skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
EDIT: Post on wrong article.

> But brain scientists say young people often lack the perspective and judgment, especially in the moment, to know what’s in their best interest.

And yet, the actual changes seem to mostly have to do with language skills, comprehension, and familiarity with the US legal system. Compare:

Original Miranda warning: "You have the right to consult an attorney before speaking to the police and to have an attorney present during questioning now or in the future. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed for you before any questioning if you wish."

Revised "for kids" Miranda warning: "You have the right to talk to a free lawyer right now. That free lawyer works for you and is available at any time – even late at night.
That lawyer does not tell anyone what you tell them."

Given that the original Miranda case had to do with immigrants, I think the revised version is actually much more fitting to the purpose than the current standard.
Beyond Fake News and Threats to Journalists
If I couldn't get my point across, that's probably my bad; I wasn't implying your person with the pronoun you in that comment, I'm sorry. I was trying to talk about relationships in general. And I may have misunderstood you, I'm sorry about that too. But this is a discussion, not a contest of who's offended whom more, or of correctness.
Every conservative I know and whose viewpoints I'm familiar with holds that viewpoint. I would go even further to say most people I know in general hold that viewpoint. In fact, the few people I know that are quick to find people guilty in the court of public opinion are not conservatives.
> How common is it to get a legal apprenticeship without any sort of degree?

There are very small numbers of people who choose that route (and very low awareness that it even exists); as I understand, there are mere dozens actually doing it any time in California recently.

One of the more common routes, reportedly, is people who are already employed (e.g., as paralegals) in the office they become apprentices in.
I was a teenager throughout the 90's and was a bit of a bully from time to time, and I don't think bullying has changed much since then. If it wasn't a pen, it was the shoes, t-shirt, or the way someone pronounced a word.

Bullies are bullies, they will pick up on any thing they can and exploit it to belittle another person.
> https://english.emmaclit.com/2017/05/20/you-shouldve-asked/

This comic calls it the mental load, the posted article calls it emotional labor. Based on some additional googling, I think mental load is the more established term.
Sure no worries..of course I personally knew that, but I thought it might be useful for you guys to know its being blocked by the AV.

It's a really nice product BTW...good job.
> I want a site-wide firewall at the DNS network level to block ...

What does that mean?

Seems like you want a device that blocks ‘everything bad’ and lets through ‘everything good’. Unfortunately it’s not possible to specify exactly what’s good and bad, especially not in a general way.
There was a previous event which concentrated on Lygenpresse, this is moving on from that with the reported increase in attacks on Journos.
I think you posted this to the wrong thread.
Wrong post.
Plus, you can build it "right" (wood glue on all joints, extra corner braces, etc.) It makes it impossible to disassemble but I find that IKEA furniture doesn't handle disassembly and reassembly that well anyways.
I agree with your first point entirely. Figure out cost/benefit before making any purchases.

However, I disagree with you second point. You seem to be saying that good managers should be sociopaths. That is simply not true. Some managers can operate that way, but the great managers that I have had in the past are the ones that truly empathize with and take care of their employees. This pays dividends in work output from those employees. As I've moved into management myself I have incorporated this mentality. As for firing low performers, the result is almost always better for both parties if it is handled correctly (again, empathy). If they were given sufficient opportunity and still cannot complete their job, then there is a reason they are a poor performer: they are not in the right position. Don't believe that empathy precludes you from management. It's quite the opposite.
why do you say this? curious to know more on this insight.
I agree with the clarification of the Miranda for youths who may not fully understand it as it is recited today.

From the article, "We put kids in jail and that could ruin their life, so we need to be really careful about when and how we do that.” This is a very important point and I hope they do not stop at clarifying Miranda rights. Extending the approach of helping youths lacking 'perspective and judgement', I'd hope for further investigation into the effects of reducing sentences of minor crimes for youths as well.
FCC asks Apple to activate the iPhone’s hidden FM radio to aid public safety
U.S. To Collect Social Media Data of Immigrants, Certain Citizens
Yeah but it's not the client sending the resumption ticket but sending the capability in the ClientHello which exposes the session key under a possibly fixed key. So you can't fix this by busting the client cache I think. You need the capability flag off.

Even so could an active adversary turn on the capability in the ClientHello and still get a chance to see the STEK encrypted session key even against legacy (or intentionally ticket-disabled) clients? This I don't know - would a client just drop the ticket message and proceed or would it abort? But at least it would have to be an active attacker.
Having the right to an attorney does not mean that you are required to have an attorney. On top of that, if the persons family already has an attorney then I'd imagine there are all kinds of issues with adding a court appointed one to the mix.
It should stick the subdomain you specify in the start URL, unless there is a redirect or something. Other subdomains won't be crawled, although it will HTTP status check links to subdomains. So possibly that is what you saw in the URL log on the crawl progress page?

