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I don't know if it counts as embedded, but about a month ago we bought a new TV (Sony xbr65x900e) and the built in software is unbelievably bad. Our three year old Roku has better software than this thing.

I wish Sony sold a non-smart version of this TV because other than the software, it's pretty nice.
I found the opposite to be true.
This may well not be the answer but some of the accents you'll hear around Boston do use the vowel from "father" to pronounce "ask."
Could be due to http://www.livemint.com/Leisure/3u2QUPuXBEFPaBQXU2R8mJ/When-...
Yeah, I can't think of any American accent that I just altogether can't understand.
Thats a very good point - it seems the war is still being fought, ideologically - or else there'd be a balancing act and we'd be seeing the tragedy on the German side too.
When I am throwing up or feverish, I rapidly get magnesium deficient. It makes me both noise and light sensitive. The noise sensitivity side effect of magnesium deficiency is well known in some alternative remedy circles I used to hang in. When I start complaining about noise, we work at getting magnesium into me via food choices like cashews or dark chocolate. Chocolate covered cashews are on today's grocery list because I have been mildly light and noise sensitive for days and we failed to get them yesterday.

If you need magnesium, you probably also need calcium, vitamin D and vitamin K. IIRC, magnesium and calcium should be taken in a 2 to 1 ratio. Since you have already added vitamin D, you might consider adding calcium and vitamin K.

Like magnesium, calcium is another mineral known to have calming effects.

If you are up for additional experimenting, search for Celtic Sea Salt. It is sold online. It is not only a high quality salt, it has a high percentage of micro nutrients. I no longer need it, in part because I moved to a coastal area where those nutrients are available for free in the very air, but it played a critical role in my healing process, especially when combined with the right carbs (aloe or potato, basically) and healthy fats, like MCT oils.

~13 year history of meth-amphetamine use and abuse.

FWIW, I view this is as self medicating for unidentified health issues (whether physical or mental health or both). I firmly believe treating the underlying health issues can help put a stop to it.

My father drank very heavily for years while he was in the military. He quit after he left the military. He did so without ever going to any kind of treatment program. This fact has had a strong influence on my views of addiction. I do not buy the 12 step program model of demonizing both drugs and the people who take them. I think that model is actually harmful to people and makes the problem worse. I firmly believe drug use is done for a reason and if you can resolve the root causes behind it, it can just stop because you don't need it anymore, without necessarily doing any wrestling with it.

Edit:

often frustrated,

For me, severe frustration is evidence of a selenium deficiency.
You don't need Core, the shipped stdlib is good enough for toy projects. There are other stdlibs like containers and janestreet has split their stdlib into smaller pieces. What's your issue with having to use alternate stdlibs?

Regarding books, Real World Ocaml is very well written, although some examples might need tweaking.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9615519
The NN (I guess) checks the accent, so it doesn't care about the content of the words. One could speak Spanish in a more or less British accent.
Surprised no one mentioned the long compile times yet.

For me, while I'd really like to try Rust, these are a deal-breaker.
Some notes on measles vaccine. If you were vaccinated in the 60s, you likely are not protected.

https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=549794...

You may want to get a single dose vaccine as an adult anyway:

https://www.webmd.com/vaccines/adult-mmr-vaccine-guidelines
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“Weird invalid input” is an interesting description. That’s the reason I don’t use the voice features on my phone. I have to spend too much time tailoring my input for its expectations rather than Speaking as I normally do, and having it know how to interpret better.
> If they did, law enforcement could stop them and there wouldn't have been a need for this new law.

So? Now, there is a law, and so what was legal before is not anymore. That is the point of creating new laws.

> They can still make money off a German audience without any business presence in Germany. Legally, from the US.

Where you are acting from does not have any influence on legality. If Germany has a law that makes what someone does in the US illegal, then it's illegal. Acting from the US only limits enforcability. If Facebook has no presence or business in Germany, Germany cannot do anything to enforce that law against Facebook. But it seems like Facebook is of the opinion that they have enough Business in Germany that it's worth for them to comply with the laws to be able to keep that business.

> Advertisers don't all discriminate.

Well, but most advertisers that want to advertise to a German audience are from Germany. If you want to be paid by advertisers from Germany, you better follow German laws, or Germany will seize the funds your German advertisers are paying you to pay fines or other debts that you owe in Germany.
More Silicon Glen, if you really care about origin stories. My family tends to conduct a lot of discussion at full volume with lots of swearing, so being able to say, 'fuck off, not playing by Crocker's rules', is pretty useful.

edit: And Crocker himself is an Aussie.
You do realize hyper depends on the tokio/future framework?
As I see it, you have two options.

