skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That defense, which happens to be the only defense, is turned off by default in WhatsApp.
> You seem to argue they do so because it's bad UX to present such notification by default. That's - in my humble opinion - like suggesting browsers should turn off TLS chain errors by default because it's bad UX and just proceed with the connection as if nothing happened...

One thing we've learned over the years is that security warnings should not be displayed to consumers under "normal" (eg. non-critical) circumstances, otherwise it creates a condition of "warning fatigue."

TLS certificate errors are not something that should happen under normal circumstances. When a TLS certificate fails to validate, something is really wrong. As we've gotten better about ensuring those conditions, browsers have made it harder and harder to get past the warnings, because they're not warnings anymore -- they're error conditions.

Key changes in a messenger are totally different. They happen under normal conditions, so putting them in people's faces by default has the potential to do more harm than good. If we can make them workable, systems like CONIKS or Key Transparency might be in our collective future, but if you don't like systems that are fundamentally "advisory" (don't tell you until after the fact), you're not going to like those new systems at all either.

For now, I think a fact of life is that most people will not verify keys whether the warnings are there or not, so I think what's most important is that the server can't tell who is and who isn't.

I'd love to hear other ideas about how to improve the UX of interactions like this, but I think they have to include a basis in the assumption that we can't fundamentally change human behavior and that we can't just teach everyone in the world to be like us.
Oh noes. Millennials.
> Why would that be a consideration?

In a startup company, everyone should be on the same page. A founder with FU money is not on the same page as an engineer risking 2-3 years for a shot at FU money. I'm almost certain that investors would look at an FU money founder differently than a ramen founder.

As a startup engineer, I have done this. There are startups. There are corporations. Both have their place and their appeal. But I'll avoid corporate startups.
At this point, I have to assume you haven't tried VR, and your point is void until you do. It blows minds. Wii was a gimmick (especially with its accuracy).
>LLVM is surprisingly small, actually - a git clone comes in at just under 900MB

That's a little bit on the small side, but it's still very manageable.
For comparison Linux's .git folder comes in at 1.3GB on my computer, and LibreOffice's repo which has git history going back to the year 2000 weights some 3.6 GB.
I can happily say that I haven't had any performance or space problem dealing with either full repos, even on my fairly weak laptop.
I'm not sure why I bother but;

1. I shopped online and bought a sensible plan just like anything else.

There are literally more than 50 million Americans with pre-existing conditions that would disqualify them from buying insurance at any price. Many of them were fortunate to have employer-backed insurance, but that doesn't change the fact that they were desperately dependent on it.

2. (which many pharma-lobbied Democrats just voted to keep high)

41 Republicans voted against it, 13 Democrats did. Singling out the Democrats calls into question your intentions..

3. you don't need 12 years of school to prescribe penicillin

The ACA and other changes have greatly expanded the responsibilities of PAs and NPs. They can treat and prescribe in nearly every setting. CRNAs and DNPs are working more independently than ever. In addition; over 25 new medical schools have been established in the past 8 years, along with over 6,000 additional residency positions (which are paid for via CMS funds.)
Help kids learn to write NoRedInk is hiring devops, QA, and PMs
It's the hiss and scratch as you put vinyl onto play that does it. There's an anticipation associated with that sound, particularly the way the noise stabilizes as the needle moves into the recorded part of the track and quietens.

To me it's always been very similar to the experience of when a live orchestra is about to play and the audience quietens.
Why Accountability Is a Must for Your Trading Success
How long were your demos? Have you tried VR for an extended period of time (1+ hours without a break)?

The limitations you mention are absolutely issues, but they start to fade away and the feeling of immersion rises the longer you are in it. YMMV though.
I wholeheartedly agree with you, but it's not hard to do so - it's the most logical and obvious explanation for what we're seeing. Just like any 1st generation technology, it's far from elegant and is clunky, so we have to give it a few iterations.
Hi all,

My name is Dhruv and I work on the AI programs here at Udacity. If you have any questions, feel free to ask them here or email me at dhruv@udacity.com. I'll do my best to answer everything! You can see our curriculum in depth here: https://medium.com/udacity/deep-learning-nanodegree-foundati...
Did they control for education attained and area of study in college/university?
Our insurance the past few years has tripled in cost. That is not affordable. The whole thing was a sham to score illegal Hispanic votes for the Democrats and to create a windfall they could steal from, the same way the did with Social Security.
I don't get it. Why are you calling my generation 'Snake People'? Please explain yourself.
Who can I donate money to that is a competitor to systemd? I already donate to Gentoo (OpenRC) but was wondering what else I can donate to in order to fight the systemd plague.
If a company can pay employees less and get equal productivity by hiring women and men that aren't good at negotiating, then that company would be foolish not to hire them.
In the same spirit: my name is Oliver and I lead the Udacity open source self-driving car project! AMA, or email me at oliver@udacity.com. I love all things AVs and deep learning!
Oh nice vid thanks for sharing

So I usually blend my successive animations CPU side before passing in my uniforms so I end up using the same number of uniforms no matter what.
Plan to :) . Feel super free to shoot me an email and I'll let you know when I write one
> The town is not named after the crime and the crime is not named after the town

And yet, the crime is named for the brother of the man that the town is named for.

