skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I drive on California freeways. I have at least one "event" every time I drive from San Diego to Los Angeles.

Normally, that just means I change lanes or reduce my speed.

The problem is that if I MISS that event, now I'm having to swerve or slam my brakes when the consequences of that event become immediate.

And humans are TERRIBLE when multiple events happen simultaneously.
Wow. Okay. Googling that is pretty freaking insulting.
Damore, Gudeman Plaint Against Google
Left is across traffic in the US. Different sides of the road.
Wow wow wow, are you kidding ? You must be one of those regulators that constantly press breeders and veterinarians over lowering antibiotics usage in livestock, yet risible efforts in comparison are made in human medicine. Let's use latest generation antibiotics for the smallest procedures ! Who cares ?!

Literally everyone is doing something about it in animal care (in the EU we lost availability of many specialties, or some are now usable only after antibiograms), yet it doesn't get better because MDs don't do shit. And what can they do after all, people can just go and find another practitioner. I just hope that with such reasoning you're ready to have your animal protein have its price tripled then or see your dog die of pneumonia, because that's what we're coming to.

Or maybe everyone needs to brace themselves and endure having a cold for 2 more days and not resort to antibiotics for every little thing, or we will soon leave our YOPI (young, old, pregnant, immunosuppressed) to dying with no available care. By our current state of overpopulation, it's not a big deal after all.
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> Do you ever use WhatsApp?

Nope, I use LINE, which is monetized by sticker packs

> Google Maps?

Nope, I use a local mapping service, which while it has a monthly fee is far better

> Oh, that Guardian article we're discussing right now?

I'd be happy to pay for a Spotify/Netflix-style subscription to journalistic content, but the newspapers are still busy fighting each other rather than their own obsolescence so I don't see that happening.
PageSpeed Insights now integrates real world user experience data
Apple to let a Chinese company run iCloud for Chinese users
A Review of the Intel/x86 KPTI Fiasco
Tensors and Their Eigenvectors (2016) [pdf]
Other perks: Work from anywhere +
Variety of projects from ecommerce to fintech to A.I. +
Develop your UX career +
Globally diverse + fun team +
Annual team retreats
Judge William Alsup blocks DACA repeal pending litigation
> In the Netherlands, a 4 four stop would lead to an instant deadlock. I.e., if you reach a stop sign then all traffic on the road you approaching has priority.

In a 4 way the same priority rules apply thatwould have applied if there were no stop signs. Obviously the signs have to make clear to everyone that it is a 4 way stop, so that you don't have 4 cars all thinkning they are in a 2 way stop. This is usually done with an additional sign under the STOP sign. After that it just works like any no-stop intersection, you yield to e.g. the car to the right (Sweden) or the first car to arrive (US) etc.
> Also, Google has no idea what external resources your browser has cached locally.

I'm pretty sure they have enough data to figure that out.
No we were talking about the absurd statements you made concerning IRC, that it requires "relatively rare expertise" and "extreme effort." Neither of which is true.

My last comment was pointing out the further absurd and unsubstantiated claim you made that "so many people seem to prefer Slack!" I think it's a pretty good illustration of "so many people" who don't prefer Slack.
Ask HN: What do you use/do for keeping your eyes healthy
Especially those who are against the screen all day. I need some advice.
I thought the same when reading the article. It consistently mentions that chlorine level is decreasing, reducing ozone depletion, which means ozone is indeed still declining, just at a slowing rate.

Since CFCs have a lifetime of 50-100 years, I guess it's reasonable to assume depletion will continue to slow over the next decades. Another question is whether it will increase again at some point. The article states:

> Scientists speculate that the accelerated healing of Antarctic ozone hole might occur somewhere from the year 2060 to 2080. However, a total healing of the same cannot be guaranteed.

