skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could produce that deep bass if you knew exactly where the listeners are. Throwing some computer vision/ML in the mix could solve the problem.

PS: It can't be patented now, cause I mentioned it on HN first :)
I did try that about ten years ago and while I enjoyed it a little I had problems with pests ranging from slugs to deer. I also had a bit of a black thumb and my veggies never turned out that well. Part of the reason I've never taken the plunge with chickens is because I worry I'd make a bad farmer. :)
Ugh having an explicit bit prior to the decimal was a mistake intel made in x87 - it introduces a pile of horror as there end up being multiple representations of the vast majority of numbers, which means you have to normalize prior to any comparison operation, or accept the your comparisons may be wrong

The explicit leading bit directly halves the space of addressable bits (which is how you get space for multiple representations)

If you want insight to how awful this is, x87 has pseudo infinities, pseudo /nans/, unnormal values, and pseudo denormals

The solution intel eventually took was to recognize that the leading bit was useless but require it to be as though it were implicit and treat any case where that is wrong as being invalid.

So yes you do want a format that requires normalization, because the alternative is one that requires normalization anyway, but is also insane for any kind of comparison, and wastes precision needlessly.
the people who experienced this, many of them lived outside of the embassy compound.

and no, havana and guantanamo are way too far apart for line of sight microwave. really doubt that the US and Canadians accidentally did this to themselves.

i am actually somewhat familiar with the technology the US uses for two way satellite earth stations on the roof of latin american embassies (for a telecom link that can't be easily cut off by the host nation-state). the other end of some of those links is on the roof of a major internet IX point in miami. the people at the DoS who are responsible for two way satellite and microwave stuff would have no cause to aim a roof mounted antenna anywhere other than at the sky, at a geostationary satellite.

the weird thing about this is that microwave and millimeter wave really does not go through matter (walls, windows, wood, brick, concrete, etc) very well at all above 5 GHz. At very high frequencies you need an extremely focused antenna and very high transmit power to possibly affect peoples' heads while they are asleep in their bedroom.
JWT's are stateless and cookies are not, you can achieve the same thing with cookies as with JWT if you store your sessions in redis etc.. for api's I'd recommend JWT's.
Didn't knew about this! Thank you for pointing this up :)
Regular Expressions existed before UNIX. But G/RE/P made regular expressions both expressive, and commonplace. POSIX carried the job forward, Perl had a role to play too.

One family of expression in grep, sed, awk, ed, ex and vi. Thats awesome.

What I find strange, is how late EMACS family editing came to a sensible mechanism to use them. Global search and replace in emacs has always felt significantly more 'clumsy' than in the ed/ex/vi family.

Maybe its me.
Air density does have an effect, but the density change from temps that we've seen in the last few years (say a 75 degree game vs an 80 degree game) is only going to get you a couple feet of ball travel. While it make a difference on balls that just barely clear the fence, it definitely doesn't account for the entire boom in home runs.

For comparison, a ball hit 400 ft at Yankee Stadium (400 ft elevation) would go 440 ft at Coors Field (5280 ft elevation). That's a 10% increase in ball distance for a 17% decrease in density. Increasing the temp by 5 degrees F drops the density by 0.8%, which is probably only good for 1-3 feet.

https://chem.libretexts.org/Exemplars_and_Case_Studies/Exemp...

https://wahiduddin.net/calc/calc_da.htm
and yet the only portable style here is callbacks
Safari 5 introduced Reader. It damn near predates Chrome itself.

I think Google would have gotten around to it by now if they were going to, considering the other giant epics they’ve launched in the browser since then.
First of all, that question is kinda weird as those three are not of equal type. For example, OAuth uses JWT and JWTs can be stored in cookies, but as far as I know they aren't normally.

The differences between classic a session ID in a cookie vs. JWT is more or less, that JWTs often hold encrypted session information (stored on the client), while the session ID is just a random identifier and the session data is stored on some server (so its easier to build scaleable solutions with JWT). Security wise you might be interested, that cookies are sent automatically while JWTs are not (unless they are saved within a cookie).

You might wanna read: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37582444/jwt-vs-cookies-...
zx2c4: I've been waiting for quite a while, how far away in time is shortly?

"appears to speak the protocol some of the time, or merely implementing a protocol at all"

ludde: Is the wireguard protocol fully implemented or just partially implemented in the version that is on the homepage?
React components that take configuration rather than allowing you to compose smaller components are generally a bad idea.
Yep.

It's dominant in its space and definitely belongs on this list.

