skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No ship captain would rely solely on GPS charting displays to avoid a collision, because they know that not all ships report positioning data (Navy ships, for example rarely report AIS data because they don't want to be easily tracked)

So it's not GPS spoofing that caused this collision. If the ship ran aground, sure, I could believe they followed their GPS onto the ground.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15076371 and marked it off-topic.
Looks like he didn't confirm anything at all.
git as a tool not a workflow. If you want to use git like a central VCS that is fine. git allows it. If you want to go fully distributed like the kernel devs. Fine, git allows it. As always, pick the approach that works best for your environment and not tell people they are wrong because of X and Y.
Encartopedia – Wikipedia with a map
Isn't his point that different people have different needs, and git was created with one typical use in mind? So maybe not everyone should use git exactly because their needs may be different? Disclaimer: not a serious programmer myself
do you have a PhD from "real MIT" or just Media Lab?
Why encourage more population growth? To me it's natural that some more developed societies have less children, and other less developed societies have more, encouraging immigration is a win win without increasing the total population.
Only if you massively increase the PSI so that the tire stays spherical.

If you keep the PSI at normal levels the contact patch will be exactly the same size as it is now, and the tire will deform on the bottom. So just design it to be extra flexible.
I think your first point is really important and useful. You can work like a CVS when optimal, but drop into a distributed model when it makes sense. If the repo has an outage, you can make one computer at the office become remote for a day and push to that. There's a lot of flexibility that you get from starting with a DVCS.
This comment breaks the HN guidelines by introducing a flamewar tangent. Please don't.

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TIL... I had just assumed that rare earth motors were more efficient and would be preferable in electric cars. I'll pass that on to him.
Article agrees with risks of standing and clearly says there is no winner here. Suggestion:

The best way for desk jockeys to avoid the sitting trap, research shows, is to not just stand but walk around — for a couple of minutes once an hour, or for five or 10 minutes a few times a day.
Out of interest why do you "need" a repo/branch replicating production? I ask out of curiousity rather than criticism.

We also have the same at my place of work, but for convenience when requiring to patch production - ie just branch master rather than scramble to find the commit hash last released. It's not a requirement, but it definitely makes life easier.
How do you suggest accomplishing a massive redistribution of wealth without a state ("dictatorship of the proletariat")?

If owning & profiting from capital is impossible, what incentive is there to produce capital - it will just get seized. Where's the marketplace for capital, or does the state have a monopsony on capital purchases?
No it's bad for society. Kids cost money, immigrants earn money. Penalize breeding, encourage immigration.
As far as I know, the best apps for HRV are Marco Altini's: http://www.marcoaltini.com/apps.html
>EDIT: Samsung does all sorts of things including ship-building, life insurance, construction and advertising.

You can't compare a conglomerate to an integrated company.
Tight psoas could be a problem. When it's tight, it pulls your lower back vertebrae forward, creating significant shear force. There are stretches specifically for psoas. Try them, they might help.
> "I don't have a good solution"

You do. You're already using it (on HN at least). Pseudo-anonymity. The chances of someone doxxing you over a small-scale Twitter dispute is slim.
The story of how discarded orange peels turbocharged a Costa Rican forest
I agree regarding standards, my point is that the existing standards got stuck into a point that does appeal to the masses any longer.

Another example is Pascal, the original standard was too little for what people were actually using it for.

Most of the extensions were then standardized as Extended Pascal, but no one cared because a selling point was being Turbo Pascal compatible.
What I really want is Subversion, but then without all the bugs and the weird file locking. And with easy release branches and a way to make commits locally and then share a bunch of them at once with my colleagues.

Of course no such thing exists, so I use Git which has these features but combines them with 10x worse UX and 10x more condescension from the community. But I put up with that, only because it's the lesser of two evils.

I can't imagine I'm alone in this.
1% growth is completely irrelevant. That's what I said: effectively in recession. The difference between 1% growth and 1% shrink is nothing.

There's no reason we shouldn't be growing much more quickly. But we're not going to do so in a neoliberal world. That's just not going to happen. Draining the wealth of society to a small group of people that spend little money just doesn't drive growth.

People can't spend and drive the economy when they're dirt poor.
If you continue to post uncivil comments to HN we are going to ban you. You've had many more warnings than usual.

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Develop an E-Commerce Website with Laravel 5.4 – Part 1
DJI will ground Spark drones on September First unless owners install an update
How does the signal spread across the network?

What are the critical nodes (influencers) to disseminate the mob message?

This would be an interesting big data social science experiment to see how mob fire propagates.

And the data sets? https://thenewinquiry.com/taxonomy-of-humans-according-to-tw...

