skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can imagine. I was in the (Canadian) Air Force in my youth, and once had the pleasure of marshalling a C5 Galaxy into a parking slot at an airshow, where my previous "biggies" were C137s (essentially 707s), Hercs and Auroras (Orion airframes). Damned hard to judge distance and scale while your brain is telling you to run away.
I'm not aware of S3's consistency constraints. What are those?
And some don't. I'm looking at you SUED or Perlon. And that's totally fine! They sell enough and the dj's and producers are highly praised anyways.
I've heard sleep wraps are quite popular here. http://www.babycity.co.nz/safe-t-sleep-sleepwrap-cot.html
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> In addition, the tidal effect of the Sun's gravitational field increases the eccentricity when the
> orbit's major axis is aligned with the Sun-Earth vector or, in other words, the Moon is full or new.

I don't understand this without a diagram: isn't the major axis of the elliptical orbit independent of the Moon's phase? Or is this an over-abbreviation of the statement, "the effect is most pronounced when the major axis of the orbit is aligned to the Sun-Earth vector, and coincides with a full or new moon"?
Well said. Hindsight is 20-20 though. I imagine it's not easy to make the right calls when one is in the driver's seat.

My takeaway: It's freaking hard to be CEO.
Yes, and the people who are holding him in a cage are the people deciding whether he is unable or unwilling. Not exactly any consolation.
It'll hit bedrock.
The problem is that same person can pay about $50 for gas to go from SF to LA and have the car with them in LA or pay $130 for a one way ticket (I haven't read the numbers but that's about the cost in Japan and I expect other countries with high speed rail). Then you have to get to the station which might be a little far for some.

I really love the high speed rail system in Japan and Europe but it's not cheap.
A good leader isn't, in a democracy. It's supposed to be rule by the people, not rule by whatever dictator can get past whatever bar we set. This is why debating where to put the bar and how to draw the line is doomed to fail - people will tend to support whatever system is more likely to return the dictator they themselves will prefer - which again often seems to be the candidate that will damage your opposition the most. Even the meme of "the lesser of two evils" seems to talk past this point entirely, because a dictator we must certainly have!

We need to get back to a much less powerful presidency, one we'd be comfortable leaving to Trump for a bit, but more importantly, one that he probably wouldn't be attracted to in the first place.

(Since we're harking back to ancient definitions of things: during the roman republic, that is, pre-Julius Caesar, dictator was a title given to a single person only in short periods of time, to deal with a crisis. During peacetime, power was with a large senate and two consuls, the latter only elected for a year. This a short and incorrect summary of the history, but TL;DR the pre-Caesar Romans would probably have considered the US president a dictator, regardless of third world cleptocrats hugging the contemporary definition)
Blendle is a solution to a very different problem. Blendle provides unbundling for popular magazines and newspapers, i.e. you can selectively read single articles for < 1€ rather than having to buy a full issue of the paper in question.

It's really well done, but basically does what the iTunes store did for MP3s.

What Medium faces is a rather different beast: Trying to reach the holy grail of finding non-advertising funding for journalism (ideally, without a subscription-based model).
> "Smalltalk is famous for its amazing “live coding and debugging” IDE/runtime environment"

Which Smalltalk got the basics from Lisp anyway, like the image-based development, in-core editing, interactive debugging, ... Core implementors came from PDP-1 LISP (implemented by L Peter Deutsch in 1962, who implemented much of the low-level of Smalltalk) and then BBN Lisp.

http://www.codersatwork.com/l-peter-deutsch.html

"Deutsch moved to Xerox PARC, where he worked on the Interlisp system and on the Smalltalk virtual machine, helping to invent the technique of just-in-time compilation."

Here a Interlisp manual from 1972:
http://bitsavers.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de/pdf/bbn/tenex/T...

BBN Lisp was then developed as Interlisp at Xerox PARC, side by side with Smalltalk. Interlisp-D then run on the same hardware as the Smalltalk system, but as its own OS/IDE/Window system...

http://larrymasinter.net/interlisp-ieee.pdf
mdo says it's the first of many "iterative design changes"[1]

[1]: https://twitter.com/mdo/status/830138373230653440
Can't help but notice that the new backup monitoring tool suggests that the latest PGSQL backup is almost six days old...

Is that correct? http://monitor.gitlab.net/dashboard/db/backups?from=14859419...
I really like high speed trains but have you paid for them? They are great for business where you need to go somewhere and come back, but for a family of 4 they are extremely expensive. From Tokyo to Osaka ~350 miles, it's about $130 per person each way on the Shinkansen. For 4 of us (2 adults, a child, and a free toddler), it would be ~$650 for round trip tickets.
You are right but you should also see its bigger sister, the AN-225 once live. Mind blowing...

