skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing beats going home after a long day and just going toe to toe with a set of large weights.

Pray at the Iron Church and be one with the iron.
Lyft allowed unauthorised access to my account
When I travel to the US I usually buy a pay as you go AT&T sim card to use during my stay. I used to take Lyfts to move around, till today.

If you have a phone with pay as you go service and for some reason you don't pay the bill for a month, you will lose your number.
Then a few months later someone buying a new sim card will have your old number, so if they download lyft they will have your account with your credit card. And guess what? They can have free rides charged to your credit card!!!

So there's a creepy guy taking lyft rides in san francisco with my account.
The best part is that I can't remove the credit card from that account because I no longer have that phone number, so I can't access my account!

I sent an email to Lyft support but no one answered.
I hate to be that guy, but I believe I need to share this. I was amongst the "lucky" ones who managed to get one of the phones of the first batch they sold (my Serial Number is lower than 1500). After using the phone for 20 minutes, I realized that the OS is _very_ far from being usable. I was able to spot more than 10 bugs that would prevent any regular smartphone user to use Ubuntu Phone as a replacement of a rudimentary smart phone.

I guess we will have to wait/help/contribute a lot to get it closer to an acceptable quality level.

In the meantime, I wonder if there is any way to install Android on the Ubuntu Edition E4.5.
What's 16/8?

And how can you get up at 4:30 and also "get enough sleep"?
I thought this was a Browserify extension from the naming convention personally. Not that that is enough of a reason to change the name.
It's best to treat it the same way you treat assembler when compiling a C++ program. Normally, you wouldn't inspect the generated assembler. If you do, you will find it very hard to follow, but that's the disadvantage that comes with the benefit that you don't have to write it all by hand. I consider generated makefiles the same. I don't commit them to my repository, most of the times I don't look inside them, it's just an intermediate product of my build system.
How do they track the dependencies automatically?
On work, my area has a conflicting relationship with IT, thus we are often required to use unusual setups...

Well, we've tried distributing applications that needed to share a DB backend. We tried a MS Access backend first, but it stopped working after about 5 people were using it. Then we migrated to SQLite, it handled well up to near 50 people, then its over-restrictive locking become a problem. Luckly by that time we got hold of an Postgres server.

Low to medium traffic websites don't usualy have much more than 10 working threads, so yes, I've used a lousely similar setup, and it worked. It'll depend on how much time is spent on DB access vs. local processing, and how fast the DB is accessed by those servers, so YMMV.
Keeping a windows machine virus-free/crapware free is really really difficult. There is always something which is installing something else. The best I've found to manage it is to check regularly using Malwarebytes and using Glasswire to monitor the network connections, but yes, it's far from ideal.
How the 'Food Babe' Grew the Most Controversial Content Farm of 2015
That was made as a pull request to my project which I merged this morning: https://github.com/jgrahamc/pfd/pull/1
No.

All the wysiwyg I used are very bad. Even as a dev knowing what's up, I wouldn't use them.

What you see is very pretty, <w:ptab alighment="RIGHT" relativeto="MARGIN" leader="DOT"><p><p><p>but what you <em><strong></strong><em>get is very ugly</p></p></p><br><br></w:ptab>
Getting started with littleBits and Node.js
It seems that your confusion stems from the premise that because this Python collection is called a "set" it should have the absolute minimum functionality of the mathematical notion of a set.

Python collections are data structures (containers etc). The standard library is not a symbolic math library, and they are not supposed to model math entities perfectly (e.g. they can me mutable), they are used for their utility, which might or might not need them to be ordered.
That's very possible, but the depression was severe enough that I'm not inclined to try again.
There is option 3, for example with a self-signed certificate. That works well for talking to your own server.

But if you're trying to reach some other site, how would you know if someone is pretending to be the site you're trying to reach? Encryption is not much use in protecting privacy, if your encrypted connection goes to an imposter. That's why authentication matters as much as encryption for surfing the web.
SQLite scales very well for reading data, actually. If your site is single-write:many-read (most are) it works brilliantly.

