skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hadn't run across zones before. I've always set up cooking areas for the flows of material. Ingredients come from storage, are prepped, put into holding, cooked, plated, served, and the dishes and remains returned afterwards. The kitchen triangle serves a wide range of flows for a single cook, thus its popularity. When you have multiple cooks, it changes.

If you have a lot of different things being cooked, you want the brigade system with individuals' prep, holding, and cooking areas distinct and the flow across their space minimized. That includes little things like having squeeze bottles of water at their station so they don't have to access a sink to add liquid to something and all the dishes they need to plate what they're working on. If you have labor intensive assembly of a few things, you want assembly line, and then it's more important to have lots of contiguous, double deep counter space so you can stage materials for each step and slide things along. For a brigade system, you usually have an aisle wide enough for someone to carry a hot pan past you while you're working without having to worry about bumping into you if you don't suddenly lurch backwards. Oh, and somewhere to step out of the zone where you have to be on alert for things like that. I've seen that both with one sided prep areas with eight feet or so to the other wall so you can physically back out of the line, or a four foot aisle and walking down the line to the storage freezers (which people aren't going into constantly once everything is prepped) to step away.

In either case, finished materials need to be staged to be removed from the kitchen, and a parallel path needs to bring dishes back without getting in path of the cooks.

But back to the primary topic, most of the kitchens I've seen in houses simply are not functional. When we were house hunting a few years ago I would say half the kitchens were laid out where, due to other constraints of the house, they could not be remodeled into something that wasn't a pain to work in. It's fine to have to cook in some place that's a pain once in a while, but in your own home? Yeesh.
Because we both evolved from a distant ancestor, any behavior we share is very likely to be an evolutionary trait.
Show HN: New async JavaScript paradime with async generator and async iteration
Why not just have the same "swipe up to close" as iOS 10? It'd be instant. I guess regular people must "close" apps all of the time and Apple wants to hide that.
Facebook chat used to use this scheme, but eventually had to move away from it because it made it difficult to add and remove servers to the fleet in response to load.
THE DANGEROUS WORLD UNDER CENTERS FOR DISEASES CONTROL’S VACCINES DISPENSATION
I've long held, without any real concrete evidence, that Apple puts its best and most powerful iOS UI behind modern hardware/device capabilities as a ploy to coerce sales of newer devices. So much stuff is hiding behind Force Touch, which is a relatively recent hardware upgrade to their device fleet.
Don't skip this article. Read it now or bookmark it and read it sometime later.

Just don't skip it. Trust me. This will change the way you view the universe forever.
Wind breaks suck for shoveling snow. They become perpetual snow drifts.
A bit of a senseless comparison. I think the app switcher works better for iPad than previous generations as it uses more of the available screen real estate and makes the iPad seem less of a jumbo iPhone. This is a first iteration and I think we will see it refined in the years to come.
No offense, but that seems like a really odd way to measure social mobility because it's not measuring the resulting income level.

And after a few google searches, it appears that others have called out the challenges as well[1] and tried to work with other data sets. This analysis found very little different in income mobility between the US and EU and overall...

Canada has the most downward mobility while the U.S. has the least, with Sweden in the middle. We find some differences in upward mobility but these are somewhat smaller in magnitude.

[1]http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0927537114...
Things change. For example...

> But in iOS 10, they put AirDrop and Airplay controls on the first tab of control centre and music control is on second tab...

...in iOS 11, it's not. But those (generally) aren't usability declines as much as necessary rethinks about how apps and OS functionality should work. It's unfortunate that they sometimes break muscle memory, but I'd be much more worried if the iPhone still worked like the first version of it.

> Few more iOS iterations, and I think I'll switch to Android.

That will probably solve everything. /s
I don't think there was economic in massive nuclear bombing, NWs were and are mostly psychological. E.g. the absense of nuclear bombs didn't stop "even" US from grilling Tokyo urban areas with incendiaries with total death toll equal to those in Hiroshima + Nagasaki. Yeah, it could be done much faster with modern delivery systems, but we also have lots of effective non-nuclear mass- and precise-destruction weapons today.

In the end, though nazis didn't value non-arial lives, they were no idiots. Why would they destroy cities and pollute areas supposed to be the part of Reich? The end of the world is both hard and unprofitable. "Nazis would" is a scary tale nicely covering the actual face of war that always remained the same.

What is really scary today is that some countries develop supreme air/space control systems, so those in the club become immune to any sort of dialog.
I would guess that if you're world class at some creative process you massively compress the amount of "raw" data you need to recreate something, just due to the sheer number of patterns you are aware of.

