skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that's interesting because the only time that the product shouldn't be under temperature is during load and unload time which is totally unrelated to travel time or distance.

Now the cost of the ice cream could be an issue since keeping it frozen during transportation is not free.
Let him go then.
‘Help me kill my wife,’ Monroe man accidentally texts to his former boss
Getting hung up on "2fa" misses the point of my post. There are replies to my post that pitch good, plain-english taglines.
Forgive me if i'm wrong but i think that the essence of this article goes back to (let's wear our sicp hats) the difference of functions and procedures. Procedures are performed intrinsically a lot of times unaware of their functional view. Both can produce the same results.
As for the article itself i find it quite annoying cause it just tries to shove so many things to the reader that it obscures the essence. Is it really needed to go from sea slugs to neurons to hyperbolic geometry to atomic theory and the solution of the Schroedinger equations to holograms and Fourier transforms to make your point?
The first is a pen for raising fighting chickens. The roosters are in cages; you need to keep them separated or they will (obviously) fight. Not all fighting chickens are raised for cockfights, but in largely-unregulated areas of the US, many are. The fights are illegal and rather unsavory, and tend to attract characters who are rather unsavory themselves. Not the kind of thing you want for neighbors.

The second is a building for raising commercial chickens. In my experience, they smell worse than cattle feedlots but better than hog packing plants.

The third is an oddity: many people seem to store their wealth in the form of junk in their yards. Not sure how that's supposed to work, actually. You'll occasionally hear of someone in a metropolitan area being forced to clean up, or having the city do it for them. This is not the case in the regulation-free rural areas.
The exact method is not that important but the goal itself. But of course, you have a point. The explanation is planned but had no time for it yet.
Flink, Spark, Samza, Kafka (Streams). All under the Apache umbrella. All doing similar things. Competitors. There is a risk of spreading resources too thin on the space, there is a risk that some of the projects will be guided towards sub-optimal objectives so as not to compete too directly with others projects in the portfolio, and there is clear branding dilution. This is made worse by the fact that all the projects use the JVM, eroding differentiation even further. And there is concentration risk for Apache making tons of bets in the same space as opposed to diversifying across sectors. Just a lay observation as I happen to have been perusing the space for a financial markets compute graph I am building, and was surprised by the lack of options outside of Apache, and in particular, away from the JVM.
I did mention that selling apps both in and out of the store requires you to set up many of those things. I was just surprised they didn't even mention it as a caveat because the way the article is worded it sounds like not being in the App Store equals 30% extra profit.

I haven't used Stripe (but have heard good things), but it's still not free. With the App store you don't necessarily need a webpage and all of the costs associated with designing, deploying, and maintaining.
So most banks don't have apis. But I am working on a product at nuBank. That makes it so you can have a banking api for pretty much most major bank account including cards, invoice, bill pay etc. NuBank.io if you're interested.
Your cross-referencing macros sound interesting. Are they publicly available anywhere?
Also those are teeny 32x32 images.
Show HN: Creating a simple file system for Windows
Exactly. Netflix streaming has proven how well this strategy can work with a limited library.
The top five myths of telehealth
Doesn't America have some rule against being compelled to provide evidence of your guilt?
Is it a sort of Wolfram's approach? Candidly asking.
Especially with a USG-owned device, this seems like it would have been a ripe time to assert one's citizenship for entry and just let them steal the device.

The last time I traveled internationally, I purposely brought only an old laptop. To return, I zeroed the hard drive and physically removed it from the machine so the scum would have pretext to steal less of my property.

For my preparation I was rewarded with absolutely no thuggery, which is how the sheer majority of border crossings actually go. That's the insidious thing about the inverted-totalitarian threat model - these specific situations are inherently rare. If they were common, change would easily happen through democratic means. It is only through the majority of people believing that it cannot happen to them, are the injustices allowed to persist.

We really need a reboot for a modern OS model which puts cryptographic access control front and center, with support for secret splitting and the appropriate bottom-up foundation that allows for steganographic-secure machines. I can actually see this plausibly happening for proper personal computers, eventually. Unfortunately the average person's computing device has become a "cell phone" which, even ignoring the inherent pwntivity of Qualcomm integrated chips, is a software ecosystem funded primarily through commercial surveillance.
You and I have very different definitions of detained then. 40 minutes? So everyone around him was detained in detaining room, with sleeping cots, but he wasn't? Please explain that one?

And ITAR has fuck all to do with reentering the country.
Can't watch the video right now. Anyone can summarize it? What is this / how does it work (from a user standpoint)?