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonow_An-225
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I think websockets as you're using it is a stand-in for realtime-first development.

This territory is well explored -- services like firebase/parse are a testament to many usecases.

IMO, this isn't per-se a new paradigm in the likes of offline-first, which is advocating for local application cache/data synced with a remote store, this offering the benefit of offline apps, with the sync/realtime benefits of network connected apps.
> Butter contains 3 % trans fats

Source?
>>Normal bodies don't require calorie tracking

Why not? It's a skill necessary to adapt to circumstances our bodies didn't evolve in (that is constant and unlimited access to food). It's only natural that we need new skills to function in new environment. For example it's safe to assume that for most of human history people didn't have an option to eat whenever they are hungry while today you can always dial-in a pizza. It's expected that those mechanisms, which were shaped in times where food was scarce or at least not being as easily and quickly available, don't work that well today.

>>What causes this malfunction?

Unlimited exposure and access to rich and calorie dense food? I mean, it's not rocket science.
They are using pull requests on Github, and I don't think that these are trivial to import/export.
That seems like a silly distinction. It's easy to come up with "unreasonable doubt" for any argument.

"I doubt that, because a fairy whispered something to me in my sleep."
Okay, kazga.

Both violate international IP treaties and both are absolutely normal behavior to many millions of people. Not amoral psychopaths for the most part, just normal people.
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I'm going to disagree. I think exclusive blogging content is kind of fundamentally opposed to "how the written internet works" (imo). Building yet another paywall strikes me as a bad idea. I much prefer "soft exclusive" where your site is the preferred one because you make it easy for the writer and the consumer. I guess what I'm trying to say is I'd rather build a "Twitch for journalism" than a "Netflix for journalism" because you compete with free content and a culture of free (Twitch vs. private websites/Youtube etc.) and not vs. other premium content (Netflix vs. TV). Or put yet another way...you don't compete with the Washington Post, you compete with insightful forum discussions and quality private blogs.

Building a good way to monetize good writing is a very hard problem.
Compiler optimisations can be very nuanced, especially in C. You might find that changing the code very slightly, or even just using a different combination of compiler options, can speed up the code a surprising amount.

Edit: Looks like using -Ofast instead of -O3 makes a big difference: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13634119
I self-hosted ghost - it was such a pita. $20/month would've been a bargain.
> Why is the word of the judge alone sufficient to assume otherwise? There seems to be an obvious lack of checks here.

Because the judge's finding is based on evidence – see my other comment[1]. The judicial power to make findings of fact is checked by the appeal process, which is now underway.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13633968
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Re: knowing vs understanding, have you read "Richard Feynman on education in Brazil"?

http://v.cx/2010/04/feynman-brazil-education
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>The person is required to unlock the door and let the police in because the police have a warrant.

Is this true? The person is required to not do anything to hinder police but is the subject of a warrant ordered to assist them with the search? IMHO the difference between a key and a combination to a safe, which is the whole premiss behind being compelled to produce a decryption key being a violation of the 5th amendment, would seem to be at ends to that interpretation. Obviously if the door is unlocked when the warrant is served then the subject can't lock the police out but if there's an interior door that's locked, can the subject be compelled to provide the combination to unlock it? That's no different than being compelled to provide the combination to a safe so that would imply that the subject of a search warrant doesn't have to assist the police, just not actively impede the execution of the warrant.
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But we're not a court, and our standard for speech shouldn't be "beyond a reasonable doubt". The parent poster was right. His failing was looking at child pornography.

That's what you think until you're falsely accused of such a crime...
It kinda is. Across most Google products it is (gmail, music, calendar, etc). Most hotkey JS libraries I've seen also use ? as the default for seeing all of the bound hotkeys, so anyone who uses a library should have it by default too. It's always the first thing I try on a website.
What the hell is that? Skiing without ski?
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* Is it a profitable business model?
Think of all the shortcuts happening in all those nuclear plants around the country!
It obviously does not because there are whole populations, such as Tibetans, who consume butter on daily basis and are still alive and well, without any cardiovascular epidemic.

What is a risk, by the way? How it is defined, apart from a personal lifestyle, diet, habits, current set of disorders and chronic illnesses of a particular person? It is a likelihood? An average of some imagined population of which some non-representative sample is treated according to some abstract, disconnected from reality model of a few selected unproven factors in a complex multiple causation individual phenomena? How the value of that number related to anything meaningful? It passes peer-reviews because it conforms to a socially constructed consensus (the current set of memes) but no one does a review of logic and causality.
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I wonder how this plays with the 5th amendment issues mentioned here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13629728.
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For starters, saturated fat increases cholesterol and that is almost exclusively in animal products. Animal products are basically the only products to contain dietary cholesterol. So there you have at least a strong correlation.

