skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I now have 3 daughters (7, 5, 15 months) and can tell you that, yes, your life will change. You will be tired all the time, you will struggle to find time for yourself (especially for the first few months) but it will get better. I would stay up a little later or get up a little earlier so I could work on code, and my wife was pretty awesome and would let me hide in the garage if I needed to. Now, I have a 7 year old that is better at python coding than me and wants to learn Java so she can make games for her tablet that she can play with her sisters.
One more thing, enjoy the child, especially at the young age. There is nothing better than sitting on the couch with a baby on your lap sleeping while reading something on a laptop.
I'm glad you made a new account named 'shutupbitch' just to tell me this. Thank you for your contribution.
The cult of shareholder value is all about EARNING MONEY THIS QUARTER NO MATTER WHAT AT THE EXPENSE OF ALL ELSE (including ethics, legality - at least in terms of expense for fines/lawyers, fairness, product quality, etc). In the long run, it's a destructive force of the market, but it's the way nearly all publicly-held companies go eventually. At least those that are majority owned by the public.
Chinese government could save this. Never mind.
I would not stuff like that exist for free and I rarely use that kind of tools.
Very likely wrong alignment. This causes hard SIGBUS faults, and SPARC64 is one of the good platforms to catch such misaligned pointers.
You cannot repro it in qemu on Intel.

But I don't know what ElfW(Rel) expands to. Maybe only a 4byte word, not 8.
The backtrace doesn't display the register content (THANKS gdb maintainers), and the op didn't provide the registers neither.

0xfffff8010000cda4 in elf_dynamic_do_Rela (skip_ifunc=<optimized out>, lazy=0, nrelative=<optimized out>, relsize=<optimized out>, reladdr=<optimized out>

https://lists.debian.org/debian-sparc/2015/07/msg00013.html
It's not accurate though. I found a vulnerability on StackExchange too and am not listed although it was fixed.

Also I'm pretty sure that I've read much more StackExchange vulnerabilities as there are listed here.
There are legislations about sick leave in a lot of countries.
@exodust

Thanks for the summary.

I comment specifically to two of your comments.

1. "Get a beautiful wife" - I see this more as a comment about support networks - Wife, Family, Friends etc. Having someone understand what you are going through I imagine would help through the pain (I'm not a sufferer myself). Having been around people with depression however, even if they do not necessarily want the attention, knowing there is someone there can help.

2. "Personally I can't help doubting depression as an illness. It could instead be some sort of ego malfunction" - While I respect your opinion... Have you ever just felt bad for no good reason? Like you want to retreat into a dark room and just have noone around? I'm not even talking about a romping hangover. I think even for people without the label of depression attached, most can relate to unexplainable emotions sometimes.

I think to not think of depression as an illness would be to suggest that those who suffer from it think their way into depression, and therefore could think their way out of it. I believe personally the fact the brain can enter an altered chemical state, causing symptoms of depression, would suggest this does have a biological background.

I guess it all comes back to the nature/nurture stuff. I think there will be aspects of both in depression, but to my knowledge noone really knows.

Medical stuff aside. The good thing I feel about the video however is it shows whomever might be feeling similar emotions realises and knows that they are not alone.
Public shareholders value "short term goals" over everything else including ethics, legality, fairness, product quality, long-term viability, R&D, worker compensation, work-life balance, etc.
I think patatino's point was that his boss would say "You're not working" not "You're not taking time off to be sick"
I think the point is that if you're going to be sick, you should be sick and not shouldn't work at all. Not that you have to come to the office and work rather than work from home.
I need to concentrate and can get work done without the distractions

I'm surprised that this one has so many down votes. I use it frequently and for me is one of the best reasons for WFH.
I think they might have meant "don't work - just rest and get better"
How to Start Selling Online in 5 Minutes
Well, not "very". If both computers don't see each other you need to either set up a mediator (no matter if scp or this tool), or you need someone else to set up a mediator for you. The first case is more secure, the second case is easier. Getting more secure and easier at the same time is simply not possible.
Both of these things can be true with temporary plaintext passwords.
Further speculation:

I think Varoufakis does not oppose the integration plan. He is just against sacrificing the greeks to achieve that goal. In that context it would be plausible for Schäuble to say that. Schäuble could be trying to convince Varoufakis that it is the only/best way to break the french. Assuming the french already know this it changes nothing if anyone knows he said that. What is weird to me is that Varoufakis seems to be in the know about a lot of things and if Schäuble said that to him it means he respects him. On the other hand he has planns to spear head a revolution against the monetary powers that be. Also i think this plan b is not a surprise at all to anyone, given that Varoufakis was very open about it. People involved knew that a national currency plan b would involve a coup, and in his blog he talked about the cryptocurrency and the whole thing ages ago.
The Rhetoric of Copyright Extremism
What is the killer part of PPAs? It is pretty easy to setup your own repo on a server using reprepro or aptly. Is it the build-machines-as-a-service aspect? Or the ease of adding a PPA to your system? Or the fact anyone can dump some stuff into a repo and have Launchpad/Canonical/Ubuntu bless them?
"Everything has gone to hell and we're panicking and need to feel like we're doing something so we're calling all of our remote workers in and wasting lots of time in the process."

