skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would you mind elaborating a bit? When I switched to zsh I started with oh-my-zsh but soon uninstalled it as it was too much for my needs. I started again with simple .zshrc file and I'm hesitant to going back to frameworks like prezto but working on a really big project in git slows down zsh noticeably.
It doesn't miss any point, it's just pedantic. The mean American vehicle doesn't even go 15,000 miles a year (there's only ~12,000 available according to gov statistics), it's a little impossible for the mean American to do so. Of course average and typical have other meanings than the arithmetic mean (but I pointed out a problem with using the numbers as the mode in the previous reply).

I'm not going so far as to argue about whatever point it is you are making, I'm pointing out that somewhere in either your characterization of the numbers you are using or the numbers themselves, there is an inaccuracy.
My response to this kind of article is I clicked to read the comments but not on the article. Comments don't indicate anything all that interesting in the article, so I won't bother to click on the article.

And yeah, it is a very click-baity title. "One weird decision-making trick you can use to become a billionaire!" would be another phrasing of it.
What point are you trying to make? For clarity, I haven't said anything about perfect. That being said "good enough" and good are two very different things, especially with internet.org defined as "good enough". Let's have internet.org offer a non-walled, non-discriminatory service and I'll be happy enough to call it good, even if it is far from perfect.
A chap I know uses a 'trick' to help him make decisions - he doesn't make them unless they're important. In a restaurant he'll just tell the waiter to bring him something good. In a bar he'll go for whatever is closest. And so on. The theory, called ego depletion[1], says that you have a limited amount of energy for making decisions and once you use it up you'll find it much harder to make good choices. My friend sold his first company for upwards of $100m, so maybe there's something to it.

I've tried it but I found it incredibly hard. I want to feel in control over the little things too much.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ego_depletion
Would like to disagree on that... If you saw an article, for example 'FTL travel is possible'. You think 'Oh lol wtf, impossible' but you still click on it.

Inside you find a clear well-formed proof and whatever else you need to believe that it is indeed possible. Does that qualify as a clickbait as well?
You could also do it in pg pre 9.4. Just create functional indexes on the paths you wanted to index. The advantage of 9.4 is special indexes for jsonb, which may index the whole field or just some paths. So even pg 9.2 was better than SQLServer's approach...
My understanding is that under some interpretations of recently still valid EU regulations it's legally required to have some sort of explicit cookie notification and consent.

I'm willing to be corrected, and specific references would be especially valuable.
Of course, i don't think i even mentioned Popcorn.
Hell, even years later when I was in high school and I was building my PC mostly from spare parts that friends and family gave me, I used to keep a lot of data burned on CDs. My HDDs were maybe 10GB total back then, so I shuffled things around, burning a lot of it to CD-Rs using slow 1x burner.
Apparently it needs to be sustained to be deflation.
I'm graduating in CS so I've had a bit of experience across the board.
I particularly want to do web development with Angular and Node. I've done internships and projects but I'd still need to do a fair bit of learning on the job.
No, it really doesn't.

Housing is 50% of my budget. It's 50% of everyone I know's budget, or more. It is most certainly not getting cheaper at all, it is skyrocketing.

I don't care what 'inflation rate' the lucky few that own outright face. Why should I? They have won. They've completed the game. Inflation could run 15% for years and they would still win.

If you are going to define inflation on such a ridiculous basket that it really is irrelevant what the prices move to then don't pretend that it's a useful indicator of anything.
I don't think it's as important any more. They relaxed the rules a bit.
Why not go the full distance and use the analytical hierarchy process?
I don't really get what the advantage of having the EventLoop running on a Threadpool instead of of a single thread is? At first it sounds like disadvantage because of more context switches.

It might be helpful if you really want to run a lot of Javascript EventLoops - but that's not the node.js programming model.
> It's going to be a major feat of engineering to design a pump for molten lava.