The first is distributed destruction. Everyone destroys some of their coins to raise the value of remaining coins. The problem is that this is a prisoner's dilemma: defection is the best strategy. Some people will not destroy their coins, thus increasing their relative position to others who do. Over time "destroy your coin" signals will simply be ignored.

Not to mention cold wallets, which simply don't participate in the ledger unless it suits them to. Are they meant to simply nuke coins upon rejoining? This introduces an incentive to stockpile coins in the hope that the policy will change in future.

The second approach is centralised. Someone has the authority to mark some fraction of coins as destroyed. Rather undermines the decentralisation thing people like.
I'm American and I get mixed results between 89% American and 53% British on my normal accent. My pronunciation of "call" and "to" seems to tip the scales towards British and most of my other words are not strongly highlighted.

I can reliably fake a British accent although I seem to get stuck on frog and store still sounding American. When I do the stereotypical Texas style "yee haw" accent I get 99% American.
I've observed that going "missing" -- incapable of being found by your old friends, social circle, family, co-workers -- isn't nearly as difficult as people assume. If you've ever helped organize a high-school reunion or similar thing, you'll know that finding most people is trivial with Facebook, LinkedIn, or by phoning around, even if they've moved to the other side of the continent. By something like 1 in 50 people are impossible to trace. I don't think it's necessarily deliberate; a few people don't keep in touch with anyone, don't use social media (or use it anonymously), don't tell family and friends when they move, etc.

Another anecdote: A couple years ago I saw a Forbes list of the world's billionaires where several members had no photos. Forbes wrote that they were unable to obtain a photo of the person. Can you imagine that? A leading news journal is unable to find public photos of several of the richest people on Earth.
You fail to realize the purpose of Electron.

It’s not to wrap a website, it’s to add features that the web doesn’t offer.

For example, how could Atom exist and be able to show your files in the explorer pane as a web app? It can’t.

Electron adds the missing pieces/permissions that desktop apps have had since the beginning.
Thanks for mentioning the page. I'm about to write a simple JSON/HTTP service and decided to use Rust but I was wondering why the author would not use Rust for web services.
Just like everyone here Aaron has had a huge impact on my life. I don't have much to say here, just hope you're doing well.
Golang isn't generally suited to real time or near real time systems (like operating systems) because of its garbage collector. It will pause (not for very long) whenever it likes to tidy up and that can cause problems when interacting with hardware where timings are potentially critical.
But the destruction would of course (obviously) be implemented in the protocol.

Just like in Bitcoin, it's not up to each user to be honest and prevent double-spends, it's instead up to the network that checks and re-checks everything - the destruction of those coins in the example would be enforced by the network. Not relied on users.
Yeah, obviously the law is not well designed and at least in some aspects redundant. I mean there was this popular Heise case (the German publisher) where it was clearly stated that Heise is responsible if people do violations against the Hate Speech law.

On the other hand the law got there because sites like Facebook - and yes also Heise - do a questionable job at handling racist content. And there are tools beyond filters, e.g. user ratings, real names on social platforms etc etc I mean even Facebook themselves are stating that even Fakenews (which is not necessarily racist or so) poses a problem to our society. I mean...HN has such a simple solution for this, the rating button, why is Facebook not able to come up with something comparable?

And yes... the article above states that such posts correlate with physical violence. The state kind of pulled the emergency brake.

> "kill all .. they are ..."), ... The internet is one of the last places

> where people have some sort of freedom of opinion/listening to

> different opinions

This is not an opinion. This is a request or a command. Sorry, writing this ethically a complete no go.
I'm not seeing anything like that, but you got my interest.

The page is only using 14mb of memory, which is a bit higher than some pages, but it's about 4mb of JS source, and another 4mb of objects held in memory. It isn't desirable, but shouldn't be causing any issues.

And though the page does load fairly quickly for me, a glance over what it does during that load makes me suspect I know your issue: Styles were recalculated more than 75 times, with the repaint happening more than 35 times.

There's also a huge peak in the middle of the JS being executed. The culprit [0] has a tightly packed for-each loop. Three nested for-each, with each one contained a lambda, which contains two or three more lambdas. It's not performant code. That particular script is also 500kb of more of the same kind of code. (Might also point out that the form-handler on that page is an even bigger script.)

So: I'd think it's the repaint from too many styles coming in overriding each other, but it might just be a reliance on a large library, which doesn't seem to be well thought out.

[0] https://www.hpe.com/etc/clientlibs/hpeweb/js/hpe.dll.libs.js
Unfortunately government making laws boils, when examining this closely, comes down to lawyers making laws. That is the most common job and education in congress, and parliaments in Europe are no different, even stronger. Second is economics.

What you won't find is engineers, of any kind, developers, or any kind of practical education.