Pardon the metaphor, but you're hanging on a pretty thin thread.

Also note that burkaman was pointing out the irony of an insufficiently researched (and churlish) accusation of insufficient research.
The article says Japanese salarymen work themselves to death. Then it says their culture looks down upon people who leave early. Then it goes on to quote an American study that working less hours pays more. Am I the only one seeing the problem here?
Yes. It ends up being unprofitable to buy from donors directly, but it is still legal. There is also a thriving secondary market in selling donated blood, the Red Cross for instance makes a large amount of money selling blood.

http://newsok.com/article/4985779
Note that even in countries where the absolute amount of money is better, the stuff on this article still applies.

I am from Brazil, and many boomers told me when I was young how awesome I was to be young, because I was living in a golden age where I didn't had to walk uphill both ways to school, could have computer, and whatnot.

But it is me that envy them now, I am 29, have zero income, lots of debt, and own no assets (not even a bicycle).

The same applies to almost all my friends and aquaintances, and even so, the "almost" is because one of them is an absolute exception (he was already rich, and made a hit game, his game is probably on top20 most sold on Steam right now...), and some of the humble and smart ones decided to ignore the "adults" advice, don't go to college and deliberately choose professions seen in bad light in the social sense (construction, plumbing, car mechanic, CNC operator, security guard...)

The few friends I have that have families, did it by accident (ie: accidental pregnancy), and all of them are unemployed, and their spouses (when they actually have one, some are single parents) are unemployed too, the "least worse" couple are the ones that have moderately rich parents, and they have both sides of the family giving their child the stuff the child needs.

And the thing is, although this is mostly about my country (Brazil), I have lots of friends outside Brazil too, that are also in this situation, one guy I know is an absolute crazy coding genius (And his game is rumored to have inspired No Man's Sky) and he is 40, and also childless, and own only a very old (20+ years I think) car, I have some Canadian friends also with problems like that, I know people that worked in AAA game studios around the planet and still failed to make enough money to pay student debts and start a family.

To be honest, the situation just feel hopeless, sometimes I get myself with the intruding unwanted thought of wishing someone would start WWIII just to see if at least life would be less boring. And from what I am seeing in the "mood" in social media and elections worldwide, I am not alone in this...
Not a microbiologist nor an infectious disease specialist. However in med school I had an attending who liked to say, "The main difference between me and my patients is I know what page it's on." In that spirit, these seem like decent reviews:

Short overview: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3400130/?report...

Somewhat longer (PDF):
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Sarah_Kuhl2/publication...
Rice, breads, and noodles do make up a very large percentage of many people's diets, especially when you're in poverty.
No option for Eclipse or Netbeans? That seems... odd.
How Apple's culture of secrecy wears down its top developers
That seems like a pretty bad example. House construction is pretty regulated in most places, with governments dictating anything from materials and design down to the number and location of electrical outlets.

A better example might be something like... rock climbing gear, maybe? It's hard to come up with things that are both life-critical and unregulated, whether because regulations are necessary or because government likes interfering.
What company is this? Because it sounds like Siebel would be interested to know/fund :)
Like ExpertsExchange "tired of scrolling?"
Can you highlight the five 40+year olds in that picture? I can maybe see two.
In other news: when you look at a complex, multidimensional problem on a single, linear axis, you arrive at misguided conclusions.
Wow, sold in gallon jugs! I've never seen that for hot sauce before. I guess this stuff must be pretty good if people are buying it by the gallon.
Vegetables and meat are lower in carbs than rice, potatoes, pasta, bread etc
> Anecdotally I know a woman who refuses to work in a place where there aren't at least 2 other women that she will interact with on a daily basis

So she is sexist. Got it.
I was entirely behind trump because of the random element.

I don't see him as old-school republican, and he's obviously not a democrat either. He's clearly his own man and I think the next 8 years are gonna be amazing.
Except they didn't "vote to repeal it" at all last night. And today we're hearing about Republicans in the House planning on voting to fund the $9 billion in subsidies for the cost sharing payments which Obama has been illegally funding by executive fiat the last several years.