Disclaimer: I am not part of the Dalai Lama clique.
I love Google Express, but it seems that they keep getting further from the ideal.

While I wasn't thrilled with the subscription, the advantages of a simple $15 order size made it less of a hassle.

And I still can't get groceries from them.
Go away racist. Refugees need a safe place and germany needs fresh foreign blood to keep its society running. It's a win win. German children are going to take a long time before they start contributing and even then they will end up on Hartz IV before they accept a normal job.
One art lovers crusade to catalog the world
From what I remember, for such small examples, a + b + c is significantly faster. (The CPython folks might have done some optimization work on this a few years back?)

It’s only if you plan to concatenate a whole lot of strings that join is a clear winner.
Yes, those people can credibly be labeled Nazis, but I assume roceasta is referring to the wider halo around them, of people also being labeled Nazis. For example, Trump was frequently labeled a Nazi for condeming violence, in his words, "on both sides. On both sides."

Which I found disturbing, but I don't see how it makes him a Nazi.
Apple's forte, above anyone's, is merging software and hardware. Level 5 autonomous cars align perfectly with their core competency.
Truth in this most unrelated comment.
Hmm. Got a non-FB link for that video?
You have a very, very misguided view of the past, we have always tied up our identities into our arguments. In fact, I would say less so now than in the past not moreso.
This subthread went full generic-ideological so we detached it from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15068327 and marked it off-topic.
The list of services on older Apple TVs was online (and cached). The services were more like websites than like apps and you could supply your own by manipulating DNS and installing your own certificates. It could change without firmware updates.
Your comment made me actually read the article so I could be properly outraged.

The article has a valid argument with a vapid premise.

> This difference might initially seem rather insignificant, but it affects the whole software engineering culture.

Totally incorrect. I was a late git adopter and would describe myself as a fatigue whiner[1].

The main things that encouraged me to adopt git were the rebase and bisect capabilities. The decentralized aspects had absolutely nothing to do with my adoption of git. The author of the post is basically claiming that I have no idea what I am doing because I do not agree with them. Fuck that. This trash article doesn't belong on HN. It doesn't even promote good critical conversation.

[1] https://github.com/yarnpkg/yarn/issues/1136#issuecomment-316...
Yup, exactly this. They have no idea how to make a self driving car so wasted time on other things hoping someone will solve the actual hard part.

It's pretty common when given an impossible project, and you need to show something.
>Have you ever did a code review, and gave feedback that was longer than doing the fix yourself, while you’re at it?

Yes. Yes yes yes. I hate this so much. I want my code reviews to involve fixing little things. I don't even have suggested edits, I can only highlight comments and make comments, and even suggested edits wouldn't be enough. I want to just make the changes. It's all on a branch anyway.
Cuberite is awesome! I used it as an excuse to write something in lua. I totally overhauled the portals plugin.

It's nice if you want to run a server on a pi
Angular 2+ missed the mark on a few things. Most critically, they missed the mark on Components. Compared to Vue, React, Preact, Marko, etc...Angular 2 components are extremely verbose. And this a big problem, because Components are the building blocks for any UI.

Angular has other issues like the AOT compilation file sizes and the fact that certain standard language features are not supported with it. But even having to know the ins and odds of AOT vs JIT...these aren't even things you have to worry about in any of the ones I mentioned above.

I really wish the Angular team had learned the best lessons from React...but they didn't. It's definitely better than Angular 1...but it's not as good as these other alternatives.
What is the problems with Android Oreo?
https://www.cloudberrylab.com

These guys have a fantastic tool for rolling out a backup plan using storage that makes sense for your needs.
Have an idea? Here's how to create a SaaS in 18 steps
These days, things often happen on social networks before the press starts writing about them. Can you really blame the news media when they're getting routed around? Many big controversies would happen without them.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15070499 and marked it off-topic.
He's also forgotten that git was invented before continuous delivery and the idea of releasing often from one stable master branch.

That said it can be useful sometimes to push changes out of band straight to a colleague. I have used this a few times to great effect but don't often come across the need
>The internet did not invent the public relations disaster, or the summary firing to make said disaster go away. What the internet changed is the scale of the disasters, and the number of people who are vulnerable to them, and the cold implacable permanence of the wreckage they leave behind.

But the summary firing didn't make the disaster go away, it was the disaster. A tiny fringe group of twitter users get upset at everything in the world that men say, and the entire software engineering profession got upset at someone being fired for not being PC.
Comments like this break the HN guidelines. Would you please (re-)read them and follow them when commenting here?