For example, if I asked an advanced programmer to read a professional implementation of some basic data structures and algorithms, they could likely later recreate the exact same thing. Obviously they didn't memorize the file character by character, but a sensibly written implementation is going to have the same shape and form as something the expert has done hundreds of times.
> Does each voter have a particular representative they can express their opinion to? As I see it, calls from constituents is an influence on politicians because they know these are the people who they depend on. I don't know how it works in Germany so maybe there's a provision for this.

Yes. On a federal level everyone has two votes, the first is for a candidate, the second is for a party. The direct vote is for roughly equal sized districts, the second for a party. Normally half of the seats are allocated by first, half by second vote. If the directly elected seats yield a significantly enough party-line difference across a state (Germany is federally organized), additional indirectly elected seats are added to make up for the difference.
I wish we had more engineers in politics. The politicians and Trumps of the world don't understand how to solve problems, just how to convince you that it's not their fault or worse what's shiny enough to distract. We need solutions, not a bitch fest.
Because if you exceed the designed operating range enough something bad will happen, expected or not. Yeah, it's probably fine but nobody wants to blow up a space shuttle.
Yes, do it! It was an easy transition years ago, now Julia seems light-years ahead.
I've used Android since v1.5, and it's really not much better in terms of changing things im used to, heh. It's saving grace is there's usually a way of going back to the way it was, but that usually means running old software. Security-wise that's sort of a no-no... in summary, I miss my Nokia N9 and Meego Harmattan, and all other mobile OSes are frustrating to me!
Use it where it makes sense, this isn't hard to plan out and think ahead. For example, you could landscape this way all over Seattle or Portland, and in most of Hood River, OR as the wind is only consistently strong in small areas in the winter.

Also, no reason you can't plant or prune existing trees/shrubbery such that they don't become a blocker for snow, we do it all the time out in Eastern Oregon. A little forethought goes a long way.
She explicitly pointed out in multiple posts that she is judging the houses themselves, not the people who own them. How is it not ok to criticize an object?

I mean, she even designed a shirt that says: "Judge Houses Not People." https://www.zazzle.com/judge_houses_not_people_shirt-2351054...
Head. Wall. Repeat.

Persistent effort. Work it out yourself. Don't just read it, think it, play with the concept until you can generate examples and explain them to others.
The medium of communication profoundly shapes our minds and thought patterns:

- Oral communication priorotizes memory (as mentioned) but also personal trust, since knowledge is always obtained directly from another person. Hence oral cultures tend to place high value on communal social structures.

- written communication priorotizes rationality since all communication can be scrutinzed before and during reading. It also prioritizes individual assessment and independence. You could argue that the broad adoption of print as a medium of communication lead to individualism, the scientific revolution, the Renaissance, and the Reformation (i.e. the fundamental contributors to modern Western Civilization).

There are obvious merits to digit communication, but the full effects on our minds and culture are not known. A blind belief in some salvific and inevitable march of progress is unwise. We may be trading immediacy, emotivism, and impulsivity for rationality and that should give us pause.
> Food is also a matter of life and death.

I think that's because you can grow your own food, and you can also buy it from abroad. Not so much with health care or education (because it's a service, not a physical product).

So you can be (at least in the U.S.) screwed less over food than over health care.

I agree that I don't have a complete picture, but at least, people should consider evidence for this theory.

> The cost disease is a global phenomenon affecting most advanced economies.

The problem is, the economies that have strong government actor working on behalf of consumers (either in the form of regulation, or a public corporation that competes in the market too) are actually affected less.
Getting OT, but if you want a hilarious game simulation of dealing with poor kitchen design with multiple cooks (with a strong heaping of the brigade system), check out the game "Overcooked".
0rtt is only for resuming sessions. I believe the first handshake won't be any faster with 1.3. Still neat.
> and music control is on second tab, requiring a second swipe

This is fixed in iOS 11, everything is now on the first tab (and it's customizable).
No, you clearly did not say that the article may be full of misdirection. You very emphatically stated that the article certainly contained misdirection, but did not deign to tell us mere mortals what that misdirection might be:

"The answer: this is war propaganda. There are no real facts here, only half-truths and mis-direction." [Emphasis mine.]

Calling everything around you propaganda may seem like an easy way to look smarter than everyone else, but it is a painfully transparent move when you can't back it up with substance. It's even worse when you try to pretend you weren't doing it.
Sure, absolutely not saying it doesn’t happen. But one extra long press to kill the current app isn’t problematic given that ideally you shouldn’t have to do it at all, and no-one needs to kill every recently used app (or rather, if you’re finding problems in multiple apps you really need to reboot your phone instead).
The US Justice Dept. tested that theory (violation of ToS is a violation of the CFAA) in court, but it didn't fly. The judge correctly pointed out that this basically gives companies carte blanche to make something a Federal crime via their Terms of Service.
This sum is already negative, btw. And it is hard to tell whether it is still negative or just negative. Few happy areas may put you into "it's everywhere like that" dream. But it's not, most species are simply present to supply to someone.
You have to be very careful when running this on the telnet port.