I thought you could at least have some kind of primitive rotating water-wheel-like mechanism and a circular flow with the pot integrated along the way.
Video really is one of the hot items on the web. We’ve experienced that an Uber for moviemakers does indeed help clients to obtain the best movies, made by their preferred moviemakers. Viedit dot com is an alternative moviemakers platform that offers a unique, multilingual videography, video editing and animation service with 2,000 moviemakers from 90 countries. By putting the skills, experience and creativity of the artist at the centre of attention clients can easily find and work with the right moviemaker. The Viedit approach results in optimum matches without price pressure.
http://www.theeucookielaw.com/

or more technical
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Directive_on_Privacy_and_Elect...
Freelancing is a numbers game. If you're in a city with a good startup ecosystem go to all tech events you can find for two weeks and hand out business cards letting people know what you do. After that you'll have your first client. :)

Face to face connections are very strong and it worked really well for me.
"Strict no log policy"
That's a great thing for many of us.

But the price is quite high with 90$ (currently) per Terabyte.

If the legal situation in your country allows you to download things like Movies, Computer Games and Software without legal consequences and your downloads are also available on a hosting site, you would be cheaper of this way.

If you either depend on privacy or using torrents, this might be a great service for you.
The real reason they are going through with this is so the mafias that are called states can police everything you do with your money. It's just as unnacceptable as electronic voting machines and should be opposed at all costs.
Artifactory 3.7 now supports Docker v2
Okay, that's fair, but it would be the same point for practical purposes, in my opinion. I don't personally believe that it's necessary for people to get hand-holding to independently verify his individual claims. Certainly other people could copy his methods to reproduce the results, but I'm not sure what the benefit is of links into the individual leaks of sensitive information.
This is definitely the most beautiful Tumblr page I've ever seen.

I'm a chimera: half panda, half howl. c:
Browser version of Popcorn Time use it.
The UK requires a cookie-consent to be accepted before any tracking is performed. Caused a bit of an uproar a year or two ago but nobody seems to mind now.
> In a restaurant he'll just tell the waiter to bring him something good.

I've seen people do this, and my first thought is "what happens when the waiter brings him something he's allergic to?" The patron didn't make the conscious decision to order that specific food, which makes me think the restaurant is now open to a lawsuit. If I were the waiter in that scenario, I'd ask the patron if he's allergic to any of the foods the restaurant serves, which would probably ruin his ego depletion game but would at least cover the restaurant (hopefully) if he then succumbs to his dinner.
Previously discussed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8500970
Thanks for the quick reply! :)

I'll see if I can add some small text below the button which will make it more clear. Can I also ask which sites you tried it with?

---

I'm eager to here other people's feedback on this as I'm looking to improve the service. Please leave a comment if there is anything that needs to be improved.
Too bad it only works with iPhone. Is there a android / web book for this?
Because fuck media conglomerates, that's why. Sorta like Google Chrome: because fuck Microsoft, that's why. When an entity achieves dominance they only innovate in order to keep it. The difference between this situation and the one I compared it to is that there's no way to legitimately compete. Even in the contrasting example it took an entity the size of Google to revive competition. In this one they control the content and dictate the platform. The most competitive platforms, in terms of user preference, can be starved of content and displaced by alternatives only the media conglomerates could desire. Do you honestly think we'd have gotten Netflix without torrents? The people who desire progress or otherwise to actually do things have two choices. They can either repress that desire or they can out-hack the regressive empire builders who desire only to have things.
Very nice, they even make the torrents healthier by seeding:

"We ensure that every torrent downloaded through Coinado is seeded to a ratio of 2 or up to 36 hours, whichever happens first."
In Interstellar(2014 Movie), Matthew McConaughey chases an Indian Surveillance drone and hacks it through his laptop in which, all the instructions were in Sanskrit (It was a 1-2 second glimpse of the screen so don't know exactly what was there or whether it was in Devnagari).
If you're allergic to something and you tell a waiter to just bring you anything I think you have about 100% of the responsibility all by your lonesome and if you sue the restaurant from that situation I sincerely hope that you not only lose but will be forced to cough up the legal fees for the defending party.
> Inside you find a clear well-formed proof and whatever else you need to believe that it is indeed possible. Does that qualify as a clickbait as well?

