skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sure multitudes of people like his style of reading, but I have found it to be incredibly slow and frustrating to listen to. He reads.... with ...... far too many..... pointless..... pauses. One can have meter and flow without the slow.

It's not exactly the same thing, but I much prefer the way that Dan Carlin (Hardcore History podcast) uses his voice to create atmosphere and draw me into the story.
On old Nokia phones you could create profiles, like "work" and "weekend" and configure it's possible functions and also distractions.

I figure there's something like that for android but on iOS you can only put on: do not disturb. It works though.
What would they benefit from that?
Would it not be better if people were just working good and hard in the belief of a good retirement in the end?
Perhaps it is the anti-authoritarian ideological foundations of Bitcoin that triggers much of the animosity, as GP evidences:

>its proponents are full of shit, political and naive to the extreme and they are against government by default.

It is the "faith" or confidence that many people have in their government which gives psychological stability to their respective fiat currency, and Bitcoin threatens that faith
Firefox 54 on linux, didn't work.
Reading that a bit, it makes me think about the current "push" in Python to add types whenever necessary...
Perl in Japan
The authors definition of stuff is very different from the common definition of stuff (as he includes experiences as stuff as well).

I don't see how such a term can be used consistently in a meaningful way as entities like an actual physical thing and the memory of an encounter are vastly different things on a conceptual level.
One benefit is not drilling holes in my walls to run speaker wire all over the place.

Another benefit is not having an audio player tethered in one place.

A third benefit is being able to change the audio settings from any one of a half dozen devices in my house.

Okay, but that's just wireless tech. Why do they need to be constantly connected to the internet and phoning home?
Rethinking the D-Bus Message Bus
The way the "jury of your peers" is selected in the american justice system means that sometimes if a person actually has any knowledge in the field the case is about (say a computer scientist in a software patent infringement case) they will be filtered out in the jury selection process. On top of that, jury duty is seen as something to be avoided, so there's also the adage that juries only consist of people not smart enough to get out of jury duty.

In contrast to Denmark, where in a lot of cases the jury is the three judges preceding over the case, or in cases where there's a real jury, they jurors have some form of law degree
Agreed. One factor to remember though is that any deviation by DnD-based CRPG's from the original ruleset risked getting dinged in reviews for being "not enough like the original that we know and love... true DnD players should look elsewhere for their fix."
Doesn't iOS keep keychain synced with iCloud keychain? Or at least, it's user configurable. I'm pretty sure I opted out of it.

Good news is according to apple [0], you can protect your icloud keychain with a six digit code required to move the keychain to a new device.

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204085
Accelerating the mobile web: 'Vroom' software could double its speed
> This is a poor method of actual discussion. In essence, you become the opinionated one.

Exactly. And this becomes very clear in the video. The interviewer harps on about the "reliability of faith" without really listening to what Antony is saying. Different people who are having different faiths but still believe in the same thing is only illogical if you wish to see it like that. All programs in your computer, for instance, can safely assume that memory does exist. There is no point for a program to find out whether something like memory is real. I am not talking about finding out whether space is left etc. I am merely saying that a piece of software does not need a science library to investigate the existence of memory. Sure, sometimes you don't receive something from memory when you need it, sometimes bad things happen when you work with the bits it gives you and so on. But questioning the existence of memory is besides the point.

Now lets imagine another program which also "believes" in the existance of memory The user uses this program to remove the other program. In other words, two programs who have the same "faith" kill each other. This is not a contradiction.

Someone should do the Socrates on him to elicit why "reliability" is something one has to discuss when it comes to faith. I am pretty sure his answers would also be contradictory within a short amount of time.
Thanks for the remark kelukelugames, I cannot remove the "Show HN", the edit link is not showing up. So sorry!
Nuclear fusion is on the brink of a milestone, but faces lack of funding [audio]
An even better reminder IMHO is to just drink plenty of water, then your body tells you when it's time to get up and empty your bladder (and refill the glass). I've been using this method for ~25 years without the need for digital reminders. My glass holds 0,5 Liters of water and that's usually the limit for my bladder.
No. They can copy the data to another location to send later.
I think the theory is that an artificial intelligence will become so advanced at hacking that any kind of robot you built would come under ai command and control. especially as interconnected things are now.
Couldn't he/she just write the text over the image?
How Browsers Work?
Isn't it Slack that deploys a Dev build because "it's easier to debug people's problems this way"?
I can't remember the exact details, but I remember there being a British study that found that cutting an hour a day off your commute increases your happiness more than a ~30% payrise (figures misremembered).

