skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll stick with my Model M for now.

Although I have been looking into the possibility of a compact chorded keyboard: it would make typing on the go feasable.

...Hang on a minute: I play recorder. There are 8 keys on a recorder, and there are 8 bits in an ASCII sequence (which is what I'm typing). Suddenly, I think I see a viable design: get me the Arduino.
> Like, I think a bunch of the military dynamic in the game is tied to the pseudohistoricity of it. While it isn't strictly historically accurate that, for example, dragoons devolve into soldiers when defeated, there's a certain amount of concreteness to the concepts involved (okay, you lose your horses before your guns) that makes a lot of sense.

Sure but I don't think that's a very important/interesting part of Col, and you could always have that with mounted or mechanised units in other settings. The most interesting parts of Colonisation to me were the management of cities, their very specific resources, the colonists/workers and their specialisations, and the necessary setup of trade/exchange links (both with AI and between your own colonies as you might have raw resource cities which are not amenable to extension and processing, so you'd have a small colony producing a ton of e.g. tobacco or sugar — either directly or through native allies — and a bigger one processing them into cigars).

The big sticking point I think would be Col's early reliance on the "mother nation" for economic needs (selling goods, raw materials and new colonists).
European service, in contrast, is terrible.

Very much disagree (with obviously lots of caveats and exceptions). European service is very reserved, minimal and spends most of the time being completely invisible, except those few moments when I actually need it. They rarely volunteer information, but are extremely knowledgeable when asked.

US service is loud, annoying and in my face. They prattle on endlessly about this and that, show up constantly to try to make small talk, and never seem to be able to just leave the customer alone. Service staff in the US also feel more, if not inexperienced, then at least new to this particular job and I always get the feeling they've all just worked at the place for at most a couple of weeks. They've got scripts they've memorised, but they seem far less likely to have any deeper knowledge of what they're serving.

What I will agree with is that the worst service I've had in Europe is worse than the worst service I've had in the US. Working for tips forces everyone to get to a minimum level.
The book ad was there almost from the beginning, so we've assumed that the contributors are aware of the way this repo is funded.

As for sponsoring other products/companies - we'd need to see if it's aligned with our goals and with our target group. I don't remember anyone approaching us so far.
Who better to know the prospects of a company?
Makes me wonder if we could design a programming language that is steno-friendly. I'm sure many of the requirements would translate to better human readability too.
From the comments: the iOS and OS X Kernel are shared, so this doesn't mean anything at all.
So the speed on that flight would be 951 km/hr. Wikipedia article states the max speed for 777 is 950 km/hr. In this AI flight plan, the speed is 1055 km/hr. A new speed record in its own right.
"Our in-flight entertainment today will be Garfield 2 and Garden State"
After 24 hours at least, potentially earlier. Huge parts of Europe are at such setup at least.
My understanding is that still "Apple Bitcode" is not architecture neutral and is not able to be used by Apple to automatically convert Intel apps to ARM.

The other part that's missing is that Apple only has Bitcode for Mac apps distributed through the Mac App Store, which leaves out most that people actually use.
> That is the official LLVM bitcode, which doesn't mean Apple is using their own internal architecture neutral fork.

Where would it live? The bitcode uploaded to the AppStore is the one produced by the local toolchain, AFAIK there's no evidence that it's a fork with its own custom platform-independent bitcode.

The point of bitcode is that Apple can the compile separate packages for ARM32 and ARM64 devices, can easily drop ARM32, and can eventually migrate Watch software to ARM64 without involving developers (hence bitcode being required for WatchOS and tvOS, but optional for iOS). It also lets them perform higher-level static validation of software, or add new transformation/optimisation passes.

Incidentally, the whole thing is irrelevant because bitcode is an appstore feature, I've found no reference to it being used for MAS.
We designed our own, simple ones having MCP23017 (https://goo.gl/S4i9Gw) as the GPIO expanders and some popular optocouplers to provide proper isolation level. I can't remember which exact part was chosen for the isolator, but this one should work like a charm https://goo.gl/GS6twt.
You could probably sell just about anything to those under a FOMO umbrella.
> I think the real problem is that in a society that values material wealth above all else

Not sure that's true. There are tremendous movements of people valuing love over money. What we need is love. And since, personally, I'm unhappy and I'm constantly downplayed by a lot of people and I'm given a feeling of guilt (see: feminism, for example), then I'm obliged focus on fighting for my right to belong to society instead of fighting for others' right to belong to society.

I agree with the rest of your comments, and thank you for that kind and mindful last paragraph.
The web was a technical solution to an information management problem at a physics lab.
Exactly.

Further, those who find themselves in the fortunate situation of being overwhelmingly likely to leave a significant estate to their children should consider investing their funds according to the life expectancy of the children, not their own.
Naturally. This is quite sensible.