Which means laws very often ignore practical considerations as to how they were applied. An example often given is equality between men and women. Since 1980s and up to 2005 in various countries laws were passed that married and unmarried couples are equal before the law. Including of course same sex couples, or "couples" involving more than 2 people. I'm not complaining about that concept, but it's implementation is emblematic of just how bad governments are.

However ...

1) Okay, they're equal. So when are 2 or more people a couple ? Not specified, of course (courts seem to have settled on when you share address for a given amount of time you're married. So Good News (tm) ! You were legally married if you had a roommate in college).

2) Related. When are people not a couple anymore ? Not specified.

3) What if these people separate ? Are the any obligations ? Not specified.

4) What if people are living together and one, unbeknownst to the other, incurs a great debt ? Can that debt be held against the other (like for married couples) ? Unspecified.

5) What about shared ownership ? What about registering a property/house in both their names ? Unspecified.

6) Does entering in a couple relationship (as in living at the same address for a while) give raise to obligations in case of separation ? What about kids, adopted or otherwise ? Does one party owe the other alimony if they separate in less than amicable circumstances ? Unspecified.

7) What about all of tenancy law, family law, contract law, ... all of which applies ("applied") differently to couples and separate individuals ? A million questions. All of which are unspecified. What if 3 people are living together and one adopts a kid ? Do all 3 have custody now ? How about separation ?

Congress, however, merely wanted to look good voting a very generic law into existence. There was close to zero consideration of how that affected all existing systems, and even when problems became apparent, no reaction from parliament.

And if it's this bad for things that are directly in the domain of lawyers themselves, you can imagine just how bad it is for things they don't understand.
100% agreement to NPO challenges of work vs. fundraising.

My wife is on the board of a refugee-supporting NPO. The present climate has funded them well, but the winds could change. Personally, I hope they could spawn a B-corp type entity during this season of plenty to develop sustainable funding.

In a similar fashion, the Clarkston, GA refugee community has had comparative success because there is a network of ready, undesirable jobs processing chickens. There is also an established network of shuttle companies for transportation. While the cliche of the refugee doctor or engineer working in a chicken plant is very real, stable work is huge for getting these families started in the US.

P.S. I have a brother in law now working past a decade of addiction and related tomfoolery. I'll definitely send your company to him.
Software development is still in its infancy. It will slow down eventually and stabilize.

The last two decades were a madness of inventions, with computing doubling almost every 3 year, new languages and paradigm invented, new tools, the internet, the web, phones, giant displays, small displays with touch. We surely won't get that much change in the next two decades.
We recently picked up Codenames Duet - which has some small but effective mechanic changes for two people. There is also a 'campaign' mode for repeatability.

That said, to play with kids - we found Codenames Pictures to be much more acceasible. Kids didn't have the vocabulary to play the word-based version without slowing down/needing help regularly. The pictures versions solved that.
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> Clearly whatever they did was legal in however way they operate "in Germany", or there would have been a German court case.

Actually, what they did was not legal. Not appearing in court when a judge orders you to is not legal. It just so happens that it's not enforcable when the person ordered to appear happens to be in a different country. In order to limit the negative effects of this illegal behaviour, now more of their behaviour has been made illegal in such a way that if they don't follow those rules, it can actually be enforced.
Don't think of the pink elephant.
When things are often repeated across generations, they can:

a) always be true (we generally go to lower standards from the viewpoint of the previous generation, or even from an absolute viewpoint).

b) always be false

c) Sometimes be true and sometimes be false.

I'm not sure why people immediately jump to (b). Perhaps it's comforting to dismiss any worry of decline, and to always attribute it to change. Or it's not fashionable these days to even think about decline (it marks one as old and not "going with the times").

I find (c) much more plausible. After all, whether Socrates said this or not, some such decline happened after Socrates (the dissolution of the Athenian state and its eventual collapse) -- and several other times (in later Rome, etc).

And conversely, for huge periods of time people have not had much to complain regarding their children having some different lifetimes, because unlike ancient Athens or Rome or the US 50s and 60s or so, nothing much changed between generations -- a rural family in most of the world would have the exact same day in day out things to do, the same customs, etc, for centuries, with the very subtle and slow occasional imported innovation.

It's also funny those that while many would say that steady cultural decline couldn't possibly be happening, as many as all convinced for steady cultural progress -- like history is like some kind of march towards more and more enlightenment. Of course those people have never read history, or experienced how a steady and advanced country (or world, in 1939) can turn backwards in a moment's notice.
- You are are participant in society, so your preferences indeed affect other people

- the example of the project at work is benign, especially since the outcome doesn't matter to you. What happens then the issues are about personal skin-in-the-game, like someone coming after your means of living, gentrification of your neighborhood, attacking the behavior of your significant other, etc..
Какаю would the translated to "I poo" (hence Кака would be "poo"). Срач would be the stronger word in Russian [1].