In case you're not familiar with the details -- the cost sharing subsidies are payments which reduce co-pays and deductibles for low-income subscribers. These are a step beyond the subsidies, this doesn't reduce the premiums, but rather siginificantly reduces out-of-pocket expenses. The law is written in a way which requires insurers to grant these cost reductions to low income subscribers, regardless of whether the funds to reimburse the insurers are actually appropriated by Congress and paid out to the insurance companies. In other words, every year if the money isn't voted in to fund it, the ACA would immediately collapse because companies would be allowed to flea the marketplaces mid-year, and they certainly would, because they would be facing additional billions of losses due to the now unfunded discounts to low-income subscribers.

To work around this fatal flaw in ACA (one of many) Obama has been using executive orders to "appropriate" the money to pay the subsidies. This is of course an obvious violation of separation of powers (power of the purse is for Congress alone). And the House took the incredible step of suing the Executive branch, and they won. The ruling in the Federal Circuit court would immediately end the $9 billion of cost-sharing payments which Obama has been ordering the DHHS to make to insurance companues... was stayed upon appeal to the Supreme Court. If Trump decides to drop the appeal on January 21st, the payments cease, and ACA self destructs.

So, no, the Senate didn't vote to repeal anything, nor would they have to if anyone wanted to watch the ACA crash and burn. Of course very few elected representatives actually want to see a lot of very needy people lose their health insurance mid-year, as much as they didn't cause this dumpster fire, they will need to try to put it out. So we're likely to see more votes to prop up the failing ACA over the coming months until the replacement can be made ready.
This is equal opportunity vs equal outcome. I believe equal opportunity to be correct, whilst the outcome depends on the individual. Regardless of what people want to believe, men and women are genetically different, seen in almost every mammal in the world. The outcome is unlikely to ever be even naturally. Women may tend towards caring roles, men may tend to roles with competition. If we are to optimise our society we should take the best people for the best roles, regardless of who they are. I think that's ultimately the greatest selection process.
>Agreed that the first iPhone was special, it let me move across the country without knowing a soul for two thousand miles with confidence.

What was your alternative way to move across the country?
Carolina reapers have given me great longevity
After what he managed to do after buying a dozen robotic companies, I'd say 0.
> are developing a proprietary connector that serves double duty for charging the battery and expanding the phone's functionality ... magnetic ... sphere-shaped camera add-on that shoots high resolution 360 degree photographs

Mildly hilarious if, based on this leak, Samsung not only rushes a copycat feature to market first but is also first to file patents for it. Bonus internet points if their rushing it to market means it explodes.
When you are hungry, eat. When you are tired, sleep. This is exactly Zen.
Try a different paradigm like functional programming (read the SCIP book), or learn Haskell, Elixir.

If you love Javascript, try getting into Node and one of the Javascript frameworks.

Try doing a sizable side project in your favorite language.
How much autistic can you be??
If you don't make decisions based on gender,how the fuck you got 50/50 ratio as you have been advertising?
To add to this, before, insurance companies tried pushing care costs down and tried to keep premiums lower in order to compete with other insurers. Now with a mandate for coverage the competitive pressure to keep premiums lower in order to steal customers away from others and induce new uncovered buyers went away. A silent industry wide "gentlemen's" agreement now exists. Don't compete on lower premiums, let health care costs go up so they all benefit. It's easier to allow costs to go up and profit more by passing costs onto customers than it is to compete on having lower premiums by reducing costs and being more efficient. You can only cut expenses so much, but the sky is the limit to profits if cost plus pricing is in play and costs go up for the entire industry.
You're so hot and nerdy I want to suck your sick till your epileptic
How do you compare these things? "The same stage of life" comes successively later in every generation.
Corrolation is not Causation. It is more likely that people who are not robust, and therefore in gross numbers more likely to die earlier, are smart enough not to destroy themselves by eating spicy foods.
What would prevent WhatsApp from shipping a client where they control the rekeying notification setting remotely?

I suppose there must ultimately be some level of trust in WhatsApp that the client is doing what it says it is? Unless we're willing to sniff every piece of network traffic from it.
Are you looking at anything or have been pitched anything in the AEC space?

The firm I work for has a small R&D department that is heavily testing out VR. As I've said in other posts, I can only really see it as a marketing tool currently but some of that team are hoping there might be ways to "move and build" items in terms of visualizations.
This is the only thing that makes me said: "At this time we are not awarding scholarships for this program."
This is really framing negotiations as a conflict and emotional. It doesn't have to be. There's plenty of data out there to make a data based case for a certain salary. There can be a lot stress depending on an individuals situation (currently no job, first job, new role, etc). For the most part I believe this stress during negotiations come from information asymmetry. Educating oneself is the best way to deal with this.

