skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Matthew 10 8: Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils

Who else but the cryonicists are trying to raise the dead?

Cryonics is all about preserving information. And the bible tells us that god is information:
John 1 1: In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.

Genesis 127: So God created man in his own image.

Since God is The Word, which is information, and if God made us in his image, then we are also information.
2 Corinthians 6 16 we are the temple of the living God.

1 Corinthians 3 17: If any man destroys the temple of God, God will destroy him.

And we cryos are all about preserving information.

Also:
1 Corinthians 15 25-26: He must reign until He has put all His enemies under His feet. The last enemy that will be abolished is death.
Cryonicists are engaged in preserving the information that is our soul, saving God's temple from the decay of the grave.

If cryonicists succeed and raise the dead in the distant future through future science, we will be helping God achieve his final goal of defeating death.

There is much more in the bible that supports cryonics....
Taylor swift (COVER) blank space
I don't get why would there by less business owners. Sure, monopolistic landlords can raise prices, but if there are (say) 200k places to set up small businesses in -shops, factories, offices, etc- presumably those still get rented, only at an higher price, so there should be the same amount of new small business being created, no? Or are you saying that there are many such places left not rented?
(Full disclosure: contributor) We went with transforms for the svg-pan-zoom library [0], but it's interesting to compare using transforms vs. the viewBox [1].

[0] https://github.com/ariutta/svg-pan-zoom/blob/f84567bae1b80ac...
[1] https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg589508%28v=vs.85%...
>Be serious. Go through your chat history and see how many times you just replied OK or NO to a message. It's at most like 5%.

No, it's like 30-40%. Most of the time I don't even reply -- it's just a message to inform me of something that doesn't need any aknowledgement or response.
But given Heartbleed, OpenSSL CCS, etc...
https://www.cofounderslab.com/
I'd argue that LessWrong is even closer. They even have a devil, who's name must never be mentioned!
"So no, it's not so easily 'in their power'."

Actually, it is. Not the utopia of minimum wage to 15hr.

Let's do some quick numbers. 50 weeks a year, 35 hours a week. Equals 1,750 hours per year.

Employers raise an employee pay by $1 an hour. Hmm. That's greater than most get from EITC. $3.5 an hour raise, and that's greater than ALL EITC recipients.

Also, managers and top managers don't need their lofty salaries. That could change.

Finally, I'd never propose an immediate change. There would be a lot of business structural change to rebuild the middle class. There are other ways to redistribute the money in a more fair way, than what is currently being done.
Challenge: Try and draw something that actually looks like something!
That it sold-out in record time? (And for those saying "of course it did, Apple produced fewer to achieve that", nope, it also outsold all other models combined. Samsung would have wished to have such sales for its smartwatches).

That it's already worn as a fashion statement by many stars?

That most reviews have been positive, including from influential pundits?

That there has been no media slashback against it (the way it has been with other Apple products in the past, or with things like the Zune).

That polls show great interest from people in buying one?

That the second production run and then the X-mas period is ahead of us?
Because Thin probably gets no love, is not properly cached or maintained. It's a miracle it still works.

www.npr.org: 0.099sec
thin.npr.org: 2.199sec
Keep in mind that it's radio, so a lot of their content is produced as audio first, and transcribed/summarized later, so if you're looking at content from the news magazine show airing now, it might be a bit light. Compare http://thin.npr.org/s.php?sId=409088251&rid=2 from today, which currently (~8pm EDT) stands at one paragraph, to http://thin.npr.org/s.php?sId=408010714&rId=2&x=1 from a few days ago, which is more like 15-ish paragraphs, despite both being of about the same audio duration.
Class mobility is clearly not alive in Denmark if a doctor barely makes any more than a barista. Everyone being forced into roughly the same class is not class mobility.
Not liking the answer is not the same as it being a bad answer.
As a former early Munchery (and Airbnb) employee, you sound like the worst type of arm chair quarterback – hopelessly wrong.