If you however cause writes when people open pages, look at content. Anything from hit counters to tracking behaviour. Then SQLite suddenly starts to scale pretty badly.

The same goes with how your processing works. Multiple processes that may all at some point cause writes? This is bad. Threads inside a process? That works.
But you can't simultaneously have #1 and #2. #2 means that you pick a number between 1 and 2 as often as you pick one between 2 and 4, 4 and 8, etc.

You can compensate for that by never returning many numbers, but that violates #2.
I did indeed, because I got into a tiff with someone and I like to burn accounts fairly often. It sorta sucks to see accounts go away, but I don't like the string of correlation being too easy. Also, are you stalking me?
Interesting, I already notice that I'm way more alert and active when I don't eat late in the night and go to bed a little bit hungry. Could you go into a bit more depth? I know that your metabolism changes quite a lot with eating a breakfast or not but was always under the assumption it kinda kickstarted it.
I'm very surprised that we don't teach basic graph theory in <= high school education. It has such a nice, gradual slope from puzzles and pictures to proofs, algorithms, and all sorts of science. I've done activities/lectures on the topic to all levels of high school (some with notes [1]), and it is routine to see amazement and engagement. And Hamkins shows it can go all the way down to eight-year-olds. It seems like a win-win to include it in every math teacher's repertoire. It can go as deep as the students want it to go.

[1]: http://jeremykun.com/2011/06/26/teaching-mathematics-graph-t...
It's lichen planus. Diagnosed years ago.
It depends on how you define risk, or what angle you're looking at it from.

With lower salaries, the company can assume more risk, there's more room for failure. With higher salaries the employee becomes an increasing liability.

Just compare how hiring in France is, where terminating people is significantly more difficult, with an at-will environment like California.
Microsoft & Google. Not Apple, but certainly not for a lack of trying.
However there are strategies available to active investors with billions - being an "activist investor".

If you buy significant stakes in companies - which might be only a percentage point or two, but still putting you in the top individual shareholders, then you have the ability to change the strategy of the company.

The step up from that is into Berkshire Hathaway / private equity territory where you just buy companies, or very significant stakes and run them as you want to.
Why would you ask such a question? If anything made you a loser, it would be worrying about whether others think you are a loser.
No, implicit rules cannot be marked as .PHONY this way. You need to declare an explicit pseudo-target to achieve this.

.PHONY: FORCE
FORCE:
print-%: FORCE ; @echo $*=$($*)
there is a PHP and python "Markdownify" , both are HTML to Markdown converters, so they are different to this project, there is no Markdownify in the JS world that I'm aware of.

A better name could be WYMIWYG, "What you markdown is what you get" :P
OMG I just did the same thing! In my mid-40s. I thought it was just me that was crazy. Got my 12 yr old a skateboard for christmas and we're both crazy for it. Of course, he can already Ollie and I'm mostly happy not to fall off (again) but it's been truly fantastic. Great to know there's another out there!
That is rough. I do hope you're reading up on the research on marijuana. Seen my father go through it and return a changed man, all the best wishes!
Have you recently made a ‪‎wish‬ looking at the fallen star?
Have you got ‪‎luck‬ after this? Tell about your ‪‎emotions‬ in ‪Foci‬! Give a chance to other people to realize their dream!
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.foci
> It... doesn't.

It does! :)

> How do you interpret (>>) :: Monad m => m a -> m b -> m b as combining two maps of any kind

The answer is in your question. Is -> not an arrow? Isn't there one of those arrows pointing into and out of every m x in the signature above? (for the first and last m x, there could be arrows pointing in and out, respectively). That means they are maps.

A morphism is any value that has arrows pointing to it (from other values) and out of it (to other values). Read my answer above as well.

I am not debating your arguments. I know you know what you are talking about and you are right in what you're saying otherwise. What I am saying is in Haskell everything except Bottom is a categorical morphism, and you seem to be ignoring this concept, which is helpful for those who are trying to make sense of all this.
Serilog is awesome. Log context is awesome.