If you've gotten back two hours a day, that's a massive quality of life improvement!
> If you dont want to use ajax to send your form submission, another solution would be to just repopulate the form fields with the stored data, then calling form.submit()

What are the pros and cons between these 2 approaches?
An adventure game issue in 1980. https://archive.org/details/byte-magazine-1980-12
Updated: The Essential Java 9 Feature You Probably Never Heard Of
Yep. Look up the chicken tax, or the way that Ford gets around it for their new small van.
Could you share some screenshots of what the UI is like?
No that's not how it works. Look at a regular car tire. It's basically flat perpendicular to the direction of travel so the entire width of the tire is in contact with the ground. With a spherical tire the sides bend up away from the ground and only a single point is in contact. In order to get a larger contact patch you would have to run much lower tire pressure leading to worse handling, higher fuel consumption, and accelerated tire wear.
Your github link points to the repo for the site rather than the project.
https://github.com/ionic-team/stencil-site vs https://github.com/ionic-team/stencil
Solving a Danish crackme using Radare2 and custom plugins
>"It is happening because every company is super exploiting the workers to increase the profits, because we have a capitalist crisis"

Eh, the statistics are better explained by the fact that most people (adults especially) don't like being told what to do. They'll be bitter about anyone handing them orders on a daily basis, especially if their manager isn't gentle or subtle in their managing. If a manager has enough emotional intelligence and empathy then they should be able to set direction and delegate without being disliked, but that ability is reserved for an elite few. Hence the statistics.
I agree with you and there is no best method. I think the sponsorship kind of approach is generally best. I posted previously that I think some kind pay per read (micro-payment) might work if done right.

Something like this: Any writer can submit an article with a micro-payment pay wall but first they must have previously done the following: They must have submitted a free article (500+ words?) within the last 12 months (and maybe requires some number of likes on your free articles) and the first 100 words are available as a snippet. Then if you like the author and the idea of the article you pay ($1? or ??) out of your Medium balance.

Authors are required to invest and develop a following but then it is easy for them to monetize their supporters. I also removes any kind of fraud since it is direct payment.

I think the other thing that Medium needs to improve on is helping to expose new authors with something interesting to say. Just emailing me all new articles every day is annoying. I'd rather get a list of three once a week that have been vetted and I'm likely to enjoy.
Interesting. Very good idea. I work in a large teaching hospital and review all admissions everyday. We get a ton of patients admitted with rhabdo or break/fracture every week. Good luck!
I dread the day when the average Internet user can do such things. Or even _want_ to do such things. Please hire a good developer to do this and pay good money :)

I recollect a conversation I had with a recruiter around 12 years back. He was predicting that a day will come when a "manager" can drag and drop objects and create any kind of software application. That day has not come and it will not come.
Mutual Funds Mark Down Investments in Uber by Up to 15%
Thanks, but your and the other reply weren't enough :)
I suspect you need an "eventually" before "naturally" there. You can't instantly transition from heel strike to fore/mid strike without causing a whole mess of problems.

Altra (who are merely zero-drop shoes, not barefoot) recommend a gradual transitioning over at least 6 months.
thanks, but your and the other reply weren't enough :)
Neo – Desired Word Processor for Authors
Active rear-wheel steering actually has a far larger history than its recent resurgence from Porsche, actually coming from Japanese manufacturers with mostly hydraulic (not electric) implementations.

* Nissan stared offering it with several 1986 Skyline trims, and would also offer it on Z32 300ZXs.

* Honda starting offering it on the 1987 Prelude, and also on the Accord starting in 1991.

* The 1988 Mazda 626 sedan (predecessor to the Mazda 6) had it.

* Toyota offered it in Japan on the Camry/Vista for the 1988 model year.

* ... and many, many more. From MPVs to pickup trucks.

The modern resurgence started again with Nissan, with several Infiniti models (the M and Q) offering electric versions from around 2006, and it appeared in the R35 GT-R. Though BMW was technically first with the E65 7-series. Porsche got into the game with the 991 911 GT3 (and optional on all 991.2 911s) because it alone hacked 1.5% off of lap times. The benefit of the newer setups is how wonderfully simple it is in terms of parts, complexity, and reliability (and no more hydraulic leaks!)

Having driven both the R35 and 991.2s, the difference is pronounced. RWS is one of the reasons why the GT-R could manage itself (it is approaching 4000 pounds) as well as it could around the track, and why the latest 911s I've driven on track were so eager to dive-bomb apexes compared to any other 911 I've ever driven.
The Many Faces (And Names) of Mozilla
But due to inflation if it didn't increase the budget would have less value.