Munchery was first mover in the space and is an order of magnitude bigger than most in the space, and already doing volume that would blow your mind. Original investors in an A round don't reup to lead the B & C rounds unless there is some serious "proof" of customer base.
￼Happiness lies in being privileged to work hard for long hours in doing whatever you think is worth doing. One man may find happiness in supporting a wife and children. Another may find it in robbing banks. Still another may labor mightily for years in pursuing pure research with no discernible result. Note the individual and subjective nature of each case. No two are alike and there is no reason to expect them to be. Each man or woman must find for himself or herself that occupation in which hard work and long hours make him or her happy. Contrariwise, if you are looking for shorter hours and longer vacations and early retirement, you are in the wrong job. Perhaps you need to take up bank robbing. Or geeking in a sideshow. Or even politics. ￼

-Robert A. Heinlein
And, instances like this is why some of us use licenses like BSD, CC-BY, and so on. It's not an abuse to do this, it is allowed by the license, and we choose licenses based on how we want our work to be used.

To put some context on this, I work for companies that don't release source. One of those 'companies' was the U.S. Government, and sorry, but you can't release classified work (plenty of other Government code is open, and I mailed plenty of CDs in the day). I'd rather they use my work and remain closed source, than not use my work, or use it without my knowledge. As it is, they can legally and ethically use my work, then can file problem reports, push fixes if they want, and otherwise participate.

It's not a bad thing; it's a choice.
No, probably not. There are both corporate and individual taxes at both the federal and state level.
Yet Steve Jobs was able to run Apple and Pixar simultaneously.
The REIT is making an investment in the housing; they're due a return, otherwise no one will invest in this type of housing, and thus there will be no housing. Pretty simple economics. No return on investment, no investment.

And the REIT does pay taxes to EPA, property taxes. If they have employees based in CA, they pay payroll taxes as well. It's not as if some faceless Borg is siphoning out the good people of EPA's money without contributing anything.
ccache caches the entire translation unit to prevent the recompilation of a new .o file. It doesn't prevent the inclusion of all the header files; it still has to process all that material to determine the hash. Then if the translation unit has changed, it is compiled, conventionally.

Header file preprocessing is about having some faster representation of included material which can be loaded instead of scanning header files. This can be used even when dependent files change.
Rev share on searches that come through Firefox?
Weird, I was thinking the same thing and came here to comment about it. Glad I'm not alone.
It terrifies me that even disclosing that you are attempting to understand a patent implies you intend to infringe upon it. It's as close to a thoughtcrime as possible without peeking into our heads. Worst of all, this is only happening thanks to our modern age of information sharing[1], which helps encourage innovation.

Even if this topic covered was complex enough such that a patent was warranted, this is still disturbing as this accusation of patent infringement aims to directly halt the understanding of any of the innovations at play. Patents are an exclusive right granted in exchange for detailed public disclosure of the invention - to promote understanding and innovation is their purpose!

This wasn't angled towards mass production, just simply understanding and spreading knowledge - a fundamentally important concept in our knowledged based field.

[1]: Quote: "Also, as I'm sure you are aware, your blogpost may be viewed internationally. As a result, you may contribute to someone infringing our patents in any part of the world."
No, you're told these things:

1) Each card has a number on one side and a color on the other side.

2) Pick the minimum numbers of cards needed to verify the statement "If a card has an even number, then its color is blue".

>Since you know you can't trust the second thing you are told about the cards, why should you assume that the first thing you are told about the cards is true?

This reading doesn't make any sense. If you were indeed given (1) and (2) in that form, and indeed couldn't trust them both, then there would be no quiz at all. Just 2 random sentenses that might or might not be true.
Ask HN: What is the point of Google Analytics
If you can't see where the majority of your organic search traffic is coming from (>90%) because Google marks the most searched terms as (not provided)?