If you want me to take a closer look send the subdomain over to support@sitebulb.com and I'll see what's going on.
For the second point, I've had a lot of success doing this with a Jupiter notebook. It's not an IDE by any means but it's very productive for exploratory work, and when you need horsepower you just spin up the kernel on a beefier cloud machine.
The woman often takes that role on herself and refuses to relinquish it ever, though. If the man constantly decides, she will complain and second guess his usurpation of her emotional labor.
Tsunami Sent Species on a Transoceanic Trip
This is awesome. You are $.
Pretty funny. Found this in homebrew casks (https://github.com/yingDev/Tickeys)
Interesting thought. I have a friend who has a job like that. She's the executive assistant to a startup CEO. He comes up with grand, vague ideas, and she turns them into a list of 14 things that need to be done and gets them done.
What about performances versus minisat/glucose/lingeling/...
Do you plan to parallelize it? If so, using which technique
Positive Trends in Product Management
> - Learn to cook. This doesn't actually save much money at the individual level but is huge for families.

I'd say it can save a ton of money at the individual level and is likely much healthier, and often time as well (probably biased because I can passively cook because I understand the science of cooking)

My example meal that is paleo friendly is grilled chicken breast and frozen vegetables; my dinners cost ~ $3/day that way. Add in rice or quinoa for about $0.30/day.

If you're cooking more complex meals the savings or nutrition might not be as much - or if your grocery store is far away or expensive.
So, when you tell me to delete something because it offends you, that's fine. When I tell you that your remark was just as offensive to me, you add yet another criticism of me to your track record and act like I am behaving badly for mentioning that I am offended.

This is exactly why emotional labor is a popular catch phrase: Because women are expected to care deeply about how men feel and to twist themselves out of shape to cater to the feelings of men. But, how women feel is not supposed to matter.
Genera got an emulator for the DEC Alpha and Xerox Interlisp-D got an emulator for SPARC and x86. Those were commercial products.
>But is (-1)^S 1.M 2^(E-127) so bad that it required a whole blog post to explain it?

Well, for one the expression doesn't tell us anything, could as well describe alien gravity -- even if we know math. You still need to explain what S, M, and E are used for to understand it.
BPF really seems nice. Ramifications to me though are: if I was willing to pay a few percent overhead on all my production instances, what I would be able to monitor 24/7 and get a return on the investment, and I haven't found much writing in that area.

Seems like there could be a lot of opportunity, hopefully I'll get a chance to dive in and find out myself.
Look at Europe pre-WWI. Quoting https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passport#History:

> A rapid expansion of railway infrastructure and wealth in Europe beginning in the mid-nineteenth century led to large increases in the volume of international travel and a consequent unique dilution of the passport system for approximately thirty years prior to World War I. The speed of trains, as well as the number of passengers that crossed multiple borders, made enforcement of passport laws difficult. The general reaction was the relaxation of passport requirements.[10] In the later part of the nineteenth century and up to World War I, passports were not required, on the whole, for travel within Europe, and crossing a border was a relatively straightforward procedure. Consequently, comparatively few people held passports.

> During World War I, European governments introduced border passport requirements for security reasons, and to control the emigration of people with useful skills. These controls remained in place after the war, becoming a standard, though controversial, procedure. British tourists of the 1920s complained, especially about attached photographs and physical descriptions, which they considered led to a "nasty dehumanization".

For what it's worth, "Uniquely, the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard is an entirely visa-free zone. Everybody may live and work in Svalbard indefinitely regardless of country of citizenship. The Svalbard Treaty grants treaty nationals equal right of abode as Norwegian nationals. Non-treaty nationals may live and work indefinitely visa-free as well." ... ""In the past, immigrants who have been refused a visa for mainland Norway have moved to Longyearbyen, lived there for seven years and been awarded Norwegian citizenship."" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_policy_of_Svalbard
Business model/plan(ing) for research heavy early stage ML startup
Hi everyone,

Most information business planning aspects of tech startups applies to commercializing ideas that are closer to an MVP, are based on just engineering on top of some conventional science/technology or are reasonably close to execution.

For a startup that is embarking on years of basic scientific research before we even have a prototype, how can they maintain focus in strategy and execution , what should that look like in a business document for grants etc?
Thanks!
> Disappointed by my unwavering desire, the day before Mother's Day he called a single service, decided they were too expensive, and vowed to clean the bathrooms himself.

and then...

