skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course, but those aren't trustless per my question. They're designed for single administrative environments like corporate data centers where a trusted entity controls the environment.

The other two possible environments being multi-administrative (permissioned DLT deployed among a consortium of banks or entities sharing administrative privileges) or no-administrative (public permissionless blockchains like Bitcoin/Ethereum). The hard problem is developing consensus algos for the latter that scale while maintaining security of the shared ledger.
Capturing Webhooks with Google Sheets
Most EMR vendors specifically design their products to not be medical devices. They simply store, display, and transmit patient charts. If the FDA was to regulate EMRs as medical devices then logically they would also have to apply the same rules to filing cabinets and fax machines.
I am sure it is something of a competitor, but if you want a sleeker laptop and size is your constraint then, no, they don't compete. If price and performance are more important then I think the Dell definitely "competes" in the same way 13" MBP competes with 15" MBP
I think this is true to an extent. Thinking you need external tools to make you more productive and spending too much time looking at new tools does the opposite. However, deciding on some tools that are good enough for you and actually using them can be a large boon. I have been more productive than ever in 2018 and it's partially because I established a system in Todoist and Trello. Of course, actually building the momentum on top of that system was the more important part, but I really don't think I could have done it without the organization.
Having lived in Argentina, I can confirm that this is indeed the case! There is also a version called terere in which cold fruit juice is substituted for hot water.
Outcompeted in the sense of still existing, whereas the other doesn't exist anymore... I don't find it very reasonable to jump to more specific conclusions, such as arguments over money or political influence. There could be millions of other important variables.
Are you open to hiring a high school senior? I sent you an email with my credentials.
No, doctors did not discover a new organ
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It's an opinion piece by a single journalist.
It's mentioned right in the very first paragraph of the article.
They recruited heavily from the IT program at my university in Arkansas to the point that everyone pretty much knew the recruiter.

Somewhere during my time there I walked up to this recruiter expecting them to be recruiting for Acxiom and was surprised to see them recruiting for someone else. The whole thing (including details I’m omitting) seemed odd to me, but this might explain it.
> How many people do you think there are who are genuinely interested in hearing about opportunities to transfer wealth out of Nigeria for an unknown prince?

Depends on whether they’re doing it on the blockchain!
Heh. If you see [1], they define a function called "user-email" (spelled correctly). The lisp convention here would be to define the accessor as something like "%user-email." While the code isn't too bad, these little things betray a lack of knowledge of lisp lore. Perhaps another reason for the rewrite was that the team actually didn't have much experience writing lisp code.

[1] https://github.com/reddit-archive/reddit1.0/blob/bb4fbdb5871...
How could athletics be the purpose of school?
Thanks for posting this. Just got pointed at it.

Anyway, I'm the guy in all the photos. If anyone has any questions, I'm happy to answer them!
It wouldn't be a wise decision; what if they one day decide to enter into live programming (sports, news, etc.), where latency does matter?
FB is not a problem. Handing over information blindly to an entity which centralizes and consolidates it's 'power' over you is. FB can only do as much as we 'feed' it.

Stop feeding it. FB is simply doing what inevitably happens when power and knowledge is concentrated into one place.
Isn't the point that Mailchimp is concerned that association with blockchain/ICO scams will affect deliverability across their whole platform?
> ”Fighter combat” or ”air-to-air” does certainly not equal dogfighting. Air-to-air is what fighters are made for! It’s just that these days it’s most often beyond-visual-range (BVR) engagement with radar and missiles. It’s still fighter combat.

Haven't they been claiming that most air combat will be "beyond visual range" since they released the F-4 in the 60s? Then it never happens because the rules of engagement require visual confirmation, because they don't want fuckups and friendly-fire incidents because someone's IFF was broken.
Can't you just hear those white Texans: "We'll show her".

I don't think any comment on that site sums it up more than that one.
This is a feature, not a bug. The prison system is designed to drag you in and keep you in.

Just disgusting.
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Sam Harris and the ideology of reason
I'm with you on the absurdity of asking government to do this. There are very few governments worldwide that have managed to produce tolerable, let alone enjoyable and useful citizen facing software. Let alone the privacy implications for literally communicating through government servers...

That said, I think the argument for a 'paid facebook' breaks down quickly when you realise that as a communications / event planning / promotion tool, it's usefulness is directly tied to its network size. This was true even in the earliest days, but FB cleverly circumvented the difficulty of building a core network by providing it to college campuses, where a hyper real world socially networked group of people were more than willing to try the latest thing. They pulled of the trick of making it both free and exclusive simultaneously, by only allowing 'ivy league' colleges access. Even then initial access was by invite only.