The ambiguities of language sometimes make two people with the same idea think their ideas are different.
I would assume internal network security and audit trail purposes.
If I remember correctly, someone did an article a while back on getting xnu to run on ARM because of the AirPort.
The Sad State of HTML Email Input Fields and IDNs
It's less about distance, and more about time (i.e. how long the plane can fly with an engine out).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ETOPS
Rich people are also taller than poor people, on average, but how silly would it be to write "How can you tell if someone is tall? Ask how rich they are."

The research is about average differences in people's empathy correlated with their education and socioeconomic status.

The headline is talking about judging individuals based on their socioeconomic status.
Most of Apple's low end customers probably don't need to run Docker x64 binaries.

Most wouldn't even notice a change I guess, unless they need to install Windows, for example.
The joke in MS offices that use the portal UX is often that it was a UI designed by Designers, or at least by someone who only ever saw screenshots of the UX in a powerpoint.

It's not much comfort, but know at least that the internal engineers feel the pain as much as you do and would love to see improvement in that area, but right now there seems to be a surprising amount of likely political willpower pushing its use against informed resistance. I make this post largely to encourage you to keep speaking up about the pain of the UI, since many of us certainly are internally.
The attack angles are slightly different but it's not really any safer. The classic scenario is to call the provider to say the SIM card was "stolen" and either have them send the new SIM card to an address you control, or if that is not an option, snatch the new card as it arrives.
Their analysis, published in the BMJ on Tuesday, shows that “medical errors” in hospitals and other health-care facilities are incredibly common and may now be the third-leading cause of death in the United States — claiming 251,000 lives every year, more than respiratory disease, accidents, stroke and Alzheimer’s.

Title of article omits the "may". I hope someone is able to review their report and data.
> The other part that's missing is that Apple only has Bitcode for Mac apps distributed through the Mac App Store

Does it even have that? As far as I know bitcode is a requirement for watchOS and tvOS, an option (enabled by default) on iOS, I've found no reference to it even existing on MAS/macOS.
Hello! Author of the story here. Really appreciate all the interest and wanted to jump in on a few questions in the thread.

Taste? It's delicious. The pasta is so thin that it really melts in your mouth. I've tasted it many times now and think that the trick is to not put in too much pecorino.

Sardo? As many Sardi on this thread have correctly pointed out, Sardo is a separate language from Italian, as opposed to a dialect. Like Italian, Romansch, and Spanish, it's rooted in Latin. There are many variations of it and each region speaks a different version. Barbaricino (what they speak around Nuoro) is considered the least Italian-ized version of it. There are more than 500 words that are nearly identical to Latin (domus, janna, etc) with more distant words (stemming from Sardinia's earliest indigenous population) that often refer to geological formations or animals (giara, marxani, nuraghe, etc).
أركان الجزائر وأركان السعودية في إجتماع رسمي في الجزائر
8 Killer Copywriting Secrets You Haven’t Thought About
I find that hard to believe, 250K is a huge number. CDC's list:

• Heart disease: 614,348

• Cancer: 591,699

• Chronic lower respiratory diseases: 147,101

• Accidents (unintentional injuries): 136,053

• Stroke (cerebrovascular diseases): 133,103

• Alzheimer's disease: 93,541

• Diabetes: 76,488

• Influenza and pneumonia: 55,227

• Nephritis, nephrotic syndrome, and nephrosis: 48,146

• Intentional self-harm (suicide): 42,773

http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/leading-causes-of-death.htm
We are talking about common desktop PCs with more or less standard set of packages, not about server machines. I seriously doubt there are any breakages there.
_coördinating_

Completely, unabashedly unrelated, but I honestly can't remember the last time I saw dieresis in the wild. Is this a regional thing?
Given there are extremely high barriers that are preventing an ARM Mac and very little reason to do it, lets hold off on declaring the Mac dead until they actually do something.
Elon Musk's finances
It's more resilliant than HTTP: When you grab a torrent, you can download from any seeder. With HTTP, the host is specified, so if that host goes down, good luck.

In either case, if all the hosts go down and you didn't mirror it, you're screwed. However, IPFS makes it easier to mirror things.
> it seems many people only have one or two options anyways.

The monopolistic structure of the economy is a problem the US suffers much more than other countries (by definition at the cost of the consumer).