By "accelerated healing" they probably mean re-accumulation of ozone, but I'm not sure.
https://books.google.com/books?id=pxs2AQAAIAAJ&pg=PA569&dq=%... has a letter from a coroner talking about the number of women "destroyed by fire from crinoline" and how "[i]n Austria some distinguished ladies appear to be determined not to receive any lady who wore crinoline."

From the various Google Books matches, I get the sense that some people were against crinoline. Eg, from https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&id=CmWbmSzGNNsC&dq=%22w...

> "But," say the opponents of crinoline, "why carry a heavier burden than is absolutely necessary?" We reply that the tension of silks, ...

> Crinoline has been the most abused article under the sun, but ladies have been unanimous in its praise ..
Startup Ideas - Daily ideas for what to build next.
The most popular popular tools of 2017
What is the benefit of more, smaller rotor blades over fewer, larger ones?

I thought that the area of air that the blades worked on scaled with pi-r-squared, which favours fewer larger rotor blades, as seen on most helicopters?
Does this hold adjusted for miles driven?
Sadly a lot of countries don’t enforce this properly: https://unisensor.be/sites/default/files/pictures/2016-08-01...
Mijn De Friesland Inloggen DigiD – Www.defriesland.nl Zorgverzekering 2018
De Friesland Zorgverzekeraar BV is basically provides health insurance services. To Access mijn www.defriesland.nl inloggen, you need register your account.De Friesland Zorgverzekeraar BV is basically provides health insurance services. The company is based in Leeuwarden, the Netherlands. It was founded in year 190. Since 2011, the company operates as a subsidiary of Achmea B.V.
Deep image reconstruction from human brain activity [pdf]
> Also, roundabouts are the superior 4-way stops.

Except on the “compact real estate” axis. A plain intersection is always going to be smaller.
If you don't drop to walking speed, it's not a rolling stop, it's flat-out running the stop sign.

I think we can agree that 4mph is not high speed.
> Every non-geek I speak to responds with "oh, really?"

My take on it is that non-tech savvy people are now largely desensitized to any vulnerability discovery, as long as it hasn't been exploited in the wild. Computers have bugs? What's new?

Intel's PR, good or bad, doesn't matter that much.
I'm aware, that's why I asked. Do you know? Do you have a reference?

(And I'll laugh pretty hard if it's confirmed that these super-complex branch buffer adjustments are possible, but simple prefetch filters are just not possible on current Intel hardware.)
What's your point? That the EU banning antibiotics in healthy livestock is a bad thing, because it drives up meat prices? I'm completely happy with meat prices where I live and our ban on antibiotics for growth (i.e. in health animals) predates the EU regulation.

> Or maybe everyone needs to brace themselves and endure having a cold for 2 more days and not resort to antibiotics for every little thing

The reduction in antibiotic use here by doctors is also pretty noticable. I certainly don't get antibiotics prescribed for every little thing. Also, it's important to remember that while doctors might seem like they throw antibiotics at every patient, they typically prescribe the same very narrow antibiotics for everyone and use broad spectrum ones more restrictively (which is a good thing). It would be terrible if people could buy broad spectrum antibiotics over the counter.
Nice to meet you Alex! If only we could find the guy who registered "alexellis" on Twitter and toss a coin for that account too. I had to go with alexellisuk.
MFA guides
Custom elements v1 enabled on Firefox Nightly by default
Inflammation is an important response to fight infections actually, the problem is when it gets out of control (or is too annoying to deal with). But it's not good either to shut it down completely. (Your comment seemed quite confused in that regard).
Ask HN: Founders who sold their company, what do you do?
For documentation on Custom Elements see [1]

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components/...
The Art of War – Workflowy
How did Netflix know about it?
Personally, speaking as a search user, all I want from Google regards AMP is a setting that disables it in search results.

Google's results ordering is already sufficiently "optimized" away from my needs that as often as not I end up in 'verbatim' mode or on page 3 of the results before I get near what I'm looking for, so an extra layer of SEO-gameable "user convenience" isn't likely to make my google experience that much worse.