Hence, a paid communication service is only useful if everyone you're trying to communicate with is willing to pay for it. A service like this would be difficult to get off the ground in the first place, without a compelling advantage over 'free' (privacy cost based) services. For most people, privacy and accountability (long term costs) will not be a sufficient advantage. If they were, decentralised social networks like Diaspora would have been a success years ago.

The only way I can see it working is if an existing social network with wide reach offered a paid tier. This is problematic however as, in removing the paid users (presumably their wealthiest demographic) from the advertising pool, they're cutting off their own advertisers potential income stream.

Perhaps a 'freemium' model could work, with paid users having access to enhanced features (perhaps making an event, or sending a group message), allowing the network to grow beyond those willing to pay (especially at the outset). But again, I don't think it could scale, unless one of the existing networks abandoned advertising and switched to this model. Given that even free social networks (even ones launched by Google!) currently find it basically impossible to compete with the scale of Twitter / Facebook.
The Guardian has a piece that discussed the FB employees reaction to this leak and it was down right scary. Many calls for hiring workers "with integrity" on talking about how this leak was destroying FB's perception as a great place to work.

How scary it must be to work at a place with such an overwhelming "don't rock the boat" mentality. Leakers everywhere, and Google, FB, and Apple especially risk their jobs and their career to give the public an open look at places which hold overwhelming power over our personal lives.

FB's internal perspective on privacy and goals are vital for the public to know, it shouldn't take the next massive breach of trust to trigger an investigation to learn the detais. A leaker, sorry, I mean someone "without integrity", in 2016 could have done a lot of good.
Beyond Implementation: Policy Considerations for Secure Messengers
That was a bit disappointing. Even after finding out that I live in France it still only offered me only Dutch names.
Provocative ideas are critical to discovering truths that consensus won't find.

The reason Facebook (and many successful tech companies) is successful is because they relentlessly experiment and iterate, killing off ideas that don't gain traction while embracing those that do. Often times the ideas that do get traction are unexpected, but revealed because of a culture that allows any idea to be thrown into the dialogue.

If you can't say something provocative without fear of it later coming back to haunt you, folks will be less likely to raise uncomfortable, or non-consensus, ideas. This will lead to less innovation. It's also okay if it's wrong. And if it is wrong, folks should be willing to push back. That's how a high-functioning, ideas driven organizations thrives.
Latency doesn't really matter for that either. Seeing a football play 5 seconds too late doesn't hurt anyone.
Hi there HN peeps,

I just saw a post here on HN about 250 productivity tools and felt a tad sad to not see my own tool on the list, but I blame myself for not doing any kind of advertising of it but felt I might at least share it.

Anyway, It all started when I moved to Indonesia, doing the remote work/digital nomad thing and had a huge problem figuring out what time it was back home.

So naturally, instead of actuality working, I learnt swift and created an simple app just for myself, solving said problem. A month later, friends started bugging me about the app, so after a while I was like, fuck it, let's create this thing! :D

I released it, it got some love over at the Product Hunt community but maybe a week or two, sales went don't two maybe 1-2 sells a day. But to be honest, just knowing I might save a minute or two of a persons life each week makes my day. :)

Finally, a bonus link & LPT: Don't ever post your self-built tools to awesome-lists unless they are super complicated, non-learning-project apps that doesn't "solve anything at all": https://github.com/iCHAIT/awesome-macOS/pull/452

If you have any questions, I'm more than happy to answer them!
//Pierre
Three years ago I forced myself to reduce my FB usage.

- At the beginning I remember it was super hard not to check FB

- So I just stopped posting first

- Then I realized that it significantly helped to avoid FB in the morning

- Later, I installed the Chrome Extension Eradicator which lets the FB feed disappear; I never used a FB mobile app

- More and more I could stay away from FB the entire day just checking it in the evening

- Still for 1 or 2 years it was kind of tempting to check FB even if it was in the evening

Now, I rarely use FB anymore, maybe once a week or even less and if I see all the same people posting non-stop self-adulations and all the likers liking every little thing because xy posted it, I command-w FB faster than I opened it. I pity those posting people, too lonely, too little attention, on a desperate hunt for some friends on a addictive Skinner Box network.