At least this is the understanding I have usually been given.
Verizon to Throttle Video Quality, Revamp Unlimited Data Plans
Came here to say this. Automattic is big.
Apple's corporate attitude is fundamentally incompatible with Magnuson-Moss.
Mean Reversion Strategies: Introduction and Building Blocks
Exactly, that is what makes the method great, because it could be us holding the wrong belief and this helps us learn too.
Justice Department walks back demand for information on anti-Trump website
I would just submit the form and check if it had a successful response. It can still be unreliable on a flaky network (the exactly once issue), but anyway it's cheaper on resources.
Distributing Rust GTK+ Apps
This Bitdefender vulnerability doesn't come with a PoC and is difficult to exploit due to DEP and ASLR---hooray for defense in depth! I've got a thousand nodes running Bitdefender in environments where malware runs rampant, and I'm not really that worried about someone coming after us through the scan engine. What I am going to do is make sure all my clients are up to date, which is really no different than my existing patch management activities.
Ask HN: Why Portrait camera Shoot is iPhone 7 Plus not iPhone 7?
Ask HN: Anyone Interested in Authoring/Collaborating on a Software Product?
I'm not entirely sure if this post is allowed, so feel free to remove if not.

Hello! I have recently created a digital product platform that is based on Git. So think Envato, but friendlier to devs and much more technical and deep support of all things Git.

I very recently published a test product and went through a first public release. Things are looking pretty good!

Now I would like to talk to more potential authors who may want to collaborate or offer an existing digital product up on the platform I've created.

I'm a full stack engineer that can assist there, or with UX, design, or marketing. (I'm also the sole creator of this product: design, ux, backend, etc, so I can collaborate in many roles)

The platform is https://git.cash - you can read a bit about it on the homepage and the about page.

Anyway, thanks for looking! And if anyone has suggestions on where to find authors, if not here, I'd be much appreciative.

Cheers.
The point is that people do lower their level of confidence when they cannot prove their claims.
The Cloud Switch: IoT Button, Lambda, and CloudFormation
Except that those instructions are not actually called in either case from function foo(). So they're dead code and linker will remove them.
Update on My 30 Years of Never Releasing a Game
Making Redox Self-Hosting, Status Report 4
Sure, time is limited and the internet provides an endless supply of cranks in all categories. That being said, while I'm not familiar with the other writings of this Dolan person, he's hardly the first to argue that carrier battle groups are, if not outright obsolete, at least pretty poor choices on a bang per buck basis in a fight against a technologically advanced adversary. Are they all cranks?

You make a comparison to science, but I do think it's slightly different. A military is by its nature a strongly hierarchical organization, and there's something in such organizations that makes them hard to turn around when circumstances change. A scientist, OTOH, if he manages to upend the status quo, fame and fortune (eh, maybe lets forget that fortune part, but still) awaits him. So maybe military leaders would be well advised to consider outside opinions in order to not be led astray by institutional inertia?
An undersold benefit of GraphQL is minimizing JavaScript footprint on domain logic. This can be hidden in the API by precomputing many things, and client-side logic can be reduced to presentation and event handling. Hand-rolled data munging and client-side caching are n't necessary, and there's a clean separation between the browser and the backed.
Awesome, just found my new go-to HN site.
I am far from rich, and not a banker.

I assume by "woman" you meant someone who is at or below poverty line, if so, I (and most people) don't have a problem chipping in.

The point you are missing is that right now, 90% of the US population cannot afford to pay for child-birth (or any other medical procedure) themselves (out of pocket), as they typically cost $20K and up.

With a reasonable market- (or single-payer-) based health-care system, most people (except for the poor and almost-poor) would be able to pay for their own health care. The current "system" in the US is a scam of major proportions.
In 2012 there were actually less cars per capita in the US than many parts of Europe including Italy. The difference is that in the US, auto financing is ridiculously easy for purchase and lease, combined with the general financial irresponsibility of the population, you see a lot of new and expensive cars driven by people with below average incomes and they return the lease and get a new car every few years whereas in other countries people drive their cars into the ground.
I'd more impressed if this could be done via a chat channel. Face-to-face people are subject to the charm of the interviewer.
Details the socratic method and its purpose for discovering the true essence of knowledge through refined definition:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EB4MYGInRl4
Write a hash table in C
Stinkbug
This Week in Rust 196
Discussion of the story is here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15071094

Personally I prefer the article linked here, as I did when it was submitted yesterday[0], but it doesn't make sense to split the discussion.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15073562
> Can you cite some sources there?

this was in my inbox straight from medium staff pick, so I'm using this one I know having had a lot exposure:

https://extranewsfeed.com/to-our-fellow-jews-in-the-united-s...

"Any Jew, anywhere, who does not act to oppose President Donald Trump and his administration acts in favor of anti-Semitism"

There ya go, this guy just associated non vocal Jews to Nazis, even if with a convoluted wording that avoided the label directly, but called them anti-semite, and I'm not gonna repeat the point of the Nazi 'spectrum' again, but you know where it's gonna go: once the real Nazi's have all been punched, the bar will lower and lower until you can scream racist at someone and have it ostracized, mediatically or otherwise.