I've tried workarounds tirelessly to no avail and really don't understand what the point of GA is. Unless I'm in the idiot and doing something wrong.
You mean DUAL_EC_DRBG.

He's correct that if people generated their own ECC curves instead of using standardized curves, then standardizing maliciously chosen curves would cease to be an attack vector.

That doesn't of itself imply that the pros of standardizing curves do not outweigh the cons, but it is a con of standardizing curves.
Well, I was comparing continents to continents and countries to countries, not the US to all of the African continent. How does your image look if you overlay the entire continent of the Americas over the continent of Africa?
Google "cargo container dorms"
No, I said it because I've been bodybuilding for 10 years and I know nutrition. Food with added preservatives are significantly higher in sodium, which causes your body to retain more water. This is critical to know if you're trying to stay lean, but it's also important to know if you're trying to stay healthy. The excess water adds an extra burden for your heart, which can lead to high blood pressure and all the ills that come with it.

It's a very simple concept, and it has nothing to do with Luddism. It's the reason that I eat "fresh" Foster Farms chicken breasts instead of the frozen Foster Farms chicken breasts.
The House version of the USA Freedom Act is not an end to NSA spying, and that's one of the main reasons the Senate didn't pass it. Today's USA Freedom Act is significantly watered down from last year's version, and lacks the support of key privacy groups including ACLU and EFF (it is supported by the NSA and DEA, though). The USA Freedom is a fake reform bill that extends the PATRIOT Act and opens up new avenues for even more invasive spying.

Here are some gems from this so-called "reform" bill:

- The government can still use broad search selectors to target large portions of the population. They will be allowed to collect even more personal data from people "connected" to their primary targets.

- The bill expands the type of information the government is allowed to include VoIP calls and video chats, and likely will allow the government to access all data related to smartphone activity.

- Companies are rewarded with blanket immunity for sharing information with the NSA, even when they breach their own privacy agreements with consumers.

- The NSA can share data gathered for counterterrorism purposes with the FBI, which can then use the data for unrelated investigations with few meaningful limitations. This will allow the FBI to engage in parallel construction of criminal investigations unrelated to terrorism based.

- The public FISC advocate that USA Freedom creates for the FISA Court can be blocked from seeing anything the government wants to keep secret from them.

I'm relieved the Senate blocked this bill and hope this spells the beginning of the end for the PATRIOT Act. Check out my op-ed on The Hill for more info on why USA Freedom Act sucks: http://thehill.com/blogs/congress-blog/homeland-security/242...
ccache doesn't speed up your compile time; it avoids compiling when that is possible. Avoiding compiling is not possible when you've changed files and need them recompiled. In that case, a ccache build proceeds using the usual compiler command line.

Also, ccache generates the preprocessor output, even in those cases when it deduces that compiling is unnecessary (and just pulls out a previously made object file). It makes that deduction based on the hash over the preprocessor output.
Every "article" I've looked at on this site is just a blurb for the full story, the same blurb that's under the audio player on the full site.
Right. I kind of disclaim the term 'wage theft' because it brings in all sorts of legal connotations like breach of contract etc. It basically says that the law is the only thing that matters.

It makes much more sense to simply reason about what is morally correct (assuming we accept capitalism and the idea that employers deserve to dictate to employees to some degree).

In the full blown Marxist world view any appropriation of surplus value is essentially 'wage theft'. Of course, if that were completely returned to workers, there would be no point in bothering with employees.

Instead, we can consider that if a worker has a wage low enough that their quality of life is really bad (e.g. complete inability to build capital as 100% of wage goes on absolute essentials), if there exists any more surplus value with which they could be paid more, it is reasonable for the employer to do so and unreasonable for them not to.

Is it 'theft' not to? Well... no. In the same way that my landlord doesn't 'steal' my labour by exploiting the fact that buying property is difficult. It's still not great though.
A lot of places ban buildings above X height or stories tall, and I'd imagine stacked trailers count as far as this goes.
>There is no requirement for the simulated world to be a 1:1 mapping of our world

It has, if it has to be "moisture" and also to be "just as real".