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Yeah, but you miss the training opportunity this way..
Wal-Mart, Google Partner on Voice-Based Shopping to Catch Amazon
>some nazi fired

Did you actually read the memo? If he's a nazi, then so is 95% of the world's population.
The pent up rage of Megalia is not hard to understand if you've read up on Korean society. I'm not sure if it's still in practice, but I've heard from multiple sources that Korean companies will require women to have face shots with their resumes along with details like height and weight. It gets worse (doesn't it always), so this sort of clash is definitely wont to happen as society fights to figure out what the new "normal" is.

That being said, Korea might be at the forefront, but other countries have it simmering underneath as well. Take this article on China for example:

https://www.economist.com/news/china/21704853-online-mobs-ge...

One of the reasons I've heard that the Communist Party heavily censors their web is to keep the nationalist elements of their populace under control. The article makes it sound fairly tame, but I've read around and seen some pretty ugly stuff. Obviously harder to find sources due to the nature of the Chinese web. You can see it in their media as well with how deeply patriotic many of their productions are.
The last mile from abstraction to hardware can be pretty long
We've banned this account for violating the site guidelines. If you don't want to be banned on HN, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.

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I don't disagree that anonymity offers protection against situations like this, but bear in mind that anonymity is very much a factor in the lack of civil discourse online. I'm not suggesting for a second that stripping anonymity is a solution to any of these problems, but personally I feel like I'm less likely to engage in the sort of behavior which might invite an angry mob while posting under my real name.
My perspective is that we might be looking at two different things: development and deployment. Of course, each deployment has a canon. I think the idea of the bazaar is that there does not need to be a single canon but maybe I'm misinterpreting it.
it's perhaps misguided, but not very, very misguided. hyperbole fuels the mob.
The package referenced on there is a very new one. It remains to be seen whether it's possible for it to graduate to non-flakiness within the confines of Sublime's plugin API. Remember, a single LS Client needs to work well for ALL languages that have servers. It should be seamless.

Sourcegraph, who operate that site, took a run at doing a LS Client package for Sublime and it's been effectively abandoned for over a year.
And clapfraud
Yes. And then to stick to echo chamber with those people. So, fragmentation and balkanisation.
To me it's sort of a toss up between these two scenarios. Implicit grant that has never been tried in court vs explicit grant that only gets revoked if I initiate a patent war?
Here's the thing: the way HRV is measured reliably when used as a metric is with 'paced breathing'. You synchronize your inhalations and exhalations to a displayed pace (in for X seconds, out for X seconds, or whatever).

The primary source of variability under those conditions seems to be that HR increases when inhaling and decreases when exhaling. Seen in that light, it makes more sense.

Essentially, what HRV may measure is ability to actively and acutely lower HR (which is most naturally performed during exhalation). This is not so unlike how some exercise equipment will provide a fitness measure based on heart-rate recovery: how long does it take you to return to some percentage of your resting heart rate after having exercised?

At this point, I'll make an analogy, which is meant only to be that. If you have a high income, you can afford to spend a lot of money on a day-to-day-basis. Depending on how you set things up, you might see a wild flux in bank balance, and that's just fine -- because you can afford it.

Likewise, performance athletes experience highly-elevated heart rates regularly. Indeed, it's that stress which leads to fitness adaptations. Just as you need to spend money to make money, you need to stimulate the heart in order to strengthen it. High HRV (as far as I can tell), may largely correspond with the naturally-adapted ability to rapidly return to the calm, low-HR state characteristic of the well-trained athlete.

When you live check-to-check, you have to budget very carefully and avoid variability in spending. You can't afford to venture, and you don't gain. When you know huge cash infusions are around every corner, you don't worry about spending.

Likewise, the fit heart doesn't need to damp and suppress stimulus. Elevated heart rate is good (think about the positive moments in life which can cause this), as long as it doesn't lead to chronic stress but instead evaporates in the space of a breath or two.
Would you please not post ideological flamebait to HN? It's just the thing we're trying to avoid here, and the site guidelines explicitly ask you not to.

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> The major goal of Common Lisp was commonality, and that means incorporating forms from various dialects into one and to maintain compatibility, like you said. That goal has been accomplished.

That's misleading. The 'various dialects' were mostly three very similar successor implementations of Maclisp.

Common Lisp was designed as a single successor language to Maclisp. There were successors of Maclisp for different computers under development: NIL (on a super computer and the VAX), Spice Lisp (for a new breed of workstations), Lisp Machine Lisp (developed for MIT's Lisp Machine systems), ... We are talking about new implementations of basically very similar languages, with Lisp Machine Lisp as the major influence.

DARPA wanted that these and future successor implementations stayed compatible. Not every Lisp application for the military should come with its own incompatible implementation of the language. NIL then looked a lot like CL. Spice Lisp evolved into CMUCL. Lisp Machines then got a CL implementation integrated with Lisp Machine Lisp.