I'm a bit torn because ETW is prob the way forward for us but it doesn't have a good ecosystem currently and offers nothing like log context... Though some higher order function magics might help.
30 mins of barefoot walking/jogging on a Treadmill. Lift weights for around 10 mins after that to work on upper torso.

Do try the barefoot walking technique. Its really worked well for me.
Thanks for sharing this. There are lots of things like this--foundational, simple, background knowledge that I never fully grokked, and this took me through it in a much more straightforward and practical way than I would get from, e.g., Wikipedia, and in a more discrete, digestible chunk than if I tried digging through college textbooks.
No, it says it on the front page:

"Although applications like Whatsapp, Google+ or Candy Crush aren't there yet you get many others such as Telegram, HERE maps and Cut the rope, and web apps like Facebook and Twitter"

Now, trying not comment about Candy Crush being considered a "must have" app for a smartphone, it will be still a tough sell, especially in the EU, where Whatsapp is a necessity for a lot of users.
Can anyone share financial details of this company like, is it VC funded or public enterprise ...etc and sources of funding?
Bike commute to and from work. It is the best "energy creator" at the beginning of the day and the best "unwinder" at the end. I get home and am in such a better mood when I walk in the door (albeit perhaps a bit stinky).

I'm pretty sure I solve some of my biggest problems while I let my mind wander on my ride home. It can be intimidating at first so I don't recommend immediately hopping on a bike and riding in traffic, but take a few weekends to get a feel for the bike of your choosing (lots of great commuter bikes out there) and then slowly get used to riding with cars zooming by you.

I've been doing this for a few years now and have never had more energy at work.
That may be so, but there's hardly any CPU around you can even boot without binary blobs of some form these days. E.g. consider the massive pain the Coreboot people are going through to get anything reasonably open out of Intel.

I would prefer more open hardware and will vote with my wallet if there's something open of reasonable price/performance, but I choose to be pragmatic about it. In this space, even getting something I can run a non-locked down Linux on is an improvement.
quick question, are you one of the individuals ;-)
how did this make it here?
I'm 26. I've been sitting at my computer most of the day since I was about age 10 (Ultima Online, EverQuest, etc.) and it's been my job since about age 17. Just in the last year have I really started to think about my health and have attempted to create some good habits so that it's easier to maintain a healthy lifestyle as I get older. Here's what I've been doing:

1) Going to the gym. I've been doing a 4-day split each week (Legs + Abs/Shoulders/Back + Biceps/Triceps + Chest). I recently added 15 minutes of HIIT on a bike before starting my workout.

2) Going outside. I recently moved to Boulder so this has been an easy one. Being out in the sun regularly has made me feel a lot more happy and energetic.

3) Drinking water. I try to drink 2.5-3 liters of water a day. I track it using the FitBit app. It's harder than you think - I basically have to chug a liter when I wake up if I want to succeed for the day. I haven't noticed feeling much different, but I've gotten sick less in the last year than previous years.

4) Using a standing desk. I alternate between sitting and standing. Right now I'm standing ~25% of the time, and I'd like to increase that to 50% by the end of this year.

5) Investigating hobbies. I'm learning how to fly fish. Also working on designing and building a small aquaponic system.

6) Sleeping more. I've been trying to get ~8 hours of sleep each night.
French TV can't even password
As fascinating as it sounds to listen to recordings by the composers themselves, I fear these “authoritative” renditions would deprive performers the room for interpretations.
How Can You Help Out Startups in Hamilton?
2 years ago, the feeling of slowly dying in front of my computer started too. I'm 47.
By chance, two friends suggested to go for a mountain bike ride with them.
I couldn't breathe and was ridiculously far behind, but I did stick to it.

It started the Wednesday a 7pm(with lamps half of the year).
Then a second ride on weekends. 60-100km/week now.

I got back my 18 years' weight. And feel stronger and healthier than ever.

I tried many indoor trainings of all sorts, but felt them hard to keep with, in the long run.

MTB is fun. And put you in direct contact with nature few hours a week.
You can even build your own bike, adding a tech dimension to it.
Ask HN: What is your favorite unpopular software?
plan9port sam and acme

tinycore linux
Well, I used Nook Simple Touch that way. Terminal were in fact sluggish, but AFAIR there was a hack to "overclock" refresh rate[0].