That's the usual reason for me having to go to the office.
Is it supposed to generate a new one if I click one of the buttons?
No, his boss isn't stupid, he's exercising the "duty of care" part of being a decent boss. If you're sick, you should stay home and recover, whether you think you can be as productive or not (from personal experience of breaking this rule - you probably won't be).
Is that interventionist policy any different to the Fed and ECB propping up of the US and European stock markets since the depths of the crash with QE? If not then when is the long term viability of that solution going to be called into play?
Importing a Modeled Mesh from Blender to Three.js
I think it's broken and shows that one for everyone in a repeating loop resulting in people furiously downvoting it. That's what's happening for me at least.
Performance budget-Website optimization the right way
In a casino, when someone breaks the bank: do we call that a `market correction event' ?
Today's crash was their biggest one-day drop since February 2007 and the second biggest crash in history.

This despite threats of arrests to "malicious sellers", "an $800B worth of public and private money enlisted to prop up its wobbly stock markets" (10% of its GDP), and government intervention on at least 40 different occasions in the past month:

http://uk.mobile.reuters.com/article/idUKKCN0PX0AU20150723?i...
This is so Pragmata Pro. :)

Love the ks especially.
It's not cultural. It was triggered by the smashing of the iron rice bowl.
As did Kenneth Arrow[0], Merton&Scholes[1] (Fisher Black had already died at that point, and they don't award it posthumously), and Aumann[2].

These three are off the top of my head, I'm sure there are others as well. Also, it's not a real Nobel[3] - it's a later addition (although it is awarded by the same committee at the same ceremony).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_Arrow

[1] http://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/economic-sciences/lau...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Aumann

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobel_Memorial_Prize_in_Econom...
The Philips CEO just said China is really slowing down, as is Brazil. Similar comments from Caterpillar last week.
Definitions of the term are almost as diluted as "cloud" is. It is easier to define it as what it's not.

Look up Jez Humble for a bit more idea into the origins of the term. The term is a primarily a buzzword among larger companies and almost always followed up by some engineering cultural change objective rather than about how code is deployed or even developed and run. You know that it's another management-focused trend when there's entire conferences where people say devops constantly without mentioning anything about code and half the folks in attendance or speaking are consultants in suits that consider Excel formulas the extent of their coding skills.

So the common theme I see is "any way besides what we used to do operations traditionally." It's mostly used for "operations with some idea of what is being deployed on the stack above them." Most start-ups don't have this problem at all with modern infrastructure (no more rack and stack at your 5-man start-up probably) though by definition because rigidly defined roles are a Big Company Problem.
"Relativistic Inertial mass" (m' = ym) is a bogus term invented so as to make the equations look the same as the classical ones in some limited circumstances - namely, when a force is acting in the same direction as the relative velocity. If a force is acting in a different direction, to obtain a relation of the form F=mdp/dt, you need a different* so-called relativistic inertial mass.

I know of no one doing modern research in relativity using this obsolete concept.
Using Pair Lunches to strengthen personal connections, $28 at a time
"Much better" is very questionable in this context. It's a aggressive right-winger view point, which again does everything to denounce Syriza as left-wing radicals and supporters, which is explicitly against Syriza's own point of view. Which is a center-left EU-friendly party, holding up to Keynesian principles.

And they call it "plot", where it was a normal grexit plan. It was very similar to the EU troika "plot"/plan for their grexit scenario, throwing them out of the Eurozone. And the Troika actually performed parts of their "evil" plan. Draghi illegally stopped ECB support to blackmail them. Did FT report this as such?
Prystino Made Fancy Clone Script Free
I spent a lot of time in the past few months trying to fix enough of the issues with Debian/SPARC to keep it from having to be removed.

Honestly the port isn't in terrible shape. The specific problems listed as reasons for removing it are exaggerated. GCC is not dropping 32-bit SPARC code generation and the kernel works well overall. There were a few issues causing a lot of breakage, in particular, a register corruption bug in the kernel memcpy routine and a problem with the gold linker that was corrupting string literals in certain cases. Those two bugs blocked everything depending on nettle or qt, 800+ packages.

The real issue is that Debian has high expectations that take maintenance to fulfill. Particularly with the autobuilders, the machines that produce binary packages from source. When a build fails there needs to be somebody that fixes the problem. If an autobuilder crashes it can be restarted but if it's crashing every day there needs to be someone to track down the problem.