I have never seen a highly emotional negotiation tactic work. Screaming / demanding will more likely get an offer rescinded. Best negotiations I see usually go "market pays X for Y, here's the data to prove it from multiple sources", "competitor is paying X+Y%", "This job requires X% more time than stated, I have done this before. Here is the proportional increase I should get for the extra time."

The example with the competitor might seem as a one off. But market rate has a range, and it changes. Whatever competitors offers will eventually become market rate, if all else being equal (location, company prospects, coworkers, etc).
1. "Ashkenazi are…"? 'Ashkenazim' is the plural; 'Ashkenazi' is singular.

2. Everyone except Christian Identity white nationalists considers Ashkenazim white. DNA lineage studies strongly agree. The majority of Ashkenazi DNA is Polish and German followed by Italian.
People have anxieties that are very specific to negotiating their pay, which do not correlate with their passion for advocating for technical directions.
I thought I made my position pretty clear on the last post. When someone is presented with a theory, do you expect them to think it's a thing or not? I don't believe it's a binary option. Effects of global warming aren't even close to consensus even among believers.

I wasn't upset, but was pointing out that there's many things that you believe in that other people don't. I'm not sure what's so hard to understand.

For example, I believe that there's a huge political motivation on the left to believe in global warming that is separate from the science. I'm assuming you disagree. That's fine. You won't change my mind, and I won't change yours.

There is no consensus of agreement, so I'm not sure why you would assume that there would be on HN
Deep Learning video demonstrations
But for Vista, I've had a daily driver with every version of Windows since 3.1. Windows 10 is a big step forward with multiple desktops. It's not comparable to Xmonad in my use case because of:

1. Xmonad's predictability.

2. Xmonad's ability to keyboard shortcut between window configurations.

3. Xmonad utilizing home position keys rather than the arrows for primary manipulation.

Anyway, the alternatives I see mentioned for Windows are based around AutoHotKey.
So the process roughly boiled down to:

1. Figure out what I wanted the input and output to be for the API. Write that down.
2. Write and implement tests against that desired input and output. So at this point the `skeletal-animation-system` API is ready. Time for the demo

3. Create the demo. The main pieces of the demo are:

A vertex shader that positions each vertex based on up to four bones that have a certain percentage of influence on that vertex. That shader looks something like this -> https://github.com/chinedufn/load-collada-dae/blob/master/sr...

A parser to get the mesh and bone data from a collada file -> https://github.com/chinedufn/collada-dae-parser

---

I don't have much of a write up right now of how this works.. But if you'd like to get a better sense you might look through the demo code. The entry point is here -> https://github.com/chinedufn/skeletal-animation-system/blob/...

Alternatively you can run the demo locally and play around with it:

```

git clone https://github.com/chinedufn/skeletal-animation-system

cd skeletal-animation-system

npm install

npm run demo

```

Really wish I could point you to something more in depth, sorry!
Which is not to say that Ashkenazi Jews are not typically considered "white" in mainstream American culture.
Such as physical exercise?
Hey nerdy Moxie I wanna chow down on your phallus till u're fukin epileptic
Did you read the article? The only antibiotic that the bacteria showed sensitivity towards is not approved for use in the United States.

And how is this article "scare tactics?" Sure, we have known about increasing antibiotic resistance for years. But this is a sentinel event that absolutely deserves attention. Resistance isn't one of those things that simply disappears if everyone stops talking about it.
I tried to sell drinks to workmen on a nearby building site. Problem is they never had change on them to buy. But some drivers did buy, but only made a pound or sold before I stopped this going concern
All the comments show my point. These are the values that were taught by the boomers. Ask a boomer, were they ready for a family when they got one? No, but it was the thing to do, so they did it, made it work, and life was hard. Go back and look at the old childhood photos and you'll see what I mean. These people clearly weren't ready for kids in our modern sense of being ready.

This is a quite complex subject, but the simple view is priorities. There is a priority of short term thinking with millennials focused around instant gratification. That's not to say that it's wrong but it is a priority which has and effect on how life plays out. An easy example of this is how everything is described as a "hack" and not a "grind".

Boomers, whether they knew it or not, were more long term focused. Part of it was a function of the world of the time. You had to wait for the Sears catalogue to come in the mail. You don't have a credit card so you make layaway payments etc... You just had to focus farther out. They scarified a lot of short term and gained a long term benefit.

Sadly most, including this article, equate education with motivation. It's not the same thing. Going to college because you don't know what to do next and mom says go doesn't mean that the education will give you a leg up in life.
CodeReview requires that there is code to review in the question, so if it was linked rather than included in the body of the question deletion is not unusual. The site guidelines might be worth reading.
If we hit a point where nearly all people were on Medicare, we'd be bankrupt anyway.

But continuing with your theoretical environment: no, they would consider adding new patients until they had a critical mass and then stop accepting new patients.