(Although the tendency to reinforce monopolies naturally applies to all countries.)
I can only see three?
For example, over the Atlantic, there is a highly formalized system for this. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Atlantic_Tracks#Route_pl...:

"these routes […] are aligned in such a way as to minimize any head winds and maximize tail winds impact on the aircraft. This results in much more efficiency by reducing fuel burn and flight time. To make such efficiencies possible, the routes are created twice daily to take account of the shifting of the winds"

Reading https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Atlantic_Tracks#History system, that system's history goes back to 1898 (for shipping), but it definitely became structured starting in 1965. So yes, the idea isn't new.
What's really the difference if big companies have access to your credit score.
and "none of the agencies you mentioned have individual numerical scores for 330M+ Americans and US residents"
yet none of the agencies in China have, even if there is something, it's a plan.
it's pointless the discuss how terrible the system might be in the FUTURE of China and compare that to what is it NOW in the US
Do you have a specific union for programmers?
This isn't a new phenomenon, there's even an ancient word for it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iatrogenesis

Doctors are pre-disposed to do something rather than nothing, and doing something is more dangerous than doing nothing in the vast majority of medical cases. This is especially true when "doing something" has unknown or unbounded side effects and the original ailment is something that the body will take care of by itself in short order.

Every prescription you take for a minor inconvenience is a tiny chance that you're taking the next recalled drug for something that does long-term damage that wasn't found in short-term medical trials, or the chance that your pharmacist makes an error in filling the prescription.
Another thing is that once you logged onto a bbs, that is what you would be doing until you logged off.

These days my computer is logged onto a number of computers via various protocols all at the same time (especially if you torture the idea a bit and consider each web site open an anonymous login).
It's not just YouTube.
For #1, yes. For #2, also yes, and there's nothing to stop you from leeching save the goodness of your heart and your own personal laziness.
..and they thought war happens only with guns and tanks. don't the know, digital is the new platform to kill each other?
Ahh haha you're absolutely right - Bitcode doesn't exist for Mac at all, rendering this entire conversation moot.
The elephant in the room is:

Probably these attacks would not be possible if all the money put into governmental surveillance activities would have been invested in building a secure and resilient internet.

This attack is the logical answer to the governmental attacks on all networked infrastructure.

The root cause for these problems is a primitive way of thinking that is a wrong recipe for the path humanity has to take to not destroy itself.

Competition, dominance, control, surveillance, fear vs. cooperation, consistency, trust, freedom, love.

This is not about ethics or morality. It is about the fact that this way of primitive thinking just does not work - it is a stupid recipe for complicated problems and just fails.

Neanderthalers that like to imprison themselves into hierarchies and dominate the whole world should be put into mental hospitals, but never into governmental institutions or positions.

We must stop the domination and hierarchy adoring primitives with their non-working and self-destroying ideas to find an appropriate way to prepare for the future and its challenges.

An important first step is to put the military dog back on the chain and show it the place where it belongs to and never ever allow it to infiltrate politics.

Military solutions must only be the last step of self-defense that we need to use when all politics failed.

A society that allows military thinking to penetrate or even dominate political ideas will be destroyed in the long run, as destruction is the only solution that militarism knows.

Again this is not about ethics or morality, it is about logic. If you throw a stone into water, it will make waves.
I suppose that points to the solution needing to be at the ISPs. They know the IP assignment history. And they could also be responsible for filtering malicious traffic.
Because skill differ too much.

It is easy to create union in manufacturing because everyone is doing roughly the same thing. There is very small variation in skill in majority of workers. It is similar in Law or Medicine where you have standards and exams for these professions.

In programming you can have home growth hacker that produce just another PHP website every week or Machine Learning expert working with distributed systems, publishing papers or contributing to projects like TensorFlow. It will be extremely difficult to persuade both of them to take the same stance on earning or job protection. One is remote developer making 20k per year and second is Google developer making 300k.

Union represent group of people, but it is important to remember that you transfer part of decision power to Union in exchange for better bargaining power. Google developers do not need Union because they have high personal value, they can easily change jobs and still make a lot of money. PHP/Web developers that are commodity would benefit from Union but disparity on skill and background will make it impossible to happen.

In general Union are for people that are insecure about theirs jobs. In many cases Unions are actually harmful. Teachers Union in my home country makes impossible to fire bad teachers. It is major issue where instead of teaching results, tenure is more important. Train workers unions are equally bad, low skilled workers demand high compensation.
I think the moral highground to judge surveillance and human rights issues has been lost. Pre snowden this kind of thing would cause mass hysteria, massive moral grandstanding and call for sanctions in western populations and media.

Now chastened its more of legalese and tiny triumps based on hope rather than scrutiny.

Just as well the sordid culture of using human rights to score moral points and signal cultural superiority is done and the remaining vestiges of apologism and denial should think seriously about self examination and scrutiny lest the ground shifts even further under their feet.
Indeed, the secure enclave uses its own L4-based SEP OS. According to a Blackhat 2016 presentation ("Demystifying the Secure Enclave Processor"), it's a descendant of the Darbat project.
The first and second paragraphs seem to contradict each other.

Comments (and previously blogs, but not so much anymore) can have more insight than news articles because they're based on first hand experience. Journalists don't have that, and the organization they work for often has problematic incentives which they push onto the writer.