TBH it was a bit like quitting smoking: initially super, super hard and when looking back FB's feed feels just useless.

Why do we need an alternative or FB at all?
I get the impression that trial lawyers must have spent a lot of money on Prop 65 advertising during that election cycle.
>Otherwise it stops being the "open" internet and becomes another walled garden with dubious rules that can change at any moment (e.g. Facebook).

Or perhaps Google isn't becoming anything, it was always exactly this and people are only now waking up and looking past Google's PR. That tripe about Google being the champion of the open Internet was just good marketing that duped a lot of people. They're not a selfless group of Internet guardians and never were. Anyone who ever thought otherwise, who ever bought into their "Don't Be Evil" nonsense is a gullible mark.

More broadly, maybe this and other recent experiences might help shatter the idea that Silicon Valley and the giant tech companies are not the benevolent stewards of the global infrastructure that they paint themselves as.
Do you know or remember "Core war"? I loved it as a kid, and it taught me how to program.
Rather than think of it as a feature that makes nationalization necessary, think of it like the center-left of the UK would:

Facebook's current shitshow is a market failure. Market failures can be addressed through nationalization. Ergo, Facebook should be nationalized.

It's not something I agree with, but that's the thought process distilled.
The same is true for lawnmowers, leafblowers, and snowblowers.
This code is incorrect: it has a a race condition that can cause it to use the wrong maximum width in its listing.
I work for a major academic medical institution. When our researchers attend conferences in China, or go there to give talks, we have to make sure to lock down their computers or give them burners that don't have important research documents. There have been many allegations of government sponsored agents entering hotel rooms while guest were out to copy drives of prominent American researchers.

Source: People at my institution who I put a lot of faith in (but are maybe paranoid).
Interesting that no one thinks to blame the researchers for this predicament. The truth is that the way carcinogenesis is tested nearly everything will lead to cancer in some dose (the same way that drinking water will kill you if you drink enough at once). This isn't even news, eg 1990: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC54830/

These goofy california signs are just a symptom of the underlying crappy research. It is what happens if you actually take these "discoveries" seriously.
but norway and iceland is not EU
Similar argument in this paper but with better methods and data--2 million LA middle schoolers! http://home.uchicago.edu/~npope/morning_afternoon.pdf
Theranos have innovated themselves to oblivion. We must learn that there's a definite line between innovating and blatantly generating noise for the sake of new noise (also supported by inverstors).
Like many I was certainly a night owl in college. But this idea that it’s impossible for students to change their sleep schedules seems... odd. By that logic no one could ever move across time zones. College students in particular tend to like to stay up late for social and other reasons. But that’s different from being unable to get up earlier. It also isn’t only classes that are early but some athletics as well.
I have been using the XPS 15inch version for more than 2 years, and I have hated the keyboard so much that I regularily carry a mechanical keyboard (+about 1kg). Also, the build quality / QA of the xps 15 is questionable... I had problems with the laptop randomly turning on during sleep mode and overheating, along with major throttling issues (mostly when running games). Most recently the battery has expanded and bulged up so the the trackpad became unclickable. (And they refused to change the battery for free because I was out of the standard 2-year warranty, which is quite disappointing because this is a potential safety issue.) Definitely going to try a Thinkpad for my next laptop after all this mess...
You can and should go to bed earlier. Learning to go to sleep is important part of adulthood.

The debate about whethe start an hour later or sooner due to natural rhythms is completely pointless for students that don't sleep even minimal needed amount of hours. Those need to fix "hours slept" metric first.
Yeah, Hashgraph appears to do high tps at relatively small number of nodes, aka will probably work in permissioned/consortium style environment with limited nodes, but whether it can scale in a public environment with unlimited nodes is an open question.
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Possessing a standalone ecommerce website is only the start of operating successfully online. Your ecommerce website might have to make certain that they're completely secure and comfortable before they'd bring in a sale online. Numerous ecommerce websites are deliberately prepared secret and offer no contact prospect for people wanting to make purchases on their site. A very affordable ecommerce website that's full of dead pages may destroy the internet shopping experience.

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Agree. It's why I alias . to pwd and .. to go up a directory.
Has the solution been found?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iKeQgjJYq9s
Yep, that's exactly what a private prison system leads to. You can see the system working as intended here. 5 years is... just ridiculous. There's no words for this kind of injustice.
Oh, and there's a good chance the NSA would want to encrypt communications too.

