skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The airline wont pay, nor should they imo, and the person in front is just exercising his/her right to recline. The dangers of laptop crunch are obvious. If your employer expects you to work without paying business then they should pay, if not working put the laptop away or get a small tablet/netbook. Look at the space between upright and fully reclined as not really yours, just like sticking your leg in the aisle, at some point a trolley is going to accidentally hit you, so be it.
how can the copyright be verifiable? If somebody copied an image, then put _their own_ copyright attribute on it, who becomes the responsible party when a lawsuit happens when that image is misused?

Bits have no color.
I'd be fine if small people didn't subsidize large people's seats if you could actually reserve roomier seats based on size. If you're going to allow any random sized person take the roomier seats then you are not pricing based on of pragmatics concerns like $/cubic volume of airplane. In the US we've already decided that this is not an ok reason to discriminate or businesses would be charging people in wheelchairs extra for ramps
I'm super proud to be a member of the EFF. It's hard to keep a clear head in emotionally tense times like these. It's groups like the EFF that help everyone.

If you can: https://supporters.eff.org/donate
No, you either keep your mouth shut or find a new job.
Good point. Thanks for the feedback.
So I fly at least one round-trip a month and I'd never even heard of this. That probably doesn't help with the notion of airline loyalty, yeah?
I would invest heavily in this idea. I absolutely do not mind paying more for legroom without the extra services associated with higher classed seats.
Trello has a free tier. They don't do data collection as far as I know.

The free tier is a cheap loss leader for the actual product which are the enterprise and team versions which are not free.
React doesn't do any "compiling". It simply takes the JS object tree that _you_ generated in your component's render function, and works from there. So yes, if you are declaring object literals in your render method, that will be a new object each time the component re-renders.

If you know that a given style object is never going to change, you can hoist it out of your component's render method into the module scope yourself.
The company mentioned in the original article (and where a lot of the research was done) is a Hopkins spinout -- Personal Genome Diagnostics. They are indeed a member of BloodPAC.
Make is fine for simple cases, but I'm working on a project that is based on buildroot right now, and it is kind of a nightmare: make just does not provide any good way at this scale to keep track of what's going on and inspect / understand what goes wrong. Especially in the context of a highly parallel build with some dependencies are gonna get missing.

In general also all the implicit it has makes it hard to predict what can happen. Again when you scale to support a project that would be 1) large and 2) wouldn't have a regular structure.

On another smaller scale: doing an incremental build of LLVM is a lot faster with Ninja compared to Make (crake-generated).

Make is great: just don't use it where it is not the best fit.
This. People just slam their seats back all the time. Slowly ease it back, or even turn around and make eye contact before you do it...
On desktop Safari with Ghostery, the blurred screen went away after about 10 seconds and it redirected to the actual article.
If they recline their seat, bump the back of it.

If the person behind you bumps you continually, recline your seat.
Some software languages or platforms are easier to do TDD in than say proprietary computing "appliances" in proprietary languages. You've mentioned Python, which is a pretty flexible language and conducive to doing TDD. Do you do most of your project work in Python?

You mentioned getting bug fix requests. How many times over the year do requests like this interrupt your other project work? On average, how much of your effort does servicing such requests (research, meet over them, plan a fix, then do the agreed upon fix and test the agreed upon fix, deploy the fix) take? Hours, days,...?
Why the title change? As far as I can tell, it's factually incorrect, as well.

Wanstrath is planning on stepping down and hasn't stepped down yet.
And that's fine. You get to draw that line in the sand, but you have to do two things:
1) Don't say you are for freedom of expression. you aren't.
2) Be consistent. ISIS propaganda websites must be wholly refused to be hosted. Many (not as fringe as you'd like to think) websites in the Middle East, Eastern Bloc and Russia must also be taken down when discussing the Jews, as well. Any website that blatantly talks about the overthrow of the US government because it is run by the "white patriarchy" (yes, you can be racist against whites too). The lists go on. Denying that a lot of people were killed needlessly in the advancement of a Stalinist ideal, etc. etc.

You get to have that opinion. You get to think that the slippery slope argument is bullshit. That is your right. People told me that I was using a slippery slope argument when I said using the wartime powers act against "terrorism" was a quick sink to unjust presidential powers.
I stand by my argument then and I stand by my slippery slope argument now.
Julian Assange reportedly turned down a trove of documents related to Russian
Huh? Because the FBI is warning about a Russian company being used by the Russian government for intelligence gathering?

As depressing as it sounds, assuming any government is keeping their nose out of their tech companies is honestly pretty naive.
I had a couple of friends try a number of online dating sites/apps over the past few years and whenever they would show me profiles I was pretty surprised to see so many women with a hard cutoff of not dating anyone under six foot. I never really realized how short I am at 5'9" prior to this.
Most are advertised through large employers or direct marketing emails. So if you're sending everything from United to spam, you won't see it. Some airlines still just hand out free status based on your employer (I have Cathay Pacific status through that sort of program despite having never paid for a CX flight).