No, and you stated why: The article delivers on its promise. If you had said instead "Inside you find a theory suggested by a discredited maniac who scribbles nonsense on his psych ward walls" then yes, it would have been click bait.
Does this include pump prices for fuel?
If he was allergic to anything, surely he wouldn't make the request?
To be honest I'm glad to hear any celebrity come out in support of sophistication in entertainment or anything else. Of course, the irony is that it is the public dependance on celebrity judgement that infantilizes society. Precious few philosophers, writers, and thinkers every make any sort of impact at all on the mainstream, and the ones that do always have a celebrity to thank for the exposure (and her name is usually "Oprah").

In any event, yeah, it's clear Pegg meant a certain sub-genre, comic-book science fiction. There have been plenty of extraordinary SF films over the years that are quite delicate and complex, Ex Machina not least among them.
Hah, us rich people in "First World" countries are just a drop in the ocean - imagine owning the eyes of all the BRIC countries :D
I'm pretty sure if it were possible to create atom for atom identical copies of every van gogh the value of the "original" would plummet. Of course in the real world we have no-cloning theorems, so that isn't possible, information however can be copied at (almost) zero cost and therefore the value of a copy should approach its share of the production cost, which rapidly approaches zero as more copies are made.
Sometimes I feel that the Cassandra row length limit is not taken seriously enough. If you have some high frequency data it will not take too long until you hit the limit. Also, the guide states that you should not really attempt to get it that far. I'm not sure if schemes like the one in the example are future-proof. In a couple of years developers will start hitting the limit and we'll see mailing lists with postmortems :) . A bit apocalyptic, but I believe we should find an idiomatic solution for it. I use rounded time periods as a part of the partition key. Yes, it makes the data a bit more complicated to query, but I have not thought about a better solutions.

Time series databases like KairosDB are quite good, but for simpler data structures and something describable as a metric. Also you may face issues introducing relatively less known software, and get locked in, in your company.
Maybe you've been conditioned to think that only women have the magical power to raise children?
Symlink to a mounted volume in Docker
UTC might be redefined without Leap Seconds
I ignored them from day 1 and I'm fairly confident in that this will not lead to any trouble on my part. The best ones are the websites that block access until you've clicked the 'I agree' button without an 'I disagree' option (that still allows you to view the content).

Shift-ctrl-P should be the default anyway.
36 hours doesn't seem long enough to me, according to my experience.
@mobiplayer51 - there is no way at the moment other than seeing the inverse rate on the EURGBP page. I will add this soon
After 50 straight years of inflation, I get amused at the fear mongering that begins with a supposed -0.1% negative inflation rate.

The greatest trick the keynesians ever pulled, was convincing the world that some inflation is healthy, and all deflation is cause for fear.
Would be nice to use for political elections!
So that the least hated / most liked candidate gets elected.
I'd like to think you are correct, but (at least here in the United States) I can see the lawsuits piling up. People here sue over spilled coffee, it's not out of the realm of possibility.
Not what I would pay, but from what I've observed 4 letter words usually go anywhere from 50k-1mil+.
Quality is how employees are valued in a business. That's how salaries are made. Overpaying in an industry is just a big of a problem as underpayment, it's far from a free market as you think.

Point based systems work in many countries very well, I don't know why you think "paying" for citizenship is the answer. What's stopping anyone in the world to simply pay a troll company for guaranteed live and work status in the US?
Here you can spec them. Not cheap though: https://www.mysn.de
I used their high speed chip testers when I did an internship at Intel back in the day. If your in the energy industry, you know them.
Complaining about broad brush criticism of one genre then returning the favor to another genre is hardly fair.
Mission Unstoppable: Why Is the CIA Running America’s Foreign Policy?
The Bitter Business: Social Media Marketing
> We also thought that AV would probably increase the number of pro-PR MPs and therefore increase the chances of getting actual PR later.