Since the presence of AMP results is based on device detection, it seems a search setting removing them would be a simple matter. Google's unwillingness to provide it speaks volumes about their actual intent, IMO.
A roundabout is always the best solution, but it's very expensive. Replacing the "Give Way" by a stop sign costs almost nothing and would probably help a lot, although not for truly reckless drivers.
The drivers shouldn't be punished for bad design of the road. A separate bike road should be constructed.
> - Constraining the html so that the load itself can't break privacy or add jank to the search result page.

Why this? If the HTML is already loaded from Google's servers, the load shouldn't be able to break privacy even more, and jank shouldn't be affected by the specific HTML that's being served, just by its size. So Google could just preload everything that's small enough.
That's what communication is for. It also happens to be a function of an ethical code.
This feels to me like the wrong approach. You shouldn't be trying to test if a file exists or a command was run as a 'unit test' (as a sanity check, maybe, but not a test) - that's testing the implementation.

You should be testing for the desired behavior that having that command run or having that file there was supposed to achieve.

IMHO even the use of containers should probably be considered an implementation detail.
In Ruby, the exact same problem applies since you can publish gems in one version and tag them in another - in the very same fashion as the article describes.
So there is a range...it will depend on the size of the company, and what level of a developer you are. However, a process that you see often is made up of multiple rounds. Starting with introductions on both sides. This is where you will talk about what you are currently doing, what technologies you are proficient at, overview of company culture and technology stack. This could be followed up again with a more technical person compared to a recruiter that is filtering candidates. Next will come the technical challenge to demonstrate you can develop. This will range as well. You can get take come code, peer coding challenges, or online tests. In my opinion, this is the round that you should be focusing on. You do this by studying your language. Let's use JavaScript. You will be asked about prototypes, closures, execution context, lexical environments, es6, and etc.. You need to know these well, and actually be able to use them. The technical aspect is testing your knowledge of the full language and your ability to use it. So if any aspects of the language is unclear to you, learn it. I would also say, practice coding with a time limit if you want to be an overachiever a bit. I haven't, but it would be an honest improvement I could make to my preparation. It would take some stress off at the very least.

Hope this helps...
It's also a matter of being used to bicycle traffic, and training. In the Netherlands in a residential area there are probably more bicycles than cars, so every car driver is used to being careful at junctions.

And on average a person needs 38 hours in the car with a professional teacher before they pass the exam, most people don't pass on the first try.
(August 2011)
That's the same as everywhere else, just on the other side.
Heh, the difficulty in remembering the wake word actually rings true. We tried it with „Alexa“ first which is somewhat difficult to pronounce for a German speaker who doesn’t known any English. „Echo“ however worked well and she had no problem remembering it.
I wished I rested my eyes more and rehydrated my body more frequently. When I lost my eyes ability to focus it was like an on off switch, it can focus only on my screen after a few minutes of staring at it. After a few months I cant control it anymore and had to wear glasses. Doctor says at age 40 above eyes get dried and lose ability to gocus because the lens is alteady hard
Are you sure you're not mixing up China with other East Asian countries like Japan and Korea? As far as I can tell, China's suicide rate has sharply declined in the last decade or so and is now relatively low.
Thanks for the link but it doesn't say why?
The only thing I remember about pre-monetized YouTube was it was mostly pirated TV shows.

I'm pretty happy with the content on YouTube - lots of fun tech stuff like EEVBlog, Techmoan, bigclive, the 8-bit guy etc that would never happen on regular TV. A lot of them seem to make half their living from Patreon though.
“We are using Ethereum Smart Contracts, but we’re also developing our own proprietary blockchain and will evaluate the optimal solution during development,” Kodak said in a statement." [1]

It seems that the Kodak name is just being used by a company called WENN Digital for this cryptocurrency. More importantly,

“This is a WENN digital currency,” Kodak said in a statement. “Eastman Kodak Company will not be an issuer of the ICO, will not receive proceeds on the ICO.”