As someone that has created and destroyed so many blogs, it was easy to get going, choose a theme, and post. At one point, they may have gotten $10-20 from me so I could use my own domain. Not sure how they make their other money.
Lot of the e-commerce sites are bound to similar leaks. I remember reporting similar issues to MakeMytrip.com, Expedia last year, MakeMyTrip.com was prompt enough to fix these issues. Sadly, never go any response from Expedia so not sure if they fixed the issues or not.
My observations from evangelizing Clojure at work for the last year
The Drugging of the American Boy (2014)
Yep, I had the same experience. I also thought getting rid of the home button would drive me crazy, by I don’t miss it at all.
I'd suspect not. Rather, I'd suspect it's a reference to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Eudaemonic_Pie , which is about work that was probably inspired by Shannon and Thorp.
No, it's not hard and it's officially supported by Jolla. Note that Sailfish X is a commercial product, it costs 50 EUR:

https://jolla.com/sailfishx/
Interactive simulation: computing pi with a paper sheet and a needle
This should be for developers, for creators. A way to ease the task of checking legal compatibilities.

Also, in my opinion, a way to give this to all developers is the commitment of package managers maintainers to include legality checking in the process of installing third-party packages.
Snow Crash was closer, if anything.
Many of them consider themselves white. Actually, some Kurds are beyond white:

https://aliozturk.deviantart.com/art/Kurt-kizi-Kurdish-Girl-...
> Hacker news, you can shove your comments right up your

...
Things I don’t do that makes a bad developer as a result
Yeah I would think this would cause issues with apps until they update for the notch. Is there a default "notch less" mode that only uses the lower part of the screen? and developers opt in to using the space adjacent to the notch?

I can also see all the different sized notches being a headache for app developers in the coming years.
All 142m Americans?
Well i do like warmth, just the genuine kind, not the politeness peer-pressure kind i feel is promoted in the article. Real warmth speaks from actions (patterns) and not from words, because words are forged too easily. An evil person could sugar coat twice as much and get a better job than their honest peer, hm? (virus scanners)

When you see through it you can choose to either exploit it or be fair. That's your call.
Silicon Valley VCs tour the Midwest
since v0.96 it can take input directly from stdin. I very much appreciated that feature as now you can pipe output from mysql (--batch -e)/sqlite and the likes. Would be interesting to use it as a pager inside the mysql prompt.
Ah, ah ha. Hah. My bad.
Documented in "The Eudaemonic Pie" by Thomas Bass. Doyne Farmer is the key guy as I read it. He and other guys went on to Form 'The Prediction Company' (where they used Chaos Theory to play the stock market very successfully – eventually bought by Swiss Bank/now UBS).

I interned in his group (the Center for Nonlinear Studies) at Los Alamos Natl Laboratory between these two events.
In this case, the airline would have to get explicit consent for sharing the user's personal data with third parties. So at the very least, it will increase transparency. Post-GDPR, in the event of negligence, organizations like https://noyb.eu/ will become more relevant as mediums for collective action in the form of class action suits.

EDIT: (Addendum) - The user would also have the right to ask the first party (airline) to "require" third parties it has shared personal data with, to delete them. Enforcing this however, will be hard.
Thanks, it looks like a VPN is needed to purchase from the US.
Who's they? Absent other evidence, it seems to me the most likely people to be emitting microwaves at an American embassy would be... Americans.
To answer as best as possible given the vagueness:

Cookies: Highly compatible with most if not all browsers (and even headless tools). Lends themselves to having an expiry date and generally best when used with time sort of short-lived expiring session.

JWT: Everyone tends to use these in a stateless manner which means once issued, somewhat impossible to revoke without invalidating all JWTs or having a blacklist (and we're back at stateful). Plus some implementations had issues with downgrade attacks I think it was...

OAuth 1: Fine assuming you could keep clocks in sync and guarantee the secure storage of the keys/secrets. Good in that it didn't rely on HTTPS but if the secrets ever got compromised then the attacker would have free reign of that account until detected.

OAuth 2: Basically a complicated way to get short lived session tokens, potentially from a 3rd party API/auth source. Relies entirely on HTTPS to keep data secure in-transit and less of an issue if the session token gets compromised since its ideally short lived (because most want it to be stateless - those who keep a valid list of tokens sometimes skip the token expiry).
The people who experienced this, may have lived outside the embassy compound, but they presumably worked inside the embassy compound.

Why do you really doubt they did this to themselves? On what basis do we automatically assume an external agency did this to them? Thats the underpinning argument I'm running.

