HN user
I have started to do this in real life where I get a sudden feeling of urgency (that I am needed somewhere or have to check for messages from my team or respond to the CEO's text). As soon as I catch it, I press both feet down firmly on the ground for just a few seconds. It immediately calms me down. Stop and smell the roses, as they say.
I find myself doing this a couple dozen times a day.
You said the magic keyword: "curiosity", when it comes to computers and tech at least. Something that I find severely lacking among - for lack of a better term - Gen Z.
"apartheid officers in Tel Aviv"
First time I am reading this on Hacker News.
I was there earlier this year, well worth a visit - try to make it to one of their guided tours, I believe they have two per day.
Archived link: https://archive.ph/sFBnA
One favorite recollection of the Twitter API usage was this guy who hooked up a pressure sensor to a Twitter account, and placed the sensor under his newly married friend's bed - and the thing would tweet when the couple got in bed. [0]
The Business Insider article is sourced from http://www.thefiscaltimes.com/Columns/2016/11/01/Disturbing-...
And to answer your question, no, other than using a click-baity title.
I'm in.
He mentions in a tweet reply it was the other party that initiated it.
The majority of the content on my Facebook feed is links to external websites.
Not sure if you are joking, but with features like "Instant Articles", Facebook has every reason to keep people on facebook.com rather than sending them to external websites.
When you are locked down in a walled garden that allows messaging (within the garden) and every other service is blocked, people will simply believe that walled garden is all there is.
I've never written a line of Ruby
I say this exact same thing on my Linkedin profile: "I have never written a line of Ruby... but I bet you can make me if it comes to that."
Is the self-driving fleet really that close?
Several Business Insider articles are like that, which is why I almost always avoid opening BI links.
One of the many reasons I refuse to open Business Insider links.
WinZip comes to mind.
I am one of those skinny people awaiting my sleep study results.
And for the past several years, I felt the exact same symptoms - falling asleep behind the wheel (or on the subway); craving for food; episodes of sleep paralysis (thankfully not too frequent).
Congratulations to the GitLab team! We use a self-hosted version and are very happy with it.
That's what I thought - and not just Samsung, but specifically a particular model. "Cover .gif shot on a..."
Just European countries? Pretty sure it's many more than that.
Personally, I wouldn't jump to call them "clueless", at least in the case of Facebook. They seem to clearly know what they are doing is not in the spirit of net neutrality, yet defend it to no end.
I have some complaints on the Surface Pro 2, but mostly related to the TypeCover keyboard. Haven't played with SP3.
How is this different from Israel or China? Genuine question.
Back in 2006, I made enough money through online ads to fund a 10-day trip to Egypt (excluding the airfare). That was the pinnacle; I don't actively blog now but I should probably get back just for the fun of it.
Heck, back in 2004, I was using a Nokia 3650 to SSH to one of our servers and make configuration changes to our backup software. While riding in a car.
I was thinking the same. The first thing I do any time I open a BI link (on that rare occasion), the first thing I do is check if they have listed a source, and go read the source.
Yeah, I agree - I have had a similar experience a couple of times (the very first time freaked me out as it was kind of an out-of-body experience).
...just in time for tax day?
Funny you should mention about the cultural differences - a German neighbor of mine moved to Munich after a few years in New York.
Whereas she was accustomed to eating at her desk in NYC, she was asked to eat her "stinky tuna salad outside the office!"
I gave the video about 2 seconds before closing the tab.
I'd go with Mint.