Else, you can define as "moisture" any parameter in the simulation (since it can be "whatever it likes").

E.g. the property of being "alive" in Conways Game of Life.

In what sense will that be a simulation of "moisture" and "just as real" inside the simulation as moisture is to us?
After 10 minutes of using this. Everything feels faster. Lovely. +1 ;)
The next minor version of PureScript is changing everything. That's scary.
Capitalism isn't perfect, but it is very efficient at determining value. The value of work is largely based on difficulty; the more difficult a skill, the more it pays. The higher pay attracts more people capable of mastering that skill, thus earning the higher pay.

If you simply say everyone should make the same regardless of skill, then you diminish the value of both the skill, and the effort used to master the skill.
Who cares about money, what about what's really important in life? What about social status?

A principal of a high school makes more than most tenured professors. Why would anybody want to go through a Ph.D., job hunt and seven years of working like a dog in the hope of getting tenure when they could do an M.Ed. (laughably easy for anyone sane contemplating a doctorate) and have job security three years post qualification?
One way or the other, the company is looking after its interests. You will be reciprocating that when you find something better for yourself. They will understand.

I have quit, folks weren't too pleased, but I kept everything civil and professional. And I was successful in getting a recommendation.
The real problem with most of the American southwest, including and especially Colorado, is that the watershed can't support any more people. What we need out here is less people, not more. Just because the land is "empty" doesn't mean we can or should attempt to move people there.
> I ate too much protein yesterday

I can honestly say that's never a statement that has ever crossed my mind, haha.

> Is my date allergic to anything I am cooking, or they a vegan, vegetarian?

This is incredibly frustrating. It seems like every single young woman has bizarre food taboos that are based on no rational basis. The gluten-phobia thing has gotten out of hand, but in general there is just so much food woo going around.
Agar.io new defaults
A Guide for Prospective PhD Students
I did for awhile for Python development. I use the NumPy/SciPy stack, and only used Chromebooks with the 2955u chip, so it ran pretty snappy for me. Bad screen got to me, and rather than drop money on a Pixel I bought an HP x360 Spectre and haven't looked back. The Chromebook is still nice for travel/coffeeshop where damage/loss/theft is a concern as they are priced so cheap. I spilled a beer on one, shrugged, went out and bought a replacement. And how can you knock an all day battery?

Right now the Chromebook is being used as a chrome cast station that I leave by the couch. Today it was streaming classical music youtube videos for me.
Truth is that there are so many good ideas. Too many actually, so the chance of being "cut out right away" should relate to not being able to execute and not the fact that you are a lone
founder.

Finding a cofounder: Meetups are good. You really need to just meet one or two dev that think you're idea/you are credible and it will come together quickly all by itself.
In the setup, you are presented with four actual cards in front of you, two where you can see a number, and two where you can see a color. This is verifiable with your senses. You are then told two statements about these cards and asked to verify the second statement.

As OP of this thread pointed out, the card with 5 must be checked, because it's possible that it has an even number on its reverse side.

I originally misinterpreted the OP as saying that both (1) and (2) must be verified. You can see the two sibling branches that explore both of these in much more depth and back and forth.
I will eschew Wittgenstein's advice and take the bait- I don't think the techno-religion claim is too far off the mark. Of course, the entirety of our argument is over the definition of religion.

| Unlike religions, cryonics is not exclusive.

I think we'd both agree that exclusivity isn't the principle quality of religion, though many religions are exclusive.

Religions typically have some core set of beliefs - some of which may be untestable, ceremony, dress, and often attempt to explain the mysteries of the universe. I'd also throw in the quality that religions advocate their followers either do something they wouldn't otherwise do or abstain from something they would otherwise enjoy. Its possible some religion lacks proscriptions for life, but I certainly haven't met it.