[1] https://www.marketwatch.com/story/kodak-boards-the-blockchai...
I've been curious as to why American roundabouts include unnecessary vegetation or a hill in the middle? Why obscure oncoming traffic?
iCloud services in China will be transferred to GCBD
Bacteriophages!
dont get much more british than building a hedge in india
Didn't know that Airtable had read only embeds. Checking it out. Thanks!
to be the 1st result.
It is a critical system where we work because we communicate worldwide often throughout the day, an outage in our messaging has a major impact. We probably wouldn't need backups (they're only useful for blame storming), but a failover or replication is important.

Unfortunately we use Skype for business. Uptime is great but other features (like sending a god damn message) are frequently broken.
This is the same in the Czech Republic and the behavior should be the same as if there are no stop signs (except that you have to stop). One of the drivers have to give way to the one on his left and after he goes through, it's all clear.
Jedi Knight was one of my favorite games, but the (community-built?) editor was a nightmare. I did a lot of UT level editing, which was a lot more comfortable.

I remember the next version (UT2003?) put more emphasis on imported models to populate a sparse UT-style carved-out map, which I imagine made things a lot easier for most people, but sadly was the end of my level editing days. I never got into 3D Studio Max (or Maya?) enough to be able to create maps as nice as those of others.

Still, good times.
The+cost+of+DDoS+attacks+and+guarding+against+them
> The article with the best insight isn't likely to be the one with the perfecly optimized website.

That isn't what search is ranking. It's ranking what users want. And users very most definitely want, on average, among other things, fast.
What you propose is rather similar to suggesting that we drink bleach. Yes UV kills bacteria, it also kills mammalian cells.
The things they put those fish through in order to figure out that: yes, they can actually feel pain.

Guess it's for the greater good of fish everywhere.
I'd say it's not about consensus but about proving it.
The first would set a strange precedent without some kind of good faith amends by intel, and so far they have signaled apathetic callousness. I think the legal implications haven't even begun to arise yet because large users are still scrambling to understand the impact and deal with what they have on hand. I speculate some kind of recall or prorate program will come out of it in time.

Dieselgate is the closest thing I can think of recently where a product was marketed primarily on performance that was later rescinded through mechanical and/or software clamping. I wonder if there will be any FTC action for consumers.

Separate from the above thoughts, intel was already testing customer patience with Skylake. It wasn't a substantial performance increase, but it was a substantial pricing increase. A lot of that, because, in merging the 4S (E5-4xxx) and 8S (E7) into one marketing line, a majority of users are paying big premiums for unwanted UPI scalability to get clock speed, cores, and caches they do want. They also gambled poorly on clamping I/O lanes to fight GPU, and with omnipath which is a niche at best. History will most likely judge Krzanich poorly. I expect AMD and IBM will have a good couple years coming up.
In the UK you can get a provisional license that allows supervised driving with zero training. It's assumed your supervisor (anyone holding a driving licence for something like 7 years or more) will stop you doing stupid shit.
this is great. I've been well shielded from badware thanks to using FOSS since 96, but Android/Windows are a cesspit of apps that have 0 value (e.g. CMSecurity, Tune-up utilities et al) and are constantly reporting about non-problems ("risk detected" or "junk found"), with sole purpose of displaying an ad. Android (and Windows) security apps not only suck but condition you into an OC behavior for a reward (now your phone is clean).
The issue is that you can get in a situation with a car on each road. One of the drivers then has to signal the car on his left that he gives up his right of way. This is the same across the EU.
I guess, but do not have firsthand knowledge, that Intel disclosed directly to them as a large customer.
Reading /dev/mem is far easier/faster and typically provides more data than this attack would.
On one hand, it's his right and I do think Google was wrong to terminate his employment (his memo was misguided, but IMO not malicious and talking honestly about what was wrong with it would've done much more good than "punishing the offender"). And he's still young - the same factors that justified (in my eyes) his actions only make it more likely that he'd do something like this.