(Pro-tip for the site; screenshots and concrete descriptions on how things work)
It's mentioned right in the article - Fifth Amendment
How did you get these connections? Where do you get to know so many people who would pay to get software prototypes done?
Two things, 1) auto detect marketing email and remove or get it out of the way, 2) make replying a taskable thing. Those are my 2 major problems, too much junk mail and not having time right now to reply.
I've noticed that on a lot of Airbnb articles on here there are green accounts that are pro-Airbnb. With their huge funding I wonder how much is going to astroturfing. I doubt they're above paying people to comment online.
I don't consider good abstraction a mere matter of aesthetics. But the economic realities of this field support your analogy regardless of that clarification.
No, it's something you're taught to do generally. It's going to be 3 inputs either way (accel, brake, clutch - 4 if you count steering), most people find it easier to do them independently with two feet and one hand than to have one foot do two inputs.
What about the possibility that this guy (or someone else similarly situated) might legitimately not have the password to unlock the volume?

I have old hard drives and computers in my basement for which I'm quite sure I don't recall the root password.

Edited to add: I'm not coming out pro-child-pornography, but I think the EFF has it 100% correct here.

From the article: The Electronic Frontier Foundation told the court in a friend-of-the-court brief (PDF) that "compelled decryption is inherently testimonial because it compels a suspect to use the contents of their mind to translate unintelligible evidence into a form that can be used against them. The Fifth Amendment provides an absolute privilege against such self-incriminating compelled decryption."
This is why we need plausibily deniable encryption. Does anyone know an Android ROM, or jailbreak app that is visually indistinguishable from the lock screen, which can be unlocked to an innocuous home screen?
This happens in Canada too, unfortunately (was in the news quite a bit not too long ago, and can be seen in action on that reality TV show about border security).

Best to wipe your phone, and not bring any sensitive documents across borders period.
You'll find this the case with most location-dependent apps like Uber (to find you) and Tinder (to find people near you). Google nudged most of these apps over to using the proprietary Google Location Services API for this sort of stuff, because of their Wi-Fi triangulation feature.

Whether or not these apps work with MicroG, I don't know.
I blocked mine from using body sensors, microphone and camera and it now complains that it needs them whenever I fire up the gmail app.

It doesn't. Gmail works fine. It still whinges though.
They detained the former Prime Minister of Norway, a very white guy, because he'd been to Iran for a conference.
US citizens can not be prohibited re-entry into the US.
Please don't post flamewar-style comments here.

You've posted a lot of uncivil and/or unsubstantive comments to HN. We ban accounts that do that, so please stop doing that.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13629908 and marked it off-topic.
There is a plan for a lengthier explanation video.
The intention of the video was to show that it can be done. Of course, some kind of explanation and training is needed for everything, I don't dispute that.
That would be glorious.
Its a hell of a lot easier to fly over the dozens or hundreds of different landowners and jurisdictions than it is to convince each of them to allow you to build a giant railroad through them

The us rail infra was built when this wasn't an issue or could be solved by sending some heavies in or bribing the right people.
It really depends on what type of online course you're talking about. A MOOC-style course is certainly all the rage these days, but a good old fashioned text course is still marketable, whether you promote it as a book or a blog-style site.
> "You should not be down here, but hello"

this line sent shudders down my spine. does this happen to everyone?
The GNU coreutils default to 128KiB buffers as per the test script at

https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/blob/master/src/ioblk...
Here's the Customs and Border Patrol policy in question [0] (see page 31).

The EFF has a nice write-up on this topic [1]. It sounds like there's a "border search exemption" that bypasses the Fourth Amendment. The rationale was to ensure duties were paid and screen for "bad guys," drugs, weapons, diseased fruit, etc.

[0] https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/publications/privacy...

[1] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/12/law-enforcement-uses-b...
There is this old idea that programs are somehow "limited" by their textual representation, and that a 2D graphical syntax would unleash more possibilities. Never worked very well so far, unfortunately, except for a bunch of very specific niches.
Yes, you should wipe your phone, but after they have been in the back room with it for an hour it is compromised and can not be used any longer.
The crux of the matter is here:

More importantly, travelers are not legally required to unlock their devices, although agents can detain them for significant periods of time if they do not....

and here:
The document given to Bikkannavar listed a series of consequences for failure to offer information that would allow CBP to copy the contents of the device. “I didn’t really want to explore all those consequences,” he says. “It mentioned detention and seizure.”

It sounds like CBP is trying to circumvent the "PIN Revealing" need by basically illegally detaining Citizens until they do.

This is grounds for "Habeas Corpus" lawsuit - should a citizen really dig their heels in.
Obesity isn't the only thing though. Skipping dinner or breakfast is a form of intermittent fasting.

I think intermittent fasting improves lifespan. It is a form of calorie restriction. People I know even do water diets to repair bones - but that may be a bit extreme.