HN comments are indeed very terse, to the point of being unfriendly. It bothered me at first but now I'm used to the style and sort of like it.
I'm not sure if a union is the way to go but at least some sort of binding institution to reduce the amount of ephemeral standards and ephemeral tech in the profession would be something I could get behind.

I think programming governance is much closer to fashion than engineering, and the void is filled with a plethora of interested parties legitimate and otherwise, peddling wisdom and otherwise, in varying quantity.
Nice!! Also pretty nicely implemented!
Infrastructure discovery with etcd
Saying its supported by Google and giving a link to google.com would be fine. Showing an actual advert I think is not fine.
Maybe. I wonder if these 'medical errors' also counted situations where the patient was probably going to die anyways.
There's a lot of open source game projects that are not clones, but also a lot of them are just unfinished, unmaintained, buggy or just crap as well.
Building Blocks for Improved Allergy-Treatment (2013)
HN comments are full of naive political opinion, groupthink, and a tendency to blind optimism on all things technology or new. Often older ways have merit too.

It's also probably the only place left on the net where, from comments, I'll find out rapidly, and bluntly with citations, when I'm wrong (and, yes I'm often wrong on the Internet!), usually learn something new on the topic, and sometimes talk with the guy who invented it. My ADHD brain loves the depth that side topics can get explored and being surrounded by people far cleverer than me.

I wouldn't have it any other way.
Can I just take a moment to talk about how happy I am that the IPFS team is actually taking protocol documentation seriously, allowing for multiple implementations and the ability to understand how the protocol works?

IPFS and Matrix seem to be the only teams doing this: Dat and SSB have vague protocol documentation at best, only documenting bits of the protocol at all.
Id say we need a political movement to push through a technical solution to problems like this, so I agree with you on that. But I think there is definitely space for things like IPFS. Technical solutions can give more guarantees than people can, so without it, what would we really have? Promises easily broken in the future?

The problem with things like IPFS, is that they require political backing or economical incentive to really spread, otherwise they are most likely just going to remain a nice demo for a few technical people.

So IMHO technology needs to go hand in hand with economical or political incentive, but how is an open question.
I've always thought about expanding on this and just keeping a constantly-updating cache of any DNS requests I make (Where the system keeps them and serves them even after expiry if not updateable).

The only problem is this seems be a tough one to get right config-wise and I just haven't had time to figure it out.

Anybody know of any good tutorials for this specific use case? I've googled it a few times and they never seem too easy.
Those who noted his discussion about teaching might want to consult youtube for some examples of how he does that.
Well, technically that's already possible by putting some form of index under the IPNS name. There is no real standard tho.
What I've learned from competitive programming
But then you (you= any person) have to consider that it'll block after some tries.

It's different from a system that never blocks passwords, security questions, and so on.
...Which is why you keep your server up. It's not perfect, but it's still better than HTTP. And no doubt a cottage industry will spring up in paying nodes to pin specific data.
It is already in place. If you owe someone some money and you don't want to pay. He can sue you in court, and what the court does is that before you pay back whatever you owe, you cannot buy flight tickets, cannot take high-speech train, cannot stay in good hotels (basically any where you need to show your ID). agencies cannot book you holidays abroad and so on.
I don't see the semicolon separated CSV format going away. CSV is and will be a mess.

The RFC should perhaps capture the current state of affairs, something like new Web standards
What I'd personally like to see is built in monetisation such that hosting and serving other peoples pages becomes a socialised cost and benefit although one would guess that such as feature would have to be deeply designed into the system itself, and cannot be added as an after-thought?
I wouldn't say forever. Technologies become outdated and people upgrade to new, more powerful IoT devices with default passwords.
The Geek Keep: NTechLab focus on AI facial recognition capabilities
Black Mirror - Season 3
That is very much a concern with these studies (one that is not well addressed by the study authors).

Healthcare Triage has a great video on this topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1JkFN_2mzR4
While this is true, senior job applicants are expected to be very explicit about their achievements. Instead of saying "my team completed the project on time and under budget" they'd say "I identified stakeholders, negotiated timescales, and personally managed a budget of x million", for example.
Ask HN: How do you handle your angry, distraught customers?
Wknop: Single Packet Authorization  Port Knocking
Or just add it do the fcc testing that electronic devices already go through
Yes, there are two examples for pi here: http://mattmahoney.net/dc/zpaqutil.html and one where the input does not exactly have to be pi, but can contain it: https://github.com/pothos/zpaqlpy/blob/master/test/mixedpi2....

But of course for real world use cases one would choose a general compression algorithm or write a specific one for a certain type of data you want to handle (because it will perform better than a general algorithm).
This suggests that management is a duplicitous role. It shouldn't be. You publicly praise those who deserve it. You privately (i.e. in interviews) explain your personal involvement.