Their job should be to protect data, not collect it.
Felon disenfranchisement by state: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felony_disenfranchisement#In_t...
This is exactly the kind of thing people with delayed sleep cycles hear all the time. There is a group of people for which your solution is impossible. Your circadian rhythm is compatible with that kind of schedule, and that's great. Some other people can't do that. I mean, I can wake up early regularly but eventually get into a sort of perpetual feeling just like jet-lag with symptoms of sleep deprivation (even when going to bed earlier and falling asleep early due to exhaustion).

It was actually funny, after one of my recent trips to Europe from Australia, when I came back my (actual) jet lag weirdly landed me in a sort of normal cycle for a week and a bit. It was truely a bizarre experience - I literally cannot remember a time in my life (I'm almost 30) where I could regularly wake up before 9am and being able to go to sleep before 12:30 to 1:30 am and feel normal. But for this little while I was waking up between 7:30-8:30am and going to sleep between 10pm and 11pm. It quickly wore off (discipline doesn't have anything to do with it, you just can't fight your physiology) but it was really interesting and eye-opening experience...
On the topic of insider trading, I’m not asking for legal advice but I’m curious to hear other people’s opinions about whether or not something is insider trading that you could expect to get charged for.

Consider, for example, that you work on the Bing team at a Microsoft and you know that you’re about to release a new search engine feature that’s Really Good (fast, accurate results, etc). You’re confident that it will do well in the market. Obviously you can’t trade Microsoft stock using this knowledge. But can you trade Google stock if you think it will affect Google’s stock price?

On one hand I believe this is insider trading because I asked legal counsel at a company I was working at once and they said that “any material information is insider information, regardless of whether you’re an insider at that company or not”. Seems reasonable: it’s non-public information that you think will materially affect the stock market.

On the other hand I don’t really think this is insider trading because this sounds like it would disqualify just about everyone from participating in the stock market of the industry they work in.

P.S. This is an academic discussion because I don’t pick stocks, I passively invest with index funds.
YA DON’T SAY
Yeah. They probably should have gone bankrupt, and may still go bankrupt if enough people take them to small claims court or a class-action suit is filed (and won). But the news broke and their investors took it surprisingly well — apparently most do not anticipate anything like bankrupcy.
I once saw:

"This sign was printed with materials known by the state of California to cause ..."
As a resident of Oregon, I notice a curious pattern wherein shitty knockoff or generic products are more likely to carry the warnings, and the warnings don't say which ingredients caused the warnings to be issued. Doing reading on various product ingredients is interesting; in many cases, the manufacture of the product is hazardous to the workers, and so I have begun to see Prop 65 stickers as telling me that the laborers who produced the product worked in unsafe conditions.

In the specific case of coffee, it seems that this ruling was quite reasonable on the facts, up to the still-open question of whether acrylamide really should be considered carcinogenic.
Hint: If your list has 350 items, it does not benefit productivity.
I've read before that businesses take it much more seriously than people do. They will consider modify their products to remove the the need for warning labels. So the law can introduce changes. Here's an example of Coca-Cola modifying the formula for the caramel color in their soda: https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2012/03/07/148075310/co...
Some people in the comments are enthusiastically agreeing with the journalist.
> If you like bread, sucks to be you. Bread is a filler for when better foods are scarce or too expensive.

No misinterpretation needed.

Bread is not a filler. Some people (most?) eat it because they enjoy it. They actively seek it even when "better" options are available.
That's a pretty damn racist comment. I'm sure it is not every white Texan, and I am sure it is not only white Texan's but also Texan's of other races.

Is the relevant group predominantly white? Yes, probably. That doesn't make it acceptable to paint all white people with that brush. Imagine if I made a similar comment about black people and shootings.
Looking at WRLD it appears to have some fairly accurate cities - the pictures of London looked fairly accurate - but only saw a couple.
I love how I had to scroll all the way to the bottom to find the actual, practical solution. I’ve had to move farther and farther away form work over the years to the point where I need to wake up before 6AM to get to work on time. So I just go to bed earlier. Problem solved. Start going to bed at 8PM. Give it a try for a week and report back whether you have an easier time in the mornings.
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I don't want to sound high and mighty or anything, but I've never mistyped 'ls'. I occasionally mistype other short binaries/commands, but typically anything more than ~4 characters has me hitting tab, and that usually completes uniquely and (obviously) correctly.
What a vile and racist thing to say. You're disgusting.
Consider that you had to go to the other extreme end of the scale to make your point.
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