I had a server set to spew a full color ANSI Nyancat at you when you telneted in. When the Mirai botnet was in full swing, I was pushing 5+ Mbps of Nyancat down to peoples infected webcams and killing my servers CPU.
Toronto (GTA) has ~6M people and Vancouver (GVA) of 2.5M.

That's almost 25% of the entire population of Canada!
For those making snarky comparisons to "eating food" or "waking up in the morning"...

If I had a group of people, and wanted to find out the terrorist, which would be a more useful metric for raising my probability of discovering them?

1. The person eats food
2. The person wakes up in the morning
3. The person uses the dark web

It doesn't mean everyone using the dark web is a terrorist -- but no one said that. It means that it's a useful metric when trying to spot terrorists.

Pair it with other useful metrics and you have a good algorithm for who to keep an eye on.
I feel like that's a bad question to ask. An algorithm question at least lets you attempt it and you can see if they know things.
But this question isn't something that people normally talk about or think about. I think older engineers would think this is a normal question to ask since they/you have seen the evolution of computers over time, and have actually seen the number of operations changing to get into the billions.

But this kind of thing may only be mentioned in one sentence in an intro computer systems course, and most young people wouldn't care about how many operations a CPU can do.
Any chance you'd share your recipe (ingredients & instructions)?
Let me guess you grew up in a socially conservative part of Canada?
> until we free up the concentration of capital that favors dense urban areas

What is this supposed to mean? Is "favor[ing] dense urban areas" somehow wrong? What dark force is driving this concentration of capital? What is necessary to free it?
Yes it is to some extent. That's what it means to be a global leader and to have the world's largest economy. People watch what you are doing and other countries see what works for you and try to follow your example.
Angular uses the decorator syntax, with a preprocessor that gives it different meaning.
> usablitlity has been on decline since iOS 9

In your opinion.

The global back button e.g. Search was specifically added to make the device more usable. You may not get lost and wonder how to get back but many users do.

And as for Swipe to Delete for music playlists I don't think Apple has ever used that paradigm when there is an button (cloud download) on the right side. If you think about it when a user is trying to download a song and they slightly move the table cell they might accidentally delete the song.
Any idea when TLS 1.3 will be supported in NGINX? What browsers support it as well?
You must be talking out of some disillusioned perspective, do you understand the food stamp allowances? Do you understand how living in American outside the realm of hacker news is not 401k plans and stock options. People are actually having problems surviving. This does fix that problem, the cost of labor and transportation is removed from the equation and is just a matter of making money on water and chemical. This can really fix a problem of affordable and sustainable agriculture in America.
Currently the US is 1 of 3 countries not cooperating on climate change. The western world has racked up a huge pollution deficit over the last 120 years. China, and India have only been at it for 50. But at least they are at the table.

The current Administration is missing the big picture, worried only about the next 4 years. The new green economy is being built right now, and the US has told the world it doesn't want to participate. Why would any other world buy US solar panels when they won't even fulfill their agreement in the Paris accord. They'll buy China, or Brazil or any other country. Please think bigger picture. The present is short, the future is long. Go long.
I'm the same way, except less sure that I'll find something that will change my mind.
Cargo cult architecture?
I have a couple of problems with this article, the first and most glaring of which is the fact that the author is conflating the new iPad UI with the iPhone UI. The second problem is that the author went out of her way to turn on every possible option for the control center, then complains that can’t tell what things are - using specific examples that aren’t even on by default.

I personally like the new iPad UI - it makes it a lot easier to task switch to an app that may be several apps back in my history, and enables great drag-and-drop capabilities.
Really wish there was more momentum on adding a safe access operator. Even Ruby has that now, it's disappointing that we still don't have it in JS.
Can probably get an offer is different from currently working at one of their competitors. It's a) a vote of confidence from another firm that this person is worth hiring b) an anchor point for your salary above where they would normally start the negotiations (yes even for "above average"). It removes all the guesswork of "can probable get an offer". You have one. Right now.

Additionally I've had negotiations stretch on for months. That isn't very comfortable with no income, and is an absolutely enourmous opportunity cost.
Part of the preflight that pilots have to do is calculate how much runway is needed for takeoff given the planes loading and current conditions. If the plane doesn't include data for the current temp, they can't run their calculations and fly. It's not that the plane itself can't fly in the heat, but they often aren't tested at very high temps due to lack of need.
Ask HN: How to reach seniors (cheaply) to warn them about student debt?
(Some) High school students get screwed - many are too young to make good financial decisions, and take on debt that will stay with them for 10+ years.