Ahh I didn't think of it like this. I thought that AV would allow the Tories and Labour to say that we'd had electoral reform and that would be it for another 100 years... I'm hoping that the pressure will build against FPTP now - especially after the farce of an election we just had.

I do hope that we don't go full PR or even region based PR for the commons though (maybe for the Lords if it ever gets reformed?). Political parties already have enough power in deciding who gets to run. I don't want them controlling the list order as well. I want voters to control the list order with their ballots.
Microsoft Challenged the Whole World to a Solitaire Tournament
This is what I've used, except modified in month slots. After one month my temptation was gone. Highly recommend it.
Please give a source about that perceived relaxation.

Please always give a source when writing about things on the internet.
The simple and correct response to this is to not track people.
The summary is by Shane Parrish. I can really recommend his site Farnam Street http://www.farnamstreetblog.com/ for lots of good summaries.
No, we went from one big unwieldy problem to several smaller more manageable problems.
The question isn't whether it's possible to charge anything. They're not compensating the content creators. If I steal cars and resell them for a fraction of their typical price, does that prove the car industry is broken?
So, how long before we reach a deflation spiral as more and more people hoard their money in hopes that they can buy more stuff for it tomorrow than they can buy today which will totally crash the economy? Just a bit more of this and bitcoin will start to look pretty good!
Mastering AWS CodeDeploy with Jenkins and Puppet
That's why I found fundamentally interesting the approach of famo.us

It uses powerful rendering for mundane widgets (plus uses physics lo layout objects) so your JavaScrip programmed web apps and smartphone apps can do +60fps.
And it's nothing new. put.io has existed for years.
… and Netflix is smart enough to consider them competition, because they actually understand that the market isn't defined by paying for content
Thank you for standing.
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So that's why I didn't notice any of that ...
Even barring monetization aside, Popcorn Time is far from doing everything right. Have you tried watching a show/movie that isn't among the most popular? Chances are there wouldn't be enough seeders to get a decent experience.
TDD, in my view, starts from the outermost layer -- the end user -- and moves inwards progressively to the unit tests.
This is pretty easy to stop.

Supply the poor with open free internet.

Oh wait, then you'd have to stop being a bunch of whiny privileged people and spend your own time and, god forbid some of your own money helping the poor.

Helping the true poor is going to have a catch, there is no utopian society that's going to do it instead, grow up.

Television, which is generally consider to be very positive in impoverished countries, especially around issues like equality, had ads.

And the stations lock users down to their content often using monopolies in radio spectrum. All the while the world goes on as it always does, helping not at all.
Thanks for asking! We are a startup: fetchh.io - feel free to make an account and poke around if you want to see what a newbie to frontend can do with Clojure knowledge on top of cljs/reagent/re-frame. The site's been live for a couple months.
That's not bad commit messages, that's bad client management.
That is the problem, the ONS office for national statistics was tasked to come up with a new inflation index that did have some element of housing costs CPIH.

Unfortunately the last government didn't like the results and the ONS was to to go away and try again.

Another problem if the basket of goods used has formerly expensive items like DVD players and Computers that over time experience massive price deflation - it skews the figures
Wow. Small thread...lots of anger and distrust.
You can not sell something of no value for $50mm. It may not be worth a specific price to you, but it was to someone else. That makes it valuable.
I usually just flip a coin. If I have considered a problem for a significant amount of time and still have not come to a conclusion, it probably means that the two sides of an argument probably has equal weight and it doesn't matter which I choose. On the other hand, if I see the coin has landed on heads and I suddenly don't want to go through with the coin's choice, it probably means that I knew all along which was the better choice for me.
Yes. The ONS maintain an infographic for how they calculate CPI at http://www.ons.gov.uk/ons/infographics/how-cpi-is-calculated...
It can be look at how property prices in Japan crashed negative equity is never a good thing
In the UK hoarding is also known as "trying to buy a house". I've been hoarding for nearly a decade and I'm almost there!
I'm not sure how looking at a menu for 30 seconds makes a massive difference in your life. I'm definitely a person who tries to look at the big picture and not get bogged down in details, but this just seems like laziness.