On the other hand - I'm sad that he didn't take the moral upper ground. Yes Google was wrong to terminate him, but this is a textbook case where trying to get "justice" only makes it worse for everyone. Including for "other people like you". You can't hope to fix the world this way - the most he can achieve is some monetary compensation (at the cost of some really bad karma). And that compensation is very questionable (whereas the bad karma is not).
If other people say it can't be done, it means you are on the right track. If you think it can't be done it means you are side tracking.
Please refrain from strawman arguments.

Nobody said there is no research, just that openness would lead to more research. Even "a multitude of papers" was obviously not enough to catch this earlier.

On top of that, please refrain from personal attacks.
Open source Swift project summary
The bits are not redundant. When you have a larger alphabet, you get more possibilities for the same length of password. Sure you could also have a password that consists only of 1 and 0, but then you would have an unreasonably long password. Just as you would also have for a hex password, to a lesser degree. To carry it to an extreme you could have your password consist of just one character repeated a secret number of times, and yeah, sure, in your little theory world the amount of entropy could still be the same, but practically speaking it's a stupid idea, just like using hex characters.

You really are confused about this stuff.

You also seem completely unaware that many sites have password rules that require special characters that don't exist in your scheme... lol!
Indeed. The main type of accident involving cyclists in Denmark are so called 'right turn accidents', where a lorry turning right at a junction hits a cyclists because they are in their blind spot. This obviously happens exclusively in cities.

The media has made a big deal about how tragic it is for the cyclists - which it is, but much less about how tragic it is for the driver. Remember, it's not like drivers want to hit cyclists or other soft traffic participants.

That's why I propose a separate bike road, even if it is quite an expensive undertaking. But it will make all the road users feel safe. Or -- at least -- safer.
Location: Israel, Europe time

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not right now

Technologies: .Net, C#, Asp.Net (& .Net Core), Angular 1/2, Knockout, VueJS, es6, html5, css3, sass, scss, node, php, building restful api’s, Git, Gulp, Jenkins, TeamCity, Jira, MSSQL, Mysql, Postgres, Redis, MongoDB, AWS.

Resume: http://ioni.solarz.me/cv_js.pdf

Website: http://ioni.solarz.me

Email: ioni@solarz.me

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ionisolarz/

I'm a full-stack developer with 15+ years of experience in the field, having strong business development and leadership skills. I'm product-oriented with lots of experience managing a project from concept and design through completion.
At the moment I'd just say the discovery of oil has deferred the whales' demise.
There's a cutoff built into browsers in the form of a KeepAliveTimeout. A longer load time could have a valid reason, that's not for search engines to decide.

Also your example of a year is obtuse. It's like saying you should drive BMW because you will get killed in a Tesla if you crash at a million mph.

What Google's page speed factor does is differentiate between 1.5 and 2.5 seconds loading time. That has nothing to do with the quality of a page.
Εγγραφή Στο Ηλεκτρονικό Μάθημα SEO – WEB DESIGN|SEO|PARAMARKETING.GR
SEEKING WORK

Location: Israel/Europe Time

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not right now

Technologies: .Net, C#, Asp.Net (& .Net Core), Angular 1/2, Knockout, VueJS, es6, html5, css3, sass, scss, node, php, building restful api’s, Git, Gulp, Jenkins, TeamCity, Jira, MSSQL, Mysql, Postgres, Redis, MongoDB, AWS.

Resume: http://ioni.solarz.me/cv_js.pdf

Website: http://ioni.solarz.me

Email: ioni@solarz.me

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ionisolarz/

I'm a full-stack developer with 15+ years of experience in the field, having strong business development and leadership skills. I'm product-oriented with lots of experience managing a project from concept and design through completion.