I want to reach seniors and make the case that there might be better alternatives - like gap years, working internationally, studying internationally in a country that has low tuition, etc.

I'm willing to spend some money, though if it requires $ I'll assume I can't reach 50% and will just go with whatever $100 gets me.

I believe that talking with a graduate similar to them with lots of debt would be convincing. I have no debt, but I know people with debt and am outraged for them.

How might you achieve this? All ideas and thoughts welcome and appreciated; I won't be upset if it doesn't work
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whirlwind_I

Whirlwind, circa 1950, was probably the 1st 16-bit computer.
Genuinely curious, as HTTPS is something I do not fully understand even with this simplification:

If the browser's symmetric key is encrypted with icicibank's public key, why can't a sniffer unlock it by also requesting icicibank's public key and decrypting the key sharing message?
Strongly recommend this article: http://playbook.samaltman.com :-)

In short, it is not the time and effort. It is more of how depth we can cover and thing through.
(Not a defense, just an FYI) If you turn on Settings > General > Accessibility > Reduce Motion, it makes the app switcher a bit easier to use.
It's true. As much as we want to use technology to make our lives better, this isn't the way. There are much better ways to innovate that still involve real soil and sun.
Drag and drop. The new iPad UI (this doesn’t exist on the iPhone BTW) enables all kinds of drag and drop features, including dragging an app onto another for split screen use. Swiping to kill an app could lead to a bad experience if you were expecting to open an app beside another and killed it by accident.
A latch-free MVCC document database/search library
Something big is warping the outer solar system
Whoever was responsible for naming the service "w32time" and naming the command to manage the configuration of that service "w32tm" should be fired out of a cannon into the sun.
Another secret? Toss some ribs, a few veggies and seasoning and a bit of beer into your regular every day rice cooker. Set it, come back when it's done and enjoy fall off the bone ribs and sides (the veggies).

My wife also does an oven rib recipe in a Sriracha and Gochujang "marinade" (with some onions and such). Let sit for a day in the sauce then toss 'em in the oven for a bit. Works great for chicken too.
Oh make no mistake, speaking for myself, I think we absolutely can do something about global warming.

I just don't believe we will.

In fact I would bet a significant dollar amount that by 2035 or so we will have done nothing and we might be debating risk mitigation strategies since, by then, the effects may finally be too profound to ignore (e.g. chunks of Miami Beach regularly under water).
It looks like people are 3D printing houses [1] their children designed in The Sims [2].

[1] https://www.engadget.com/2017/03/07/apis-cor-3d-printed-hous...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJI5EajBNEs
Only the private key can decrypt it. This is the difference between asymmetric and symmetric encryption algorithms.
I feel like the subset of computing applications that require accurate time doesn't intersect with the amount of applications where you want to rely on a raspberry pi and can get signals directly from a satellite (i.e. not in a DC).

A more practical example would probably just be to find a professionally hosted stratum 1 server to sync off.
> attempts to blame regulation, utilization, or government spending do not hold water

Agreed. These amateur ideologues latch onto anything that seems to support their beliefs with very little hard thinking.

> ultimately boils down to corruption ... highly decentralized and federalized economies

Maybe, but Western nations are arguably more centralized today compared to 50 years ago.

70 years ago the US won a world war and rebuilt Europe and Japan. 60 years ago the US built the interstate highway system. 50 years ago the US put people on the moon.

Can you imagine the US doing any of these things today? Today we can't win a war in one country (not to mention fighting in the Pacific and Atlantic simultaneously).

The space shuttle is gone with no replacement.

And we can't even maintain the roads and bridges that our grandparents built from nothing.

These were years with great decentralization and with no computers. Organized crime played a much larger role in the economy.

What's changed in the last 5 or 6 decades?
Then don’t bother. Unless an app has a pretty bad bug, you don’t need to force-kill it, and that’s what you’re doing here.
Ruby  and Selenium Webdriver Basics
Drawing something silly on the map does not affect the territory.
Not sure about GP, but very recently, an open-addressing hashtable that could be traversed in both reverse modification and reverse insertion time order. There are actually some interesting subtleties when doing this for open-addressing hashtables (i.e., entries (and pointers to them) move around when the table rehashes).
Lazy Costco Ribs - Buy pre-seasoned Costco ribs. Wrap in tightly sealed foil pouch, meat side down, and cook at a 225 for 2.5 hours. Open, and flip onto fresh foil, discarding the oil. Wait until you are almost ready to eat, then cook at 4:50 for ~10-15 minutes until desired level of browning.
The problem is not in Nginx part, you must wait for TLS 1.3 implementation in OpenSSL, LibreSSL, etc.