[0] http://www.engadget.com/2012/02/23/hack-enables-fast-refresh...
Markdown by itself _is_ pretty readable. Ultimately, you want to have it rendered though. This is why live preview helps me a lot. Markdown, while readable by itself, has many gotchas that may screw up the rendered result: newline here, wrong indentation there, forgot to put pipe symbol in the table etc etc. It is much easier and faster to catch these things right away than after the fact. I compare this to the on-the-fly syntax check in IDEs that saved me countless compile-and-fix cycles and boosted my productivity tremendously.
Disclaimer: I work at Fitbit.

The Fitbit Surge's default watch display, "flare" shows radial lines for each minute you're active and dots for inactive minutes this hour. It's easy to see when I last got up and walked around.

A fun side effect is that when you go out to get lunch and bring it back to the office, just looking at the watch face you can count how far a walk it was in minutes and how long you stood in line.
- Stop drinking, replace it with weed if necessary.

- Run or lift weights, or both. But be careful with your back (keep it straight) and shoulders (lift the weight in front/above your head, not directly above. Same for pullups) when lifting, and your knees when running (land with your metatarsus first, not your heel).

- Sleep and eat well.
Does anyone know if this supports AP mode under WiFi?
Deadlift is not complex. Stand close to the bar, bend over and pick up the weight with your back flat.

Press, clean and jerk, and snatch are certainly complex, but deadlift not so much. Turkish getups are a great way for a beginner to drop a kettlebell on their head.

From my experience being a gym rat, a majority of beginners have decent deadlift form with minimal training.
Intermittent fasting means that you limit the hours of the day that you eat -- in this case he's fasting for 16 hours of the day and allowing food intake for 8 hours.

I presume this means he has two meals -- a late dinner and an early breakfast.

There are other models too, for example 20/4.
Don't agree.
Russian programmer to undergo first head-to-body transplant
Huh? I don't disagree with your point, but of all the logic-defying chain gyms I've trained in, and I've trained in more than a few, I've never seen Power Cleans forbidden anywhere, ever.
I watched the first 10 minutes and then skipped around a bit.

It's an important topic and the substance is solid, and would be great to read a transcript, but I can't watch this whole thing through -- it's too slow-paced and pedantic. Is it just me or is there an epidemic in these technical talks where the speaker addresses the audience like they're 7th graders circa 1994? I.e., explaining what a computer is, what a program is, etc, in excruciating detail?

I totally get the importance of fleshing out concepts from the ground up, going from big to small, etc. But in this case, it seems like his hour-long talk could have been delivered in about 20 minutes with a lot fewer elementary examples.
So many people have gotten fired from their job (and had careers/jobs ruined) over private communications that got leaked to the Internet in the last couple of years. Nobody even mentions the fact that their privacy was violated. They only care about the private conversation that got leaked (and of course, how the person needs to be punished).

Anything you write on the Internet, even if it's just your personal beliefs, will come back to haunt you in the future no matter how innocent it seems like at the time. If it offends someone (and pretty much anything you write will offend someone), there is a chance you could have your livelihood taken away from you.

I'm more concerned with this than any government surveillance.

I'm fine with legalizing drugs. I'm not fine with the inability of me, as a business owner, to be able to fire someone for coming into my place of business under the influence. This is exactly what the CA proposed law wanted to allow a few years back.
I always assumed the electrical short happened the first time they stirred the oxygen tank, not the fifth time. I makes me nauseous to think about what would have happened if the short didn't happen until the tenth time the button was pushed and two of the astronauts were on the Moon. Certain, slow death for all three...
Drop Entrepreneurs Not Bombs via CNN
Joi Ito Wants MIT to Be Neutral Place to Help Develop Bitcoin Standards
Did I get it right that the point is to be able to have an interest rate which is even more negative than it is now?

'Cause it seems like if there were no cash then there's still commodities investment. Or purchase foreign currency (assuming that isn't taxed.) Of course the poors can't do that. Sucks for me then.