Cyronics certainly has a core set of beliefs (faith!?) that lead to action. I very much doubt that even if we were to develop sufficient technology to unfreeze all those heads, future humans would do so. Perhaps we'd unfreeze some heads for science and then a few more for the novelty. We both agree cyronics is unlikely to work and that there is no way to run this experiment within our lifetime - cryonics requires faith (by any other name) in humanity and technology.

|In contrast, cryonicists rarely assign high probability to being revived. Most think of it like an experimental cancer treatment: Unlikely to work, but better than the alternative.

I know Christians that would describe their experience in similar terms.

| The most important difference between cryonics and religions is that religious people are typically convinced of the afterlife.

Christians believe in an afterlife, but not all religions do, or even weigh in on the matter - Judaism immediately comes to mind. Apropos, cryonics proposes its own cycle of rebirth! Well, possible rebirth until the great robot wars, the sun explodes, or the heat death of our local cluster.

As for the other attributes I mentioned - dress, ceremony, and the like, cryonics offers bracelets, (non)ceremonial decapitation with ensuing vitrification, and requires its devotees to die somewhere convenient! OK, I agree, this doesn't exactly fit the bill.

Precisely defining religion and faith is tricky. At the very least, I would say cyronics is uncomfortably close to a religion.
Another trick is to understand that living life is your real "career", not some job.
bahahaha. Too true.
Sports pay baffles me as well, but Lebron can make a cup of coffee.
Very true, but ATED is cheap.

On a (for example) £7M house you would have paid £750K Stamp Duty, or if sold though a corporate transfer, £35K of tax on the shares and £36K/yr ATED - so holding it for less than twenty years would have been a deal, assuming no other possible savings from the corporate option.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captive_portal
Munchery has gone downhill in the last 3 or so months.

Prices are up, food quality, variety and portions are down.

If someone from Munchery is reading this: get your st together, please. I don't mind paying more, but QA on the food needs a lot of improvement.
Is there any embedded hardware that can handle 140Mbps line speed without being maxed out?
Wait, they used reiserfs? They wanted to keep their data, right? yow
>Swift is a crescendo of special cases stopping just short of the general.

Yeah, a.k.a pragmatic. It's no Scheme and no Smalltalk.

Golang, which others like, is also a huge pool of "because I say so" and special-cases (make, ranges etc), but its restrictive and simplistic to boot.

At least Swift is firing in all pistons...
"this might actually make renting an appealing opportunity (and create the good kind of competition among landlords) if renters could (or had to be) paid a refund or rebate based on REIT dividends."

So basically renting would be more appealing if....the rent was less? Well sure. Nearly all purchasers off goods would enjoy lower prices!
The underlying problem here is that no town is willing to be the site of a new "trailer park" because of the negative stereotypes. Meanwhile the existing trailer parks go about further impoverishing their tenants and towns allow developers to put up "affordable housing" in the form of apartments instead, which is just as much of a ripoff and doesn't come with the benefits of owning your own home (trailer) and having some space around it. The people I personally think are responsible for this aren't the businessmen with questionable ethics taking advantage of an opportunity to make money, but the know-nothings that actively participate in local government solely to fight against a trailer park, Walmart, junkyard or some other local business that benefits poor people. It's the same phenomena seen in internet comments and product reviews. Only people with strong opinions bother to participate and more often than not those opinions are negative and driven by emotion or some self interest ("I'm too good to live in a town with a trailer park" or "I'm too good to live two streets over from "affordable housing") and supported by a poor interpretation of fact. We all know what the online form of this looks like but parallels can be found in local government as well.
Cloudflare would argue that time to first byte isn't critical, period

https://blog.cloudflare.com/ttfb-time-to-first-byte-consider...
This is familiar to programmers who are used to pointers or references. (Java's `final` does the same thing).

To prevent changes to an object's properties, you could use `Object.freeze()` instead [1]. NB, this is shallow, so a child object of a frozen object can still have its properties changed.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...