> However, it’s not as easy as telling him that. My husband, despite his good nature and admirable intentions, still responds to criticism in a very patriarchal way. Forcing him to see emotional labor for the work it is feels like a personal attack on his character. If I were to point out random emotional labor duties I carry out—reminding him of his family’s birthdays, carrying in my head the entire school handbook and dietary guidelines for lunches, updating the calendar to include everyone’s schedules, asking his mother to babysit the kids when we go out, keeping track of what food and household items we are running low on, tidying everyone’s strewn about belongings, the unending hell that is laundry—he would take it as me saying, “Look at everything I’m doing that you’re not. You’re a bad person for ignoring me and not pulling your weight.”

When I was a kid, I remember getting frustrated one day when after I decided-- for whatever reason-- that I wanted to "trade licks" with my older, bigger brother. (I.e., I could hit his arm as hard as I could with the understanding he would then be able to do the same to me.)

I distinctly remember both my brother and father-- who were watching this-- both smiling and taking about 30 seconds to carefully (and repeatedly) explain to me exactly what would happen to my arm if I entered into this contract (plus the lack of retribution for the suffering described). Needless to say I decided not to go through with it.

That's all to say-- there is some obvious miscommunication going on here. The author wanted a gift of "cleaning plus", and the husband tells her that a "cleaning basic" quote was too expensive. That is the moment to carefully explain the "plus" part, and how the true cost is at least equal to the cost of "cleaning basic" plus hiring a life-coach for the full duration of the gift to explicitly enumerate each "cleaning plus" task as it happens.

Plus-- since these are adults-- the contingency that if the husband is still so oblivious that he's convinced he can just wing his way through "cleaning plus," to refuse that gift and instead accept something off of Amazon.
For instance tight while loop with ++ increments where needed. You can't do that in Swift. Or one liner if in the middle of other code.

I am using a lot of different languages so 'what I am used to' means lots of different stuff. Ruby has some of C beauty. Python does not. Haskell is probably most beautiful of them all. All individual and from my point of view of course.
No sometimes about it! The maim purpose of bureaucracies is to provide those with nothing to contribute an opportunity to parasite themselves on the labour of the genuinely productive.
Monsanto Banned from European Parliament Due to Influence on Glyphosate Studies
Could you please stop violating the guidelines and post civilly and substantively instead?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This is really well-written. Props to Preethi
Knowing the Tetravue founders personally and having seen the tech years before any the funding came in I can say that their product is at least as real as their competitors'.
and charge you for it
IMO, a video would definitely explain our USP better than our current landing page, we will put one in place in a few days.

Think of it as an Evernote, with cross references and a review system.

Basically you create logs, small pieces of knowledge, and you put tags on it. The tagging system mimics a folder-based structure with less restriction.

LifeDigger was born out of a frustration of mine : All the note apps I have used, or even some PKB, were desperately static. You end up with a lot of notes/articles with no easy way to review them.

In LifeDigger, you can instantly search into them, by title, tags, priority ... But more than all, you can select some logs (a whole tag e.g.) and review them in a kind of slideshow.
Stallman does not like Common Lisp.
It was cute for about 2 seconds, then got incredibly annoying.
> Lisp-2, false NIL, full-powered macros — Common Lisp has a lot going for it.

Heh, I find none of these things desirable :) I guess some people are just wired differently. I prefer a single namespace for all values, #F as the only false value, and (optionally) hygienic macros with syntax-case (which does not prevent traditional macros of the defmacro kind).
Unless you think money is being spent in a way that is anti-correlated with engineering quality the places providing the most savings are going to attract more of the best engineers. I think that is still the Bay Area as most analyses of savings I’ve seen exclude RSU’s which is a big factor here. The huge influx of talent seems to agree. To me it seems rather extraordinary to claim that an area with limited amounts of inward talent migration and fairly substantial outward talent migration is going to beat an area that consistently hires from all over the world. This is a statement about distributions and pools of talent: there are small numbers of extremely talented engineers everywhere. It’s a lot harder to find a critical mass of world class people.
>am a founder of a successful consulting firm

I really want to take this path at some point. I don't feel like I fit into either of these categories very well and the idea of having my own consulting firm has always appealed to me. I don't know where to start. Can you share some knowledge or tell me where I can contact you? If you're in the Bay Area I'd love to buy you a coffee and pick your brains.
Tinges of things like this (along with an Italian matriarch) always made me assume women were just naturally in charge of households growing up.

Though in my household my Dad never really did the things the article mentions (it was more so me and my brother who did), so much as it was that he was often working long hours and couldn't have done a lot of the "activities management" type stuff if he'd tried.

But when he was home it was "Who left this sock in the hallway? Who didn't do dishes?"(prepare to die, he'd have murder in his eye). And he often spent his weekends doing home projects (new sink, new floor, new tile, etc.).
And the execs have even more than that.