Even worse for the unbanked, who do things like pay the rent in cash. With a proposed max bill size of $5, a $600/month rent is about inch thick, and tedious to have to count.
It's intellectually dishonest to cling to the principles of democracy on the municipal level but then complain about them at the state level.

"Right to farm" rules are an example of democracy in action.
...which is why the above poster recommended syntax-highlighting. Not raw MD, but not double the output space either.
The developer always knows what's right for you.
This startup promised 10,000 people eternal digital life–then it died
16/8 is eating as much as you usually would, but cramming it into an 8-hour period. I generally do all my eating from 11am - 7pm. It helps a little, and I'll take all the help I can get.

As for the sleeping, I'm usually zonked out by 9:30-10.
I hear this from standup advocates a lot, and it always sounds very condescending to me. "If you're using our technique incorrectly, then you're not worthy to critique it."

I don't think it's like saying "burgers taste bad." I think it's like saying "burgers are high in cholesterol and will contribute to an early death from heart disease." Even the best-run startup inhibits you from hiring remote, or being completely free to work whenever you're most productive. (A 9am standup has this effect for anyone who's most productive at 9am or 3am.)
Default function arguments in C99 using named arguments
Also take a look at "The Drunkard's Walk" - same vein.
A Note from Strava's First Female Engineer
Maybe they mean it in a Hans and Franz kind of sense?
This is pretty much the main idea behind another paper that Eamonn wrote [0]. The idea is that you can normalize and discretize timeseries data into a lecicographical representation, then perform all sorts of interests analyses on it. For example, searching for common subsequences can be done via regular expressions.

[0] http://www.cs.ucr.edu/~eamonn/iSAX.pdf
I lift weights 3 days a week. I do one day for Back/Shoulder, Legs, Bicep/Chest. I do cardio exercises twice a week. It's either 30 - 40 min jogs or playing tennis.

The biggest change for my health has been improving what I eat. I generally try to eat salad and soup for lunch most days of the week. I eat relatively light for dinner at home. It's usually soup or a small portion of pasta with vegetables.
I agree with you, but maybe because it's lightweight? It's pretty damn simple.
> * Microsoft's Unity is a great IOC framework, although most people seem to use NInject

Autofac is my favorite. Once built, containers are immutable, there is deterministic disposal of components in 'lifetime scopes', and delegate factories make it much easier to instantiate classes with a mixture of services and data.
I could write an entire article about this (possibly someday I will), but to explain it briefly: I feel it hurts my creative process to have to take the time to write these commit messages at every commit. It's making me not want to commit. I treat a commit as an extended save operation, so unconsciously avoiding saving is definitely not something you want to do. I know most people would object to my use of a commit as an extended save, but I stand by that opinion as well, especially in these days of deploy-by-commit systems like Heroku. Sometimes I make commits that are smaller than a commit message would be so having to write a message will be a big waste.

Also, commit messages are a form of documentation; but they are one of the least useful ones. Much less useful in my opinion than docstrings, topical guides, references and blog posts. So I think that spending time on them is a much lower priority than spending time on the other kinds of documentation.
Drink plenty water throughout the day.

Here's my physical routine that I go through.

Jump rope every night for about 10-15 minutes with a weighted speed rope. Jumping rope is really great and I highly recommend it, its easy on the knees and a fast way to get a good cardio workout.

Boxing on weekends, I own a heavy bag on a stand so its easy for me to do.

I have a hangboard located in my kitchen that whenever I pass under it I do a pullup or hold. I recommend Metolius hangboards.

Walk my dog 1 mile every other day or whenever she feels fit.

Mow the lawn, rake leaves, grow a garden, just make sure you break a sweat.

Yoga whenever I feel tight or knots.

Surfing in the mornings when I can for about an hour. If surfing isn't for you then swim, try to make your goal to swim 1 mile or 1600 meters in 30 or 45 minutes. Like jumping rope, swimming really easy on the body and great cardio.

The important thing is to keep moving, and keep changing it up.

This mish-mash of physically activity works for me because I can alter it around my programming time and free time with my family.