If there is nobody responding to issues it's ok for a while. The people responsible for packages and the autobuilder infrastructure work around problems where they can (running old kernels) but eventually it becomes too much to ask.

So I don't like this decision but it's understandable. The specific problems are exaggerated but the fundamental one isn't: nobody was doing the work to keep everything together.
With lots of censor bars.
>I pretty much
abandoned the thought of someone
being wrong and someone being
right.

Frankly, this sounds like taking a good idea too far. People around you will make assertions about objective reality that are beyond any reasonable doubt incorrect, sometimes dangerously so. Considering them wrong can be important to prevent harm to yourself, your family and your job or business. Beyond that, calling out people you care about on their being wrong can prevent harm to them and their respective families and jobs even if at first they hate you for it.

Empathizing with people who are wrong for understandable reasons but still being keenly aware that they are wrong seems to me like a much better long-term strategy.
"502 Bad Gateway", the perfect excuse!
The common themes IMO are either, developers doing ops (a nightmare if you ask me) or ops teams utilising more "development" like processes such as automated setup tools, configuration management, etc.

As I said, I don't treat "developers can push to an environment" to be the defining factor or the definition of devops
Ask HN: Who/Which Industries/Websites Would Translate Their Website?
Hello,

Just wondering which websites you think are in most need of localization/translation services?

Thanks
It's probably best if you point out that "empathic" and "emphatic" are different.
A solution to shortermism - make sure that stock that has voting rights cannot be resold or optioned more than once per 2 years.
It was a local station in a small market in Wisconsin. I don't know, maybe the guy just wanted to get rid of me.
Not Implemented Tor IP not allowed
8 tools to diagnose your SEO
Also everyone concerned knew that plan-b would likley involve a coup on the central bank. And Varoufakis talked about the rest in his blog [0].

[0] http://yanisvaroufakis.eu/2014/02/15/bitcoin-a-flawed-curren...
some of us like me, and the goal was always to get beyond "a document". If you want to just exchange documents, go back to transferring .txt files via ftp.

Hypertext links was simply the first step, but those existed for us for years before the web: gopher, specialty systems, etc.

A desire to move beyond those systems was part of what made the web work, and the first step was moving the web to graphical systems capable of displaying more than formatted fixed-width text on a VT100 terminal like some of the parents above think it was about. That's what gopher was for, that's not what the web was for.

It's both important and unimportant about what the web originally was, because just like I said earlier, the web is about documents as much as cars are about horses. The web has had javascript longer than the web only supported text and links. Think about that.
OpenBSD still supports it. It's very stable too.
The industry argument is that old stock dilutes new purchases. That's one reason why book publishers avoid re-publishing cheap editions of out of copyright work.
this doesn't change a single thing I said above

technical documentation includes information that can't be displayed on VT100 terminals and pretending like that's all the web is is clearly and obviously incorrect
so you agree with me, the web is about information, not just vt100 displayable fixed-width text
I recently had to develop an Erlang application targeting Debian "stable". It was humiliating at best. Countless hour were wasted trying to get around bugs in prehistoric packages, or building new (and working) packages from scratch.

Never again.
It supports cool stuff like acting as an ldom host too.

http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi/OpenBSD-current/man8/...
They would fall further if it weren't for the 10% 'fall-limit' that's imposed by the government.
The idea is to use constant time hashing functions, and then compare the hashes instead of comparing the strings themselves. AFAIK there is no implementation of the C stdlib that makes sure no timing attacks can be performed.
Character assassination won't make you look any better.
I think Visual Studio does it too with its Analyse Solution for Code Clones. It's an Ultimate edition feature though.
SideDrawer for Xamarin.Forms makes app navigation easier to build
I contacted them, and they replied today saying that it will be available next week.
It looks like the Chinese government was telling everyone to go and buy stocks.

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-09-03/china-s-st...
Are index funds a thing in China? E.g. Vanguard style.
Vietnam scraps foreign ownership limits in investment push
Also, people who are not violent sociopaths may develop such tendencies by doing the job (Stanford prison experiment).
Show HN: New Version of 92fiveapp.Self hosted project management web application
New Version of 92five app is available on http://92fiveapp.com
I think it's the part of having bleeding edge packages easily linked into your system. Other options might be available but people simply don't know about it. And developers themselves might already provide the PPAs which means there are many PPAs available.