As for the dietary cholesterol itself, see here:
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.549...

"Serum cholesterol concentration is clearly increased by added dietary cholesterol but the magnitude of predicted change is modulated by baseline dietary cholesterol. The greatest response is expected when baseline dietary cholesterol is near zero, while little if any, measurable change would be expected once baseline dietary cholesterol was > 400-500 mg/d." (That is 2 eggs or 400 g beef etc.)
What I've heard, all diets work. And they work because they let you focus on what you eat, and they let you eat less energy. The problem is what happens in the long term. If you regain your weight, you're worse off.

When you eat less, the body adapts by working more energy efficient. So you eat 10% less, meaning the body can use only 90% of the normal energy supply. It react by using only 85%, storing that extra 5% in case things get worse later on. So the body expects that later on, supply could drop to 70% or much less. Then those stored 5% are really useful.

However, when you go back to that original 100%, before the weight loss, meaning that you should go back to that weight, the body still stays in 5% save modus. The effect is that you gain weight in the long run, and it will be harder to lose weight the next time.

NB: the 5% example used here is just a guess to describe the way this works. I have no idea if this is 5% or 20%, and I suppose this is personal, depends on your history etc.

I'm thinking about doing the keto diet myself. So I'm not against it. I'm just aware of the danger of rebound, the jojo-effect.
Yes, some of these issues can be avoided by going the long term, but the majority of them still persist: weather, not knowing the local language, troubles getting local things done, condescending attitude, food poisoning etc.

In fact, going long term helps with the internet speed and work place issues only. And even that isn't necessarily the case when staying in some Thailand islands, for instance.

But yeah, you get somewhat used to it. Personally, my 6 month stay in Chiang mai was quite pleasant.
His crime is disobeying a court order, which is a crime that you can go to jail for.

That's not his crime, or as the subtitle below the story's headline states: "He's not charged with a crime." He's held in custody, not serving a sentence for a crime of which he has been convicted. He has never been convicted of any crime by any jury. That's a huge difference, both legally and morally.
This is my nightmare, I spent years collecting for a full PAL Sega Saturn collection. Reading 'disc rot' in any form always reminds me I need to prioritize ripping my collection sooner rather than later.
That's not at all obvious. Tibetans have a very different life style and nutrition than, for instance, westerners.
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Great work - but 150+ websites sounds quite overwhelming! My suggestion would be to classify them based on format.
For me - podcasts (for when I'm travelling/commuting) and interactive video tutorials work best when I'm trying to assimilate new concepts in a focused manner.
> It's not fantasy. Fantasy is a world where you can tell the police "I know how to open that thing that you have a lawful order to investigate, and you don't, so any crime of which I'm suspected is now uninvestigatable, nanny nanny boo boo".

And your alternative to this "fantasy" is that you go to jail for the rest of your life if you refuse to comply? I find that far more ridiculous.
You just made me search for BLS Pascal. :)
One way is to ask this question on HN with a great deal of information. We don't know who you are, what you do, why you want money, or anything else that would convince someone to gift you their time.
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This doesn't surprise me, based mostly on the occasional conversations I've had with Medium employees (all of whom raved about their jobs, by the way).

Medium seems to fall into a growing group of companies that are more interested in innovating on their management/internal politics than actually creating innovative products. (Buffer, which also had layoffs and management departures, is another example.) They're very invested in trying new management frameworks like holacracy and signaling a commitment to things like transparency or diversity. This is all well and good (plenty of very successful companies have innovated on internal structures as well).

The problem is when it becomes the entire emphasis of the company. If you look at what people's priorities are, it seems like they're more interested in the company than the product. You can't have two P0s and until you have a successful and profitable product, that needs to be your P0. [0]

[0] Unless you can fund things indefinitely off your personal brand and net worth.
True, when travelling domestically or within more or less same culture, most points described in the article don't apply.
I do not think you can generalize from Tibetans or other populations. That is because those rural populations often have a much healthier diet than the standard american diet. More vegetables, more fiber, less animal products in general. To say that this obviously shows that butter cannot be that bad is just not true.

You are right in one point: If the only thing you eat is butter with your veggies then you do not have much of a problem in terms of a cardiovascular epidemic.
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My view is that you are wrong and your attitude represents the problem we have.

We already know that weight gain is caused by eating too much. This was shown in countless studies (where the amount eaten was actually monitored and not self-reported). The studies also show quite small variations in metabolism among individuals (https://examine.com/nutrition/does-metabolism-vary-between-t...)