American auto-enrolled me in one earlier this year. Gave me free platinum status for three months and 20 500-mile upgrade certs. The certs were mine and I had those three months to fly 5000 miles to extend status for a year.
qBitcoin – Proposal for a decentralized online quantum cash system
Random story about Chris...

I saw him speak at a startup event in 2010 at MIT called Startup Bootcamp. It was probably my first startup-related conference and he was the first talk in the kick off slot at 9am. He gave a great talk recapping the origin of GitHub and how it grew out of another projected called FamSpam, a social network for families.

After the talk I had to run to the restroom and happened to run into Chris out in the entry way. I introduce myself and we starting chatting. As we were talking, people started walking into the event late. They saw us standing in the entrance, and started asking questions on where to go.

Instead of deferring responsibility to someone working at the event, Chris sat down at the empty welcome table and started checking people in by giving them schedules and helping them create name tags. We ended up checking in a few dozen people together while we talked more. No one knew who Chris was when they walked in, and just assumed he was a member of the event staff. I think had they known he was the co-founder of GitHub they probably would have paid more attention to him.

I ended up sending him a t-shirt and he took the time to shoot me back an email saying thanks. The subject line was "Dude" and the text was "Got the shirt. It's so awesome. You rock. Tell your brother yo, too!"

Anyways, I just thought it was kind of cool he took it upon himself to help out with checking people in at the event even though he had volunteered to travel all the way to Boston to speak for free to help out young, aspiring entrepreneurs by sharing his learnings. It always kind of stuck with me that you need to stay down to earth and pay it forward no matter how successful you get.
Not saying they should, but they have. Many times. The most famous example would be the anarchist cookbook which is still being printed and sold
Does Boeing even do the main cabin interiors? I assumed not, given the large variety of styles I've seen on identical plane models.
>We've banned this account for using HN primarily for ideological battle and ignoring our request to stop.

Stop making things up. What ideological battle? Why aren't you banning the pro-censorship side?

> That's not what this site is for, it destroys what it is for, and we ban accounts that abuse the site this way.

There are far more pro-censorship comments? Why aren't those ideologies banned?
I'm pretty sure to fight for people's rights, you have to fight against nazis. At least that's what all my history books told me we did in world war 2.
Fair point. I've been on many buses more comfortable than coach on a plane.
This sounds interesting. While it is definitely possible to enable, I doubt that this would be legal in many countries.

1. Is there any proof that google "mines" your phone conversations on project fi?

2. Have you done testing? Like, get a friend and do several phone calls over a week with trigger words you agreed on and that you will use a couple of times (e.g. herpes, pregnancy, etc.).
Who (non-business) really pays for cloud storage and email anyway? For music you pay for the copyright licenses really. Why would you want to host your own version of facebook? Who would want to join 10+ personal social platforms...
Boeing sells planes, not seats. Seats are BFE (buyer furnished equipment). You got a problem with the seat? Take it up with the buyer.
There are many good quotes on freedom of speech to ponder.[1]

I think my favourite is Mencken's.

> The trouble with fighting for human freedom is that one spends most of one's time defending scoundrels. For it is against scoundrels that oppressive laws are first aimed, and oppression must be stopped at the beginning if it is to be stopped at all.

A close second is Wilde's:

> “I may not agree with you, but I will defend to the death your right to make an ass of yourself.”

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/tag/freedom-of-speech
The oldest piece of software I use is probably MP3Gain (looks like it hasn't been updated for 8 years): http://mp3gain.sourceforge.net/index.php

It's a lossless mp3 volume normalizer. I use this over ReplayGain tags because ReplayGain isn't supported for all the devices and software I listen to music on, and ubiquitous support is the entire reason I store my music collection in mp3 in the first place.

I'm not married to this solution, but I just haven't found anything that works better for me yet. Interested to hear how others deal with the issue of music volume leveling.
He had ~6 weeks of "time off", had to find something to do ;-)
These are currently Chrome only. The Firefox extension requires an external binary and doesn't work in Firefox 57 anyway.

I like the idea of a physical token, but it would need to be more universally compatible, which seems difficult unless you go the route of one of those RSA tags with an LCD display on it. But there's no open standard for those, except for TOTP, and if you wanted hardware TOTP you'd need a separate dongle for every site. Inconvenient. (I wonder if you could make a TOTP dongle that can store multiple keys?)

I do use TOTP, but I use 1Password, which means my keys are not confined to a single device. I wonder how much less secure this makes them, but it's probably still better than not using 2FA at all.
I grew up in poverty and am legally blind. It was incredibly difficult to find any way of making any money at all. Seriously, it was very difficult just to get a $5.15/hr minimum wage job in Montana.