(ok this fall shorts of "all white man" but I guess you're smart enough to draw the parallels)
Our testing and shown that it works in IE11 and above. Both Safari and Chrome support custom elements natively, so no polyfill is required. Additionally, Edge has it under construction, and Firefox has custom elements behind a flag. For Edge, IE and Firefox the polyfills are downloaded on demand, rather than every browser always downloading every polyfill.
61% according to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4839436, ignoring to increase text contrast.

Would be very interested in what percentage of "regular" people have the habit. My girlfriend looked very puzzled when she first observed me doing it and found it very peculiar.
The freeway offramp nearest my house has two gas stations with a ten-cent difference.

And wouldn't you know, I use the more expensive one, because it's the one that I can get to without making a bunch of turns.
From Wikipedia: "The Socratic method [...] or Socratic debate, is a form of cooperative argumentative dialogue between individuals, based on asking and answering questions to stimulate critical thinking and to draw out ideas and underlying presumptions"

It seems that it is a method for discussing ideas.
Danish police identify torso as journalist last seen on Peter Madsen's submarine
I think there is definitely a market for OneLocal[0]. I've been renovating my house lately and dealing with trades is a mess. I had a few very reputable AC guys come in and quote on installing a unit. After they left there was no follow up whatsoever... no email, no text, no call, not even automated stuff. If OneLocal could solve that problem they could probably help SMBs convert more customers.

0- http://info.onelocal.com/for-business
It mostly depends on the server receiving the form submission. If your server is setup to receive form posts, constructing a form post in javascript would be really cumbersome, so just repopulating the form and resubmitting would be the easiest. But if your server handles JSON, you can just take your stored data and post it right to the server.
Visual Microservices Digitally Transform PDF Documents
You mean shifting injuries from knees to heel tendons ?

One thing barefoot runners showed me is the static bounce starting point. Your gesture should be similar to that of landing from small repeated vertical jumps. When you find a balance in how the weight is distributed, you start to go forward.
He might have been thinking of this issue: https://archive.org/details/byte-magazine-1980-12

There's an article by David Liebling who worked for Infocom. There's also an article by Scott Adams in the issue.
Which tools do you use to make the drawings? Just a tablet?
Prime Video is a benefit of Prime. I have Amazon Prime for the shipping benefits. I appreciate the video side, but I wouldn't pay $99/year for it.
In your response, who is the "they"?
Try pinterest style
Uber drivers have made more than $50M in the first month of tipping
You can indeed get engine management computers, but the thinking in the aviation world is that this would be just another thing that could go wrong. In any case, if the computer were to fail, the pilot would have to know how to manage the engine manually. Aircraft engines have various design choices designed to make the things more reliable, such as dual independent ignition systems that are isolated from the battery. The pilot deliberately has independent control over things like fuel/air mixture for good reasons.
Developer workspace that lets sit, stand, recline
Our Investment in Memphis Meats: Using technology to tackle a big problem
At least you don't have to buy a whole different computer to do your job. I have to buy a Mac just to test websites and compile apps for iOS.

The only way for me to avoid using the Macintosh OS or having to buy a Mac is to switch careers or specialize.

Thankfully, cross-platform kits such as Cordova and React-Native let me use my preferred OS for development most of the time!
For the curious, the "Street Epistemology" movement, which employs the Socratic method, was coined/outlined by Peter Boghossian in his book "A Manual for Creating Atheists" (https://www.amazon.com/Manual-Creating-Atheists-Peter-Boghos...). You can find more about it's goals and methods by searching around for street epistemology, or by reading the book. It's a relatively quick read.
Okay !
Didn't know this - thank you for your explanation.
The Stress applet on Samsung Health on their phones apparently measures heart rate variability by taking your heart rate over a period of about a minute
Ah, Arc, the No Man's Sky of Lisp derivatives
Don't they cost hundreds of thousands of dollars? Surely you're going to find an engine manufacturer that can build you an engine that's not half a century old.
Continuous Deployment of an Elixir Phoenix Application to Heroku with Semaphore
What do bootcamp students think of Galvanize?
There are definitely major challenges, although maybe those could work in areas where the motion is slow but constrained (e.g., a cart to move cars in/out/around a dedicated parking lot). Maybe flatten the surface used for normal motion and use sides for infrequent, slow maneuvers. I do not know.

But those ideas are tangential (being generous) to self-driving, so better not steal cycles from it.
> WebComponents in general are a solution in search of a problem

Maybe they don't solve your problem, but they certainly seem to solve Ionic's or Netflix's problems (or mine for that matter).
wahoo ticker is bluetooth and easy setup. around 50 bucks on amazon. i used that for cycling.
You can't write that kind of comment and not give examples of such places.
The internal HN links are going with a double slash.

E.g. https://news.ycombinator.com//item?id=15080693

Resulting in Unknown page.