Might be the worst solution but is the most well known.
Sorry it must have not been clear but I was talking about Samsung and Exynos and the reason why they have used Snapdragon years ago in US/EU markets.
Temporary plaintext passwords are rare; I don't think I've ever seen one. If you've got as far as temporary plaintext passwords, I'd argue it's a better UX to provide a simple link instead of forcing them to copy and paste something.
AFAIK, QE did not include forcing share buybacks for employees of SOEs, for instance.
You didn't understand how Souper works. They already found a lot of very good optimizations, which were included into LLVM proper. Check out http://blog.regehr.org/archives/1146 and http://blog.regehr.org/archives/1192

Here he talks about the end-results of Souper and Alive, which should be presented more user-friendly and generalized, with some help from a solver.
Encoding every single edge-case into the optimizer is not as good as finding better generalizations, automatically.
Exactly what I meant!
The article mentions the listening bug in the Great Seal in a side note, but it's arguably an even better hack:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thing_%28listening_device%...
Exactly. "Animal spirits."
I am really interested in sleep habits / performance as I often struggle to get to sleep and get up at 5:30-6 (mostly work but also kids!).

I personally find that if I meditate for at least 20 mins it is as if I have slept 8 hours, otherwise I am tired and useless.
Sorry for the off topic but.... F*CK autoplay videos! Couldn't they at least use the page visibility API (or even just requestAnimationFrame) so it doesn't start playing after I've opened a dozen tabs?

Is there a Firefox add-on that enables audio/video and flash only when you see the page?
Its also called "catching falling knifes"
I found a rather elegant solution for the halting problem. I would share it here but it won't fit in the margins.
Yes.

The Fed and ECB's goal is not to prop up stock market valuations, but to help the economy by encouraging spending and investment through moderate inflation. The banks are tightly bound by inflation targets. Arguably, the ECB has done too little QE since nominal GDP has barely (or hasn't) recovered in most of Europe since 2007, and inflation has been way under target since the crisis.

It seems like China's reaction is more panic-driven, and doesn't have a framework such as inflation targeting to constrain it. In addition, this intervention is just to prop up stock asset prices; encouraging spending and growth in the whole economy is not the primary goal.
How is PDF not as transparent as any other open binary format (though PDF is more like mixed)?

Edit:

> Maybe a more transparent document format would help (does not even exist).

I don't know if more transparent, but djvu exists for scanned documents. Postscript also exists but I would doubt that it's safer than PDF.
Could (and should) a safer language pre-empt that you should first check strlen(str) != 0 before doing strcmp? I know of no language which does this.

In some languages, you can define a string type that only contains strings of one or more characters. And then you'd need to "convert" a regular string into one of those by using some function that forced you to handle the strlen(str) == 0 case.

I believe you can define that in Idris, for example.
Buying opportunity where you have some faith in the company, and it's financials? Too many NQ mobile's in that country. And the amount of fraud is appalling? Whatever system of government you have--cut down on graft, and fraud. Then, and only then will I gamble in your country.(NQ mobile can be bought here? What does that say about our stock market?).

Janet--raise the interest rate! The poor, and middle class are hurting! Enough is enough! Get CD's back to 5 %? The big boys are just playing at this point. Banks are not giving back?
So, I originally argued the point that progress in the physical sciences generally doesn't involve utterly canceling out previous discoveries. The link to Asimov's article elsethread illustrates this better than I could hope to. Relativity for instance did not find that Newtonian mechanics was wrong, it simply revised it under pathological cases. The Bohr model of the atom isn't completely wrong, and it's still useful in chemistry, it's just that as physicists have learned more they've found details where it's not completely right either. This kind of constant revision is a theme throughout the history of scientific progress.

So that leaves me a little bit stumped at what point you're trying to make here. Are you disagreeing with that view of science? Are you trying to say, "well, that's how it's been for hundreds of years, but at some point in the future I believe we'll all discover that physics is completely and utterly and embarrassingly wrong in every way"?

I've gone back and reread your reply to me at least half a dozen times. You seem to be disagreeing with me, but none of the examples you brought up really actually disagreed with me. At best, I chose some poor metaphors and that led you to misunderstand me, but then I still can't figure out what it is that you're actually trying to say.
How bad can this spread to the rest of the world ? I remember 2008 with the US it affected Europe bad, I'd imagine China causing the same effect if not worse..
Someone compiled here a list of experiments: http://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=36313.msg13...

I think that the best metric is to compare this with the maximal Force/Power ratio that is consistent with a "massless" thruster and special relativity, (i.e. a laser beam, photon thruster, ...). In this case the Force/Power ratio is at most 1/c, that is 0.0033 uN/W = 0.0033 mN/KW.

The results in the table vary from 3x to 200000x the theoretical maximum if we assume that this doesn't break the conservation of momentum, special relativity and quantum mechanics.
The example above is someone who have stupidly started a process with the environment variables exposed on the command line
"Except in practice shareholders are not a cohesive organisation capable of effectively directing the strategy of the company."

That's why shareholders don't make management decisions. They elect a board for it.