The strongest emotion I have felt to this day is the feeling that I would never get out of being poor.

To this day my nightmares are about losing my job, blowing through my emergency fund and not being able to find another job.

To this day, I don't buy beef at the grocery store. I can't bring myself to do it outside a special occasion. (Not saying I spend my money entirely wisely but that has stuck with me for some reason.)
Pulsar: Real-Time Analytics at Scale at EBay (2015)
No, the compliant populace when the Nazi's were taking over, I think was the comparison.
I love the concept of positive intent since the day I found out about positive intent through another blog post: The power of positive intent[0]. I was always defensive whenever I have to confront with a situation or a person. After I read the article about positive intent, I have been trying not to be defensive and instead, listen to another person first. I think this article "Assume positive intent" really complements the one that I read before.

[0] : https://m.signalvnoise.com/the-power-of-positive-intent-5d5d...
actually when it comes down to it, everything you do is ephemeral.
This looks pretty good, I will check further later.
> I'm not saying you're doing this, but it's a common trend on HN and for other non-scientist technical people to forget that scientific journals show the process of science, not completed science

How much would it have cost them to increase the number of controls? How did they choose 44?
Hot London Escorts – Hot London Escorts – Zordis
Someone doesn’t even have to be taller than average to feel the pain during flights. I’ve had multiple incidents where passengers inconsiderately reclined their seats without looking & asking, one time putting dangerous pressure on my laptop screen, and multiple times trapping my knees/preventing me from unlocking my knees...and I’m only 5’ 9”. One time the woman in front of me did it just so she could get more comfortable for using her laptop!

There is almost no excuse for not asking before reclining unless it is a very long flight (i.e. 10+ hours) or if the person is that shitty. Sometimes I wish people with that little regard for others would be barred from the privilege of flying :( .
My first attempt in creating a JavaScript library – diver.js
Until all the facts come out and a person is proven to be guilty, we (Americans) assume they are innocent of any crimes. This is a protection for the individual against the tyranny of the mob. It's a culture thing as much as it is a legal thing, this assumption of innocence.
I usually do a backup, wipe, and restore every couple of months which temporarily resolves the issues. I'll definitely go to an Apple store soon. Checking Instagram and Snapchat (No Facebook) every few hours, playing music, and using 30-60 minutes of Google maps each day will kill the battery in about 4-8 hours. It has gotten to a point where when I go to an event, I'll make sure to turn off my phone to save enough battery life so I can use maps later.
Google owns 60-80% of these markets: smartphone, search, advertising, e-mail, video, browser, mapping. They don't need to own your desktop OS.

This is also why I always tell people Apple vs Google is a silly comparison. Apple might have a bigger market cap and make more money (currently), but Google largely owns nearly every important market. They're set up to take the deep learning market as well, and if Waymo pans out they're also the first to level 5 autonomous cars.

Hell, during the Obama era, Google had on average 1 White House meeting a week (!). That's influence no market cap can buy.

Funny thing is that I'm typing this on my Macbook Pro with my iPhone next to it. Apple is a sublime hardware company that also takes great care in crafting the most human software experience, but we're going to a 'The Expanse' future where every screen is just a dumb pipe to the cloud and the software on that cloud is just a dumb pipe to your personal AI and massive data trove. Apple is ill-suited for such a world, yet Google would thrive in it.
as unfortunate as it may be, you not only have to fight against the nazis ideals, but also for their right to hold them and speak them in a public forum, like any other citizen. That's from the history books about the country's founding.
That some kind of misplaced racism here. Not sure how you think these Chinese stereotypes would have affected people's enjoyment of sliding seats?

More likely the sliding seats just weren't very good.
I got my pair of Nexus 6 dev phones a month after my iPhone 6 Plus.

The Nexus 6 reached it final OS update with N but the 6+ is about to get iOS 11.

The iPhone 5s is about to get iOS 11. If it weren't for the 64-bit transition I wouldn't be surprised if it had gotten on the iPhone 5 as well.

Apple gives about 5 years of iOS updates, which makes keeping the same phone a lot more feasible. Meanwhile my Google sourced Nexus barely makes it two without landing on security patches-only.
Yes, that's correct. Mayo Clinic has some good basic information here: http://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/allergy-shots/bas...

Hope that's helpful.
I use https://theoldreader.com, it seems to work quite well, and I've been using it since Google Reader shut down.
I never use my main work computer (15") on flights for this very reason.
If you have a laptop that only has USB-C ports then a USB-A device is useless to you. Currently your only option is the Yubikey 4C at $50 a piece.