From CLTL:

> Common Lisp originated in an attempt to focus the work of several implementation groups, each of which was constructing successor implementations of MacLisp for different computers.

Common Lisp was not designed to be compatible with other Lisp dialects like Interlisp, Scheme, Standard Lisp, ...
> You did apparently fail at reading

Uncivil swipes will get your account banned on HN, so please don't post like this again.

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Canoe Sprint World Championships 2017 Live Stream [pdf]
The online mob fear is the result here. The source is people judging others by their morals (as people have for some time) and those shifting morals. It always goes back to that, which is what is causing the increasing divide in the US that then results in the growing power in these mobs.

The problem with that is that all of these arguments are clearly colored by what moral side the author is on. The author focused on Damore, but didn't mention the dozens of Google employees harassed and sent death threats online for being against his memo. The article is clearly coming from the perspective of conservative thoughts being reprimanded online, but lightly tries to hide behind the guise of generality. The "fear" is not felt on all sides really.

The level of inconsistency is another source of the divide on both sides. I think people need to be more willing to follow logic they use for their own beliefs and apply it to other issues and perspectives.

Edit: Not just follow the logic, but speak out about the issues in the same way. When someone uses logic X for issue Y and speaks out about it, but fails to speak out against issue Z when X is also applicable is a huge problem. It's usually one of the easiest ways to see through someone's beliefs when they try to be "objective". It's often even more obvious when Y is a much smaller issue in scope than Z. If you believe in logic X, how much you advocate/support each issue should be in proportion to the size of their scopes when X applies to both.
One of the main reasons we aren't using GitLab for our open source projects is the network effect that GitHub enjoys. We work openly on GitHub, and many of our stakeholders have GitHub accounts.

Are there any ways to manage a federated project, using GitLab as the primary project management while still maintaining presence in the GitHub community?
>At a high level, it's a reaction to the fact that the system seems incapable of dealing with certain crimes. Rape, any crime committed by police, war crimes, white collar theft, inmate abuse, biased promotion, harassment... so many of these things are really hard to get police to care about.

I kind of have to wonder about a list that includes 'war crimes', 'rape', 'biased promotion' and 'harassment'. Like, seriously, these are a class of similar issues? I'm not going all 'ARE YOU COMPARING X and Y????' on you, but really. Those are some pretty specific issues, why them in particular?

>Politically, on the one side you have people screaming about the rule of law. I think that would be ideologically consistent if they also supported increased law enforcement pressure on these kinds of crimes. But they generally don't.

But people do support increased law enforcement pressure on these kinds of crimes. People do want rapists to go to prison. People do want war crimes to result in changes. People do want bankers sent to prison.

But it seems that unless you think that accused rapists should be presumed guilty that you're 'pro-rape'. It seems that unless you think that women and minorities should just get priority in all promotions, that you 'support biased promotion'.

You know?

>On the other side, you have people arguing we need to take the law into our own hands and fight back against "fascism", white supremacy, all of these things. But those same people don't generally want to take responsibility for the crimes they are complicit in (war crimes, theft of indigenous land, soft racism, etc).

Those so-called 'crimes' are just 'being white', unfortunately. If you're a white American, then you're held responsible for all the US military's crimes, all racism in America and all historical injustices against native Americans.

It's ridiculous.

Why do you think that Trump supporters are so alienated from the mainstream left? They don't want to be held responsible for things that have literally nothing to do with them.
- Grow vegetables - sell them on local small markets. As you wrote, this requires some area, but you could try indoor farming in your basement.
- Make tools - you could sell them online as artisanal tools or just make good quality hand tools and after advertising on some local fairs you WILL have clients.
- Make cakes - this really requires a storefront but I'm sure you will find some programs to accelerate small business or something. I don't know where you live but in Poland it is rather easy to start such business as unemployed, you just need to write sensible businessplan.
- Build houses - yep, this one requires some investment in tools and advertising, but some advertisements on craigslist or something like local small ads pages should be enough.
- Build machines - this requires more investment and technical acumen. I've included this as a possibility.
- Create gardens - garden designers almost don't require investment, you just need some design skills. Start as employee/apprentice with some near design firm and get experience, then you can open your own business.

This is not tutorial how to create, this is only listing of example venues for making money from creating. You should find some venue usable to you by yourself.
It suggests that he sympathises with Nazis, which is close enough to being a Nazi for most people.
Node.js is forked to Ayo.js (pronounced like “IO”)
Routing isn't always necessary, if you're building server rendered pages and a non-SPA web app. Facebook isn't a SPA, so that's why they never built and subsequently released a router. They generally only open source and release things they use in production.
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