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%D1%81%D1%80%D0%B0%D1%87
This really reminds me of a short story someone on HN recommended a while ago: "Melancholy Elephants," written by Spider Robinson.

http://spiderrobinson.com/melancholyelephants.html
> Elm exists solely to excel at front-end web development.

Except that it unfortunately falls short of that.
While he might have been right one hundred years ago, the economic calculation problem might not be a problem anymore. We're starting to get to the point where we have enough computing power to simulate the world economy. Everyone also now has a way to communicate their needs instantly to a computer. Compared to what could be achieved with todays technology, the price mechanism is inaccurate and slow.
Looks like incremental compilation has been enabled in nightly: https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/pull/4817
Query contacts against your notmuch database with very fast response time
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That they generate certificates with my name was such a bewildering move (I knew as I monitor CT logs). I had to contact support for them to stop as they admitted there was no UI for that.

> Not a huge fan of the CAA UI. I would prefer the option to enter the RRs in a raw format (like TXT records), even if it's not the default UI.

Couldn't agree more. No SSHFP too. I'm waiting for OVH to add CAA records and I migrate back to them.
It isn't about calling someone a moron, it is about being able to respond, "Thanks, I can be fucking stupid at times, can you show me where I am being moronic here?".

It is also about being able top unguard your own language should you know that the other person is operating by the rules, not to be insulting, but so to not worry about it for that conversation and so not having to run that whole level of extra processing.

I tend to swear a lot, as do most of the people I both work and socialise with. If I were to work with people of a more delicate sensibility, conversations would take a lot longer.
Assuming such "taboos" pointless though (or the very name taboos placed upon them) is an act of faith, not some hard fact.

Historically people have experimented with various modes of existence and found that some restrictions help with some things. Even if they attributed this to some religious decree, there are usually experimental results behind advocating this or that (like the taboo of incest comes from inherited diseases, and the taboo against adultery aims to reduce the infighting and pain between groups).
Sure but lately "of a particular NYT article" has become a lot of articles.

Imagine the front page of HN is filled with articles like that, would you still read HN? I dont think so. Therefore, those articles are at the bottom of the standard and instead of more of them, we want less.
I tried to say that it was not so simple. Yes, obviously Multics had the LF line end convention. Some systems saved files internally in a record format so the line end was whatever what the software decided to print out there.

But mostly I was just reacting to the silly idea that CRLF would be right and lone LF not: Microsoft didn't come up with that idea. It was there already in 1960's and perhaps useful when you didn't want to do any line drivers for converting strings at output. But that's not really any more "right" than other conventions.
Facebook doesn't make money by writing working software. They don't lose money when the software doesn't work as intended. It's a terrible example for reliability.
Usually there's some blanked law about how a certain class of crimes or beyond a certain fine amount prison time is an option.

Progressive states and cities like to have lots a laws about little things like building code vehicle inspections, how you're allowed to store trash, etc, etc that make it a NicePlaceToLive(TM). They attach $50-$500 fines to violations of these small laws. Obviously there's additional compounding fines for nonpayment.

Something like an unpaid parking ticket that got sent to your old address can easily turn into jail time if when you're arrested out of the blue (for having a few grand in unpaid fines) and can't write a check or hire a lawyer to solve the problem then and there.

Basically laws are passed with good intentions and the negative externalities and edge cases do not affect the ruling class so they never get changed.

So yes, violate building code on your own property and don't address the situation the first time they bother you about it and you could very well wind up in prison.
Side question. I’ve been always wondering: how has the American accent evolved? Where does it come from? Is there any region in Britain that sounds American? Or did just evolve independently as a mix of British and something else?

And: since when is it that different? Did Lincoln had an American accent?!
I used and really liked ganeti[1]. I wish they'd make a release once in a while.

I love the way it works, its overall architecture. Very clean and reliable feeling. A bit like a kubernetes for VMs.

Install in your favourite distro, assign it a network bridge (eg: br0) and a lvm volume group, and done. All nodes in a cluster do replicate the configurations, and can become the master node at a moment's notice.

[1] http://www.ganeti.org/
I wonder how much of it is the rise of the exurbs, where you live by many people, but never talk to them and there is very little community to speak of.
The root of the problem is more embedded in 'emotivism' in which ethical sentences do not express propositions but emotional attitudes.
>Why would investing in someone but yourself require giving up sex with others?

Because more often than not that someone you've invested in is hurt by your casual sex with others.

Why would be compartmentalizing the casual sex more "rational" than not?
It's pretty bad that people outside the SV can code /s