Is there any reason why a $3 A-to-C adapter wouldn't work for this?
nato member found backdoored software provided to gov agency by kaspersky years ago. 5E would never touch this stuff
Because you seemed to be saying that without immutability, concurrency is impossible?
An Easier Way to Authenticate Users in E2E Tests
Interesting. I'm not a lawyer. Could the DailyStorm sue Google over this? I don't see anything in that agreement that says Google could've put their domain on client hold.
And that's a reasonable argument to make, I think. Someone using that argument could possibly convince me that there's enough to suggest these two cases are the same. This, and a few other comments are giving me some food for thought.
There are single Silicon Valley startups that have raised that much though.
Maybe they've improved it since I last used it (was two or three years ago now). But you say reinstalled? Is it possible it only reinstalled the VS-proper components and not all of the dependencies that the first-time install pulls in?
You Can’t Call Yourself an Explorer Without a Map
Right, I was referring to adding the right -M arguments, including the generated .d files, and handling the edge cases with adding/removing files to the build. Overall the minimal Makefile I copy-paste into every new C project is about that size, so I suppose 10-20 lines includes a few other things as well.
Well at least the 6P will get Android 8 and another year of security updates. Which is more than I can say for the rest of the Android phones not made by Google.
> heavy people

Yes. I remember some Pacific island airline making the news when it briefly considered charging tickets by passenger weight. It makes sense other me, but I guess some folks think that's rude.
You still get those even with it disabled.
Reasonable Scala Compiler
You seem to be conflating network neutrality with requiring companies to host content which violates their terms of service. I think it's reasonable to distinguish between those layers — someone who wants to find content Twitter won't host can easily go to gab or 4chan but it's much harder to switch ISPs.
The people that recline their seats complained louder than the people who quietly suffer when seats are reclined onto them celebrated; big surprise there.
It's not a silly question, it's an interesting one to ask.

The short answer is: probably not, but maybe!, as some of these tests and assays are sometimes run on "healthy" people as part of testing and validation. So you might be able to convince some of these labs or companies to "test" you. But my spouse, who is one of the authors of the OP paper, ran into this issue when one of the lab members tested "positive" for a cancer-associated mutation during early-phase development of some of the assays. (They were running the stuff on their own blood.) The team was kind of stumped: the tests at that point were intended for characterizing cancer, with only inklings of ideas that it could be used for screening for cancer in seemingly-healthy people. It highlights the challenge: then what?

The outstanding question in this space is indeed: then what? We're getting to the point where we can detect tumor DNA with extremely high sensitivity. But if you are found to have DNA in your blood that could be from cancer, then what?

Whole-body CT scan? PET scan? MRI? And you find a node, a nodule, a mass... then what? Biopsy it? And then what? Cut it out? Chemotherapy? Watch it?

Each step is fraught with cost and worry and risk and potential morbidity, eg CT scans irradiate you... which can cause cancer.

We have no idea what to do with the information at this point. In fact, in some cases (as mentioned in other threads) even when we KNOW you have a specific cancer, it turns out to be better to watch and wait rather than do anything, because it can be expensive and harmful and risky to go hunting, when the cancer turns out to be slow and predictable. But it took us decades to figure that out, and to figure out which this was the case for.

So I would advise not getting such a test anytime soon, even if you could. There's nothing to do with information at the moment. As for the lab member, they ended up not doing anything about that result.

But it is still a good question, because the only way we begin to find out what to do with this kind of information is to begin collecting it.
> Neo-nazis are such a different class of evil, that it's hard for me to see the same practices being used against someone who is not them.

My point is that they used the same tactics (obviously different times/technology/etc) themselves to prevent people from supporting the Jews. So "the same practices being used against someone who is not them" is something that has already happened.

NOTE: My knowledge of history is not great. Let me know if I am incorrect.
How much different or better is the $700 Essential than the $60 BLU [1]?

1: https://www.amazon.com/BLU-R1-HD-Exclusive-Lockscreen/dp/B01...
Curious. I've read your comment several times and I can't work out where you're seeing racism. Is it the word clamshell? That just means something that opens and shuts in my circles.
Do you know what a false equivalency is? They banned a site that no one, even the site runners, would argue isn't explicitly about white nationalism. If anyone bans the likes of Breitbart or InfoWars, then maybe we can start this slippery slope conversation, but until then it's completely disingenuous.
Your comment is fairly sparse, but I'm reading that you feel 'safe spaces' are equivalent to Google/GoDaddy/etc. shutting down neo-nazi websites that actively encourage violence against a class of people?
Looks to me, the winning strategy. Various strategies around trust have been very nicely gamified here: http://ncase.me/trust/
- Acting like 1:1s and performance reviews aren't the most important aspect of your job by putting them off, ignoring them or saying you dislike them to your reports

- I'll repeat: "misusing agile in order to micromanage"

- Requiring all decisions to be signed off on
It's worth noting that the NSA is DoD while the CIA is State Dept.

They do have somewhat orthogonal missions (HUMINT vs SIGINT) as others have commented, but never underestimate each piece of the government wanting their own agents.