Since you are familiar with the technology, you have a basis to believe, but the rest of us, have none. You just said the comms are sat based, homed in Miami. So, unless there is a LEO component, this means secure channel dialogue incurs a minimum Geo orbit RTT. Well, maybe thats the price you pay.
Grids are much easier to do if you want to have smart scaling (i.e. benefits of Flexbox over more traditional layouts).
I'm pretty sure Andy Rubin's Essential Phone predates the iPhone notch. Odd that the Verge didn't mention it in the article.

https://www.essential.com/

…also, regardless of who invented it, it seems like this design feature is unavoidable. If you want to kill the bezel but still want to have things like front-facing cameras, you're pretty much stuck with a notch.
A lot of the arguments complaining about the iphone's notch are missing two points:

1. The notch is necessary to house faceid sensors that no current android phone with a notch has

2. The notch isn't cutting into the screen, the ears of the notch are actually cutting into the bezel.

A lot of hate towards Apple (justified or not) has been towards their preference of form over functionality. It's ironic to see Android handset makers taking a functional compromise from the iphone X and making it a completely cosmetic feature.
I've been using that for a while also. I'm mildly surprised someone found it worth their time to make an extension, it works so well for medium and other sites.
https://github.com/saulpw/visidata/issues/93 looks like it wasn't implemented correctly ti begin with. Sad that it wasn't fix though.
Does this mainly fix things that are annoying to non-members?

I've considered making an extension to retool the "clap" nonsense myself, but for readability Medium is second only to mobile-friendly view on Android most of the time.
Select all > Mark as read :P
why are you making a comment that's completely irrelevant to the source text to attack a perception of the new yorker's writing style that isn't even present?
Why in the world wide web would anyone in their right mind do this?!
NeoVim is the better (best) vim! Fixes a lot of the problems with vim while still staying true to its spirit.
3. Correct there are not 255 possibilities, it’s closer to 50 - I have no paper to work it out on right now. This is because the desire to “not require normalization” is not a good idea.

4. To implement compare quickly you can probably short circuit by first checking that the values are normalized, and normalizing them if not. From a hardware point of view you just added two registers for compare, in addition to the logic for normalizing. For hardware it is probably cheaper to unconditionally normalize.

All math operations will also need to normalize inputs first because otherwise you throw away precision for no reason. For similar reasons all outputs will need to be normalized anyway. Again, given this why would you choose to not just have an implied leading bit?

5. Uh yeah what? If you’re making dedicated hardware you could randomize the bit ordering that’s what making hardware is all about ;)
Adults that have credit history, I believe.
The first phone with a notch was the Essential phone but once apple made the iPhone X you knew it was going to be mainstream.
It's unfortunate.
Apple doesn't do free food. The Steve quote is "if you can't afford it, you should ask for a raise".
Re: therapists - could be cheaper, depending on the bars. Check for 'sliding scale'.
If you look at https://track.emirates.email you will see that it isn't emirates either, but a service provided by Mandrill, an add-on for MailChimp, and the cert is valid for https://mandrillapp.com. Surely they could have figured out how to use SNI.

The fact that your mail client / embedded browser takes you happily to sites with broken certs, giving them a tracking token (and in this case, total access to your booking) is also quite a problem.
This is really great in helping me understand what I can do with it and how to do it.

The lightning talk is a really great sales pitch, but it's unclear how to actually replicate it. Another video of his, a recommended one after the lightning talk, again loses me a little and goes very fast. I could pause and try to understand... but it's not just about how to do it, but also about knowing that I should be looking to do certain things in the first place.

Your tutorial both gives a nice overview of what features exist, and explains very clearly how to do things. Thanks for taking the time!
I'm generally a blockchain hater, but it seems like distributing/maintaining CVE information via something blockchain-ish would be pretty cool.
These 18 titles were the canary in the coal mine showing that under current German law, it is infeasible to operate a Project Gutenberg-like service accessible in Germany.

The lock-out is just the natural result of that.
sorry to dispel your theory: but the communications technology used by the DoS to talk to LEO satellite is so low power that it's safe enough to use next to your head. pretty much every embassy has a few Iridium phones on hand. An external antenna (attached to a 50 ohm coaxial cable) on a roof, connected to a docked iridium base station, has the same EIRP and rf parameters as the built in antenna in an iridium handset. which are completely safe to use for multi-hour periods in an active call held next to your head. an iridium antenna is about half the size of a hockey puck and operates in a range from 1400-1600 MHz (you can use the same antenna for GPS Rx-only if you want).

The DoS puts a lot of effort into knowing what RF emissions are going on in and around an embassy. For instance they're quite cautious with where and how wifi access points can be deployed.

The DoS rarely if ever uses point to point microwave, and even if they did, ptp microwave is completely safe to shoot from building to building. If you live in a medium to large sized city the big-4 cellular carriers in the US probably have at least several hundred PTP links in 6, 11, 18, 23 GHz and other bands operating between rooftop sites right now.
...container?
What always stands out to me about Sir Roger Bannister is that once he broke 4, then others could too.

It reminds me how many of our limits are mental and if you think you can't you definitely can't. But if you think you can, just maybe you will...