However, this is probably not good for children. Their bodies need to grow. What we really need is to feed them healthy food instead of the processed crap found now in many stores. The explosion of sugars and HFCS in everything probably contributes to the diabetes / weight problems for kids today.
Then his lawyer can argue that, but instead they are arguing the Fifth Amendment. The question is rather, does the Constitution render the court order illegal?
His point was that why would anything stop someone from inventing something easier to use
Thanks for the link -- that would explain why so many apps need access to the mic.
> So how do you protect yourself?

Wipe phone when you pass through border, restore afterwards. If you're really paranoid, if the device leaves your presence it's to be considered physically compromised.
Martin Luther King's Economic Dream: A Guaranteed Income for All Americans
If you can get the trains to take you directly into the city center, it can often be a better option.

That's because Boston and NYC are both navigable without a car. Only one side of the SF-LA link can claim to be close to that ideal.

But the time and hassle of airport parking and security and delays might be able to keep a 3.5 hour train ride viable even in CA. That would require a train system that allowed passengers to step through a quick scanner with no line and onto the train without queueing or carefully organized boarding. Lots of train systems used to do that in the USA but the bureaucrats don't like passengers freely walking around platforms by heavy machinery or directing themselves or quick predictable security procedures. Acela has been abandoning efficient and established traditional practices to copy instead the airports. How long are they going to stand for a train system that isn't as awful as airport security and boarding?

Since politicians can't risk being blamed for trouble, we have no ability to control the bureaucrats and every high speed transportation system will inevitably get to be as bad as airports.

If rail could be built at the same costs as in France or Japan (or even, optimistically, Spain or Korea), to wit, $20-30MMM, you could justify it just for saving the cost of airport expansion. But at $80-120MMM it's lunacy to proceed.
I wouldn't describe human dignity and equality as "a very odd bias".
But how are you supposed to know the full story and hate me afterwards then?
Back in the late 80s/early 90s after I learned C, I remember wondering in awe how in the world compiler optimizations worked. But they do the same thing, they build (often intricate) dependency graphs. In the end, if a human can translate between imperative and functional programming, then there's no reason a machine can't.

I think the move towards functional programming, and putting the onus on developers to do the mental elbow grease of converting what are largely macro-style tasks (do this, do that) into functional code (feed this transform into this one) has done a great disservice to software engineering, especially with respect to productivity.

For a specific example: I use map() frequently with a use() clause or some other means of passing immutable variables to the inner scope. I have done the work of building that dependency graph by hand. But I should be able to use a mundane foreach() or even a dreaded for() loop, have the compiler examine my scope and see that I'm using my variables in an immutable fashion, and generate functional code from my imperative code.

What I am getting at is that in the olden days we used synchronous macros do a series of tasks and even though it was mediocre at best, it gave tremendous leverage to the developer. Today the amount of overhead required to map-reduce things or chain promises and carry the mental baggage of every timeout and failure mode is simply untenable for the human brain beyond a certain complexity. What we really need is to be able to read and write code imperatively but have it executed functionally, with every side effect presented for us.

I realize there is a lot of contradiction in what I just said but as far as I can tell, complexity has only increased in my lifetime while productivity has largely slipped. Shifting more and more of the burden to developer proficiency is just exactly the wrong thing to do. I want more from a typical computer today that is 1000 times faster than the ones I grew up on.
That's an interesting twist. So my job that requires knowledge and brainwork gets fully automated, but mechanical-turk-type work somehow is not?
Notice I was replying to comments about fruits and vegetables.

For meat, Costco is cheaper and higher quality, compared to WF and all of them.
The first time I used a car with hill assist I wondered why the car wouldn't start. Seems the assist was slower than me at the brake-clutch-accelerator game.
Just don't take your primary phone on trips. Or any of your primary computers.
Dive boat operators and dive shops monetize air all the time.
Because leisure is preferable to labor, and labor for the overall good of society (including oneself) is better than labor for the personal whim of a wannabe hierarch.
What do they push instead? Python? Go? JS?
Simulink and LabVIEW to DeepUI can be compared to what C is to Lisp.

Simulink and LabVIEW are made for electrical engineers transitioning to developers. They are good tools for building and shipping products.

DeepUI on the other hand introduces new paradigm for visual expression, and it looks to be more targeted towards computer scientists and experimental artists (and maybe hobby game developers with aversion to traditional programming).