Meanwhile, the book being touted on the article does not have a Kindle version. Not really great for a book touted for quick decision makers on the go.
The core issue is using irrelevant items.

Any luxuries in the inflation basket immediately means that it is only relevant for the top 50% of the population.

If you are rich then inflation is just annoying. If you are poor then it is catastrophic. So it makes sense to focus on the latter.
A similar trick I've sometimes used to pull myself out of analysis paralysis (or "death by choice") is to toss a coin or roll a die - then often I find I either just go with the random choice or suddenly have a specific preference for the other. Either that or soon down the randomly chosen path I find an issue and restart on another path - but starting at random highlighted that key decision making point I was previously not seeing.

It sounds glib, and doesn't always work, but sometimes it is surprisingly effective. When it doesn't work you are in no worse position than you started.
0. Spread time in coffee shops in tech areas, go to conferences snd events

1. Talk to people, be nice, sincere, helpful and polite. Give and get contact info (cards or details). (But don't let them milk you for too many freebies, at some point you need to charge for your time. Be clear and upfront about what you're willing and not willing to give away. Beware the "friend" psuedoclient that wants to pick your brain at all hours, at random without golden-rule consideration.)

2. Follow up and don't forget to follow up
Well that accounts for the fall then. Pump prices have come down. (Let's not get into whether they've come down in line with world fuel prices.)
The "spilled coffee" case was not a frivolous lawsuit.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebeck_v._McDonald%27s_Restaur...
Negative equity is a damn sight better than unaffordable housing.
I disagree. People would still pay more for the one Van Gogh laid his hand upon. After all if you just wanted to look at the painting you can buy a very high quality reproduction today -- you'd need an expert to know it's a fake. Even experts can be fooled by good forgeries.
"Ego depletion" is probably related to/is the same as the articles I've seen on how willpower is something that you can fatigue/exhaust. No wonder it is hard to have willpower in modern society, when you need so much of it (because so much is just right there).
Notice that webapps using famo.us actually break that stereotype you described by using the GPU and a Physics engine.
In fact, lots of Asimov's short stories (I'm thinking of "The Bicentennial Man and Other Stories") are based on contradictions, limitations and extreme cases of the Three Laws. In my opinion, the core motive all of them share is precisely how a true AI can't be really governed by strict objective laws, having instead to resort to emotion and moral judgement like we humans do.
Visual Studio Code is just a re-branded Atom editor [1] bundled with atom plugins, such as OmniSharp [2]. And while Atom is impressive, that's not Microsoft's doing, plus they took an open-source project and released something which isn't open-source and named that in a way to make people believe that Visual Studio is now all of a sudden cross-platform. Well, I think I'll pass for now.

[1] https://atom.io/

[2] http://www.omnisharp.net/

[3] https://code.visualstudio.com/License
These days a dvd player and a computer are not luxury items (in the UK)

But when they where added to the index they where a lot more expensive than now - which is one sneaky way you can fiddle the inflation figure.
When was the last time you elected someone you didn't like or did hate?
I digitized a good chunk of a Dutch broadcasters CD collection using a home-built cluster of 10 machines and a very expensive high speed CD reader. The data was shipped back to them (after encoding to MP3) using harddrives. This was a long time ago and the writing was already on the wall for the CD format.

Long term moving media will die but it has definitely surprised me how long they've managed to hold on and what capacities have been achieved.