I love reading about the 4 minute mile. So many phenomenal athletes mentioned in this article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four-minute_mile
First of all, thank you for your detailed response.

I mostly agree on everything you're saying. Just a detail:

"If they post their code with that license AND your file containing your description of the license’s meaning and implications AND there is some subtlety of copyright law in some region somewhere around the world that you didn’t appreciate then in the best case that package is now licensed under two licenses"

Would be useful a, somehow, disclaimer that says "This Legalfile thing isn't valuable by itself, as it's just a simplified representation of a more complex license which exists in the same folder".

I, of course, understand the overwhelming complexity of laws, thought on this as a tool to say "This package is FOR SURE not suitable for your current goals", as a tool to ease some things up, but always be thought as an assistant that provides useful information, but may not have and understand everything.
because dogma
> while Western living standards triumphantly continue their 5th decade in decline.

Are living standards really lower continually over the last 50 years? At least in the UK I think that absolute poverty is down over a shorter time, median household incomes at up significantly, life expectancy is up. What's continually gone down?
I just updated my question, as it was vague. I’d appreciate your input!
I'm not sure I understand your second paragraph, many (most?) JVM languages (Kotlin, Scala, Clojure) have Java interop, you can leave Java "the language" while keeping Java "the library ecosystem".
At IETF Dallas 2015, I spoke to some people who had been west coast, now located there. They all said the primary driver for them was cost-of-living. Same salary could translate to a huge disposable income result, relocating. For the companies (this was mainly Datacenter and comms people) the RTT to east and west coast about equalizes. So, you can either have two DCs, one for each major population center, or you can have a bigger investment somewhere in the middle.

Relocation expense against first year hire costs is pretty big. If you could shed $20k+ of excess cost to make somebody work for you, and get east-vs-west quality to a median line, and get reasonable land rent for DC and offices, wouldn't you talk to your CFO and board about it?
As others have hinted, the best path to better code is

1) have a good test suite and test coverage to ensure that any code refactoring hasn’t broken other or expected functionality

2) spend the time to rethink the design of some piece and refactor that, deploy and watch for unexpected bugs

3) repeat until the code is up to date

The problem is nontechnical management that doesn’t even understand why it’s important to revisit old code in this way instead of constantly coming out with new features. It is just seen as an unnecessary cost, even though the crufty state of the code has been slowing the whole team down. (Disclaimer: I have been in this exact situation. The founders ended up selling out and leaving.)
Also: GURPS cyberpunk was a great expansion to a great game. I have good memories of being 10 years old and playing that with an older neighbor friend.
Certificate pinning is going away: http://www.zdnet.com/article/google-chrome-is-backing-away-f...

I think we can be confident that sites that don't even use CSP won't be implementing Expect-CT any time.
Here is the problem.

But the problem with these notched screens on Android phones is that they’re purely cosmetic.....the cutouts at the top are self-evidently motivated by the desire to just look — not function, look — like an iPhone X.
So you agree with me? IDEs are smart enough to take you to the right type def straight from var.
If they had a convention of HN commenters in Vegas, it would probably be their best week ever. So many people sure they've found some secret way to beat the odds. It's a casino boss's dream come true.
Ieee 754-2008 defines decimal floating point with sound specifications for rounding and arithmetic.

It’s provided in most higher level environments these days (java, .net - where I think it might even be a vm primitive?)

I still question the value of it but it does allow “perfect” representation of values common in decimal systems. But by the same token it can’t represent everything in all other bases. Shrug.
Any opinion of the iPhone's design decision should be reserved until you have had a chance to use the device for at least an hour.

It has become increasingly clear that the experience of the phone in-person and the experience of looking at product screenshots and marketing material are wildly different.

Anecdotally, every single people I know who has the iPhone X has indicated that they don't even notice that there's a notch after the first hour or so of owning the phone.
the weird part is that a number of people reported these phenomena not while they were at an embassy, but it's staff members and people who live in privately rented accommodation offsite. Various Canadian diplomats in Havana experienced the same thing and they live in random rented apartments/townhouses around the city. Mostly the phenomena were reported while people were asleep or in bed at locations other than the embassy.
No, I'm not a lawyer, only a developer with interests on legal terms for open source software, and maybe should have clarified this on my repo.
Most renewable energy sources are variable, meaning they have a capacity/load factor that is less than 100% - you would never mention the load factor of a natural gas power plant because it's essentially a turnkey solution that doesn't fluctuate. Renewable energy is different, and it's good that this issue is mentioned in articles so that it's acknowledged as being a challenge. I don't think it's ambiguous in any way
I mean I'd rather have the unused area on the sides of the sensors at the top be extra screen space than remain unused. Hell if you really want to not have a notch, just use a rom that fills the area with black.