Do you see the irony in accusing others of not understanding the real world while making assertions based on personal anecdotes?
It does for others, who deal with windows and buckets in programming every day.
It's a prototype I'm making in Python. You can run it on a Mac. For a web-app prototype I can re-use much of the code.

First I want to gather feedback and get a feel for the potential. If there is enough potential, I'd like to get one or more developers involved so we can build a robust product for the platforms (desktop, mobile, web) that make sense for the product.
Is there anything like this for php?
And this is, I expect, all the motivation they need. I'm sure Australia will be irritated.
The problem is that Haskell developers like to push monads as the solution to a problem most developers in other languages don't actually have, so discovering the problem that's being solved is the difficult bit.

Of course, this doesn't happen with other niche solutions because other niche solutions don't have an entire popular language which nearly-precisely encodes the problems monads are good at solving.
Would you please comment substantively, like the guidelines ask? It helps us have the kind of conversation we're here for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There's nearly no cryptanalysis that can be done with a properly-arranged one-time-pad scheme. Other than metadata, there's nothing to be learned about the encrypted data. Attacking a one-time-pad is nothing like attacking Enigma.

That said, they've been attacked semi-successfully before, due to pad reuse:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venona_project
I don't disagree you, it's possible to morph oneself into an empath, and maybe re-shape one's character and/or habits. But it's lots of effort in vain to try and morph someone else, that's what I am trying to say. Re-reading my comment I see that I could have made it more clear.
/s/chill Uber’s efforts to remove profit-sapping human drivers from its business/impede Uber’s attempt to reduce costs of vehicular locomotion/

Not really fond of Uber either, but the author could at least _try_ to sound impartial.
Cats As The Service? :)
Last time I tried it, MTP was still a POS. I don't even try to use it anymore as it's just less hassle to adb push files.

You hear that google? Using adb on the command line is easier than the interface you give your phone? How did you mess that one up?

/rant
Yep, this got pointed out to me several times on Slack. Session tickets suck.
My parents once bought me Mighty Ducks shoes from Payless, without consulting me, when I was in around the 7th grade; suddenly everyone at my school was a bully.
The actual work of cleaning does not come naturally to anyone. The "emotional" work of worrying about cleanliness is a different matter.

If she did not care about housework, she would just not do it, not hire anyone else to do it, and the house would be a mess. That's what the husband does and it works for him because that's his personality. He only cares when someone important to him nags him about it, and he has to "work" to at least pretend to care.

The actual work of cleaning the house he did, eventually. He never did the emotional work of convincingly pretending to really care about it.
http://theoreticalminimum.com/courses

If you really want to study physics, and you don't want to get a degree, this is about as good as it gets.
> Dylan was an object-oriented variant of Scheme

Not really. Dylan was a stripped-down version of Common Lisp (which has an object system built in) with some of the fringier bits (like :before, :after, and :around methods) and the parentheses stripped off.
It seems to me that she felt like his attempt to do the task was pretty half-hearted.
US is a bad example. The way former convicts are treated in the US - their whole lives being ruined and employment opportunities denied - one could argue they are almost deliberately pushed into the life of crime.
And the implication is that the windows all have different sizes, which I do not find intuitive at all.
> "Those implications are entirely inaccurate, but given that this is an overwhelmingly male forum, it is a no win situation for me."

How does the fact that HN is an overwhelmingly male forum make this a no win situation for you? Are you suggesting that only a few HN members could ever see things from your point of view?

For what it's worth, I thought that this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15359215 was a little too callous, but not in an intentional way. Talking about relationship problems in broad strokes after someone gave specific details about an old relationship is almost never going to end well, as it sounds like they're summarising a relationship they have no knowledge of. However, I get the sense that gkya was talking in broader strokes to talk about patterns rather than single cases, so whilst it sounded like it was about a specific relationship considering the context, in practice it was just a badly directed comment, in my opinion.
Yeah, it's exactly this. My spouse has a chronic condition which precludes them helping me, and I'm also not great at detail work (especially if it involves heavy labor like lifting things). I would inevitably end up having it be just slightly not level, and it would bug me for the rest of my days. :-) I also have other things to do and would rather pay someone to do it for me. When I was younger I might have tried to do it myself, but no more.
>"whether/how FP is just so much better than anything else"
Hey, FP IS much better than anything else! Lol, this is me
> no third party apps have intrinsic permission to use the microphone, address book, location etc until the OS asks me on behalf of that app.

Actually some of these permissions need to be requested by the first-party apps as well. You can deny the built-in Maps application location updates.
Artfully articulated.
Oopsie. Fixed.
True. At the same time, even well managed startups are risky enterprises and we can't always be sure a feature is right before we ship it. (But we should try pretty hard.)
The deliberate process of developing ideas, otherwise known as "product development," has value.