I agree that in all these visual programming languages the interface is always way too slow. They tend to completely ignore the keyboard which is by far the fastest input device.
According to your logic, my home directory is also a sharded, serverless, zero-configuration document store. I should apply for some VC funding. ;-)
I agree there are some bad co-ops out there. My co-op is more radical than most, there is no hired labour and every member has to put in about 3 hours work each month to make up for it. The idea is - and I think this should generally be the goal of co-ops in any industry - that the management/administration middlemen of the food industry have become too powerful and are taking advantage of both consumers and producers. By taking back this power and sourcing the food directly for ourselves as a collective, we allow everyone to take part in organising how the system works and benefit equally from the exchange it's based on. Or at least, we try to get as close to that as possible.
> So how do you protect yourself?

Individually? It's extremely difficult other than "try not to appear suspicious" and bring a dumbphone when crossing borders.

The real protection is collective. Stopping the current administration is only the beginning; the Democrats are merely "not as bad" on this kind of issue. Broader anti-racism and anti-racist-media action is needed, because otherwise this kind of arbitary brutal border policy will win votes.
Then why does our liberal, free country (Canada) with a Liberal government do the same thing?
The landowner problem was much worse in Japan and Europe, but was overcome with cash and persuasion. The US rail construction problem is much more complicated and costly than that.

And it applies to urban rail where the right of way is entirely public just as much as high speed.
A large part of what made the shinkansen work in ways that the current US rail system doesn't is its dedicated right of way, so I think building it separately makes some sense.

sharing with freight otrain slower commuter trains really reduces the value of HSR, especially on an older, slower right of way.
You're dodging my technical argument well yourself. Segwit implemented as a soft fork isn't clearly full of benefits. But it seems you're just appealing to authority.
Same here, the video is way too long without giving actual information I was looking for. I guess they should create two videos, one for programmers and one for everybody else.
Ah, that's what that is. The amendments are not recognizable to me by number alone.
Note to self - bring burner phone for dodgy countries...like the US.
Deniability.

Have many accounts, some of which have a subsetof your email which is totally safe. They can even be mirrors.

Or alternatively, have all your sensitive communication on other channels which leave no trace (in browser history, for instance).

Simple!

PS: It would be cool if apps let you have steganography... like Facebook Messenger or WhatsApp wouldn't show ALL conversations until you entered a specific password. They could even have groups of hidden conversations. Even if cops know that, they will never be sure if you revealed everything. This may be good or bad for you.
I can imagine a (tragic?) sci-fi love story where a once-couple meets again thousands of years in the future.

One of them opted to keep their memories of the other on every reincarnation all those millennia, but the other didn't.
Assuming you're going to a place with fast internet. If you're not, it can be a pain.
Or that. Not everyone has burner devices though.
I look forward to not unlocking my phone and taking it to court if it comes down to it next month.
Simple is good, but it is not necessary simple to write simple code.
This is a nice project.
For real-world use cases, we have good alternatives:

1. Migrate s3 ==> gc and use BigQuery which does support udf

2. Register to databricks (I'm not affiliated)

3. (for the brave) poke aws support to implement udf on Athena
Right. That's another reason why you should take only disposable stuff across borders.
Well, I made dumb website just for fun. I thought it will be fun only to me and few other people. Then after one year I decided to put ads there, just to cover hosting.
Now it is making 35$ monthly, completely passive and growing. Not much, but it's paying Linode server and domain cost for all other websites I have. http://random.country/
I'm not paranoid. Checkout charity is not a new thing and its dynamics are well known. There is awareness in the retail industry that there are a few elementary dos and donts that can prevent shoppers (or paranoids like me) from feeling trapped and pressured. Safeway and Walgreens both prompt shoppers discreetly on the credit card terminal screen and that's all good. The reason WF does it this way seems very obvious to me.
The First Letter of Erudil to the Monasterians (2002)
"Widely supported" is a bit misleading here, as it makes it seem that they as a group they support the brexit. Your own figures indicate that a majority of voters aged 25-44 and 75% of the very young wanted to remain. Remain was actually the widely supported position among people under 44.

I think you are correct about the 70+ people though, it makes sense that they would be the ones reading "traditional" travel writers while the younger generations read blogs and whatnot.
It's not about people being uncomfortable with others in the building (a valid complaint, however).

It's about cities like NYC that have less than one percent vacancy rates, where a couple of AirBNB related effects put upward pressure on rents:

1) A person can stay in an apartment they wouldn't otherwise be able to afford, pushing rents up (I personally know several people who maintain apartments like this, either by leaving for a couple days per month or maintaining an apartment after moving out of town.)

2) A full apartment stays off the market because it is being used as a dedicated hotel

Both of these make a difference in rent prices, though it's hard to say how much.

I'd be happy to see a ban on AirBNB while residential vacancy rates are lower than 3%. I love the service but not what it does to my already pretty unaffordable city.
The ANTLR folks call it a "parse tree".