If we accepted this information and stop pussyfooting about the issue we could take real steps to solve the problem. There are two major areas which could be improved: access to information and education.

In my view the most important things to have are:

-mandatory calorie information on any food sold, in case of fresh produce they should at least be available online, everything else should be labelled, especially in restaurants/food stands

-educating children about counting calories, estimating calorie needs, direct cause/effect relation between amounts eaten and weight loss/gain, strategies to track food intake, health and mental health risk of gaining weight etc.

Obesity is a big problem, especially for young people. Your health suffers, your self-esteem and mental health suffer, you become a burden to other people in your life who need to take care of you or interact with you in many situations. If you become obese and you never tracked your food intake it's a huge failure of education system, it's like getting scurvy because you didn't know you need Vitamin C to prevent it.
That might seem reasonable at first glance, but it tends to turn into a witch hunt — especially with modern day communication channels.

That is, you are effectively dealing with punishment (by treating a suspect as a criminal and tarnishing their reputation before being convicted) by not applying the same rigour as the courts.
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I intended that to refer to both child pornography and child sexual abuse, although I appreciate I could've been more clear there.

And in any case, I don't think I strayed very far, if at all, into hyperbole, even taken verbatim. Child pornography may not be the same thing as child molestation, but it's still plenty vile nonetheless.
> The protection in the Fifth is to prevent a perverse system of coerced confessions, where innocent people can be placed on the stand and forced to falsely confess before the court.

Do you have a source for this claim? Compelled confessions are already invalid. I'm skeptical that this was the primary purpose of the amendment.
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Please don't waste your time pitching to investors in this position in Berlin. If you make X < 100.000 EUR monthly revenue, then any "investor" in Berlin will probably tell you:

"Very interesting. Let's keep in touch and come back when you make 5 * X EUR revenue."

And if make X >= 100.000 EUR revenue per month, then you most likely don't need 50-75K.

One thing in Berlin ist crucial: Social Proof. If you have it, you can raise 5 Mio EUR with basically zero traction and if you don't have it, it will be a long and timeconsuming process to raise any money at a fair valuation.

Are you willing to spend 6 - 9 months to raise 50 K and do you have significant monthly revenue? If so, your approach to meeting random investors should work. Otherwise you might want to apply for an accelerator in Berlin (for 25 K) or just focus in bootstrapping until you can approach international VCs outside Berlin.

EDIT: Spelling
Quick note: if you want a full-hardware "computer" (screen, keys, cup and I/O stuff) consider buying an old Texas Instruments calculator: models up to Ti86 have a Zilog Z80-similar (ISA-compatible) inside, the TI89 and later have a Motorola 68000 cpu inside.

The Ti86/Ti89 are programmable in both Assembly and BASIC (interpreter on-rom). If you are willing to buy the data cable and fiddle with SDCC (Small-devices C compiler, a "mod" of gcc) you might program them in C as well.

Links:

* Ti86: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TI-86

* Ti89: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TI-89_series

* SDCC: http://sdcc.sourceforge.net/
Ask HN: What's your beef with PHP?
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All those problems are solved by grade separation. If railways are fully grade separated there is no need for trains to use their horns. Since rail needs shallower gradients than road it often makes sense to sink it below street level, drainage allowing.
Normally I am all for asking for sources, but this isn't really in dispute nor hard to find. Just one of a thousand sources:

"50% of the fat content in butter is saturated fat and 4% is trans fat."

https://www.heartfoundation.org.au/healthy-eating/food-and-n...
Yes, the point is that after every attack, the intelligence agencies push the narrative in the media that it wasn't their fault for not stopping the attack, but the problem was that they just didn't have enough spying powers.

And usually everyone takes this as fact, and the government ends up giving them more powers, because "they are the experts, and if they say they the problem was that they needed more spying powers, then it must be true."

People need to push back against this narrative, and show everyone the facts. And the facts are that mass surveillance can't stop terrorist attacks [1]. The attacks that are usually prevented are those where the agencies received some strong tips that those people were planning something, and only then the surveillance becomes effective. But they wouldn't need mass surveillance powers for that. They just need a warrant (a regular one).

[1] https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2006/03/data_mining_f...
Your reasoning is perfectly fine and in line with most jurisdictions word-wide. This is just one of many cases where people elsewhere shake their heads in disbelief. How the US and UK deal with this matter is a big exception and considered both immoral and illegal in much of the rest of the world.

These two countries are 'special' in many regards, and you cannot and ought not take their sense of morality and their system of law as a basis for anything.