skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Quitar activacion icloud en iphone
Apple announces free 13“ MacBook Pro (non-Touch Bar) battery replacement program
Why should other test your code?
How to Smooth PLA to a Mirror Finish [Step-By-Step]
Why we need an Open Source Licence that considers the misuse of our code
Manually testing your own code is liable to tunnel vision. So yes, having others do it is safer. There are even production standards that make this mandatory.
Recently left FB, in fact.

Which is important context for many of her posts in the last month or so.
I remember reading this in university and finally getting how Linux booted (back then).

Now it's completely outdated.
Dreamweaver was a pretty good static site generator for non technical users.
The ÖBB has taken them over - including the cars themselves.
> I can't say I agree with this. Partly because it's too generic.

Did you actually read the entire article? It specifically mentions this as a anti-pattern, having tests testing the wrong thing and you should figure out what's the most important thing to test and how. Read the section "Anti-Pattern 3 - Having the wrong kind of tests" and you'll see you actually agree with the article.
Amazon knows they have an inferior product. Why do you think they removed all competing products from their website when they launched it?
I had to scrape past an access limit per IP once, and just went with IPv6 addresses, of which IPv6 users have plenty. (This was almost five years ago, so it's conceivable that some services would have wisened up a bit and block the entire IPv6 block now.)
Transparent aluminum?
To add another opinion, I'm really quite the fan of HiDPI displays but I found that 1080p is just about sufficient for my own 12"-13" ThinkPads. 96 dpi now feels limiting in terms of space and font fidelity, I would never consider going back after having worked with a higher resolution. It's nice to have smaller window decorations and taskbar without resorting to 6-8px fonts, and it really does feel so much nicer on the eye.

For a laptop and target audience like this, bumping it up to 1440p probably makes sense in the next iteration. It's also important to note that there is a trade-off of more quickly depleting battery with higher-resolution screens. It sounds like the battery in the Librem 13 is just about par (if even) with current runtime expectations for Linux, bumping that up to 8h would be qualitatively a much higher jump for me than increasing the resolution.

That, and going 14" with a thin-border "infinity" display. Also, can we please get the Lenovo key arrangement for arrow and PgUp/PgDown keys? This continues to be a deal-breaker for me with most laptops.
Average hours worked has gone down steadily over the last two centuries:

> 1830	69.1 hours per week

> 1880	60.7

> 1929	50.6

> 1988	42.4

> As the twentieth century ended there was nothing resembling a shorter hours “movement.” The length of the workweek continues to fall for most groups — but at a glacial pace. Some Americans complain about a lack of free time but the vast majority seem content with an average workweek of roughly forty hours — channeling almost all of their growing wages into higher incomes rather than increased leisure time.

https://eh.net/encyclopedia/hours-of-work-in-u-s-history/
I\'ve got no idea what you\'re talking about.\n\nThey look perfectly fine to me.
You've mostly repeated what he said in section #3

http://blog.codepipes.com/testing/software-testing-antipatte...
> The fight to minimize fossil fuel would benefit from a more realistic (i.e. humble) approach IMO.

I am not sure what you mean by "more humble approach". We do NOTHING.
Progress on KDE's Plasma Wayland for 5.13 – subdiff
The Linux Kernel Boot Process – Linux-Insides at GitHub
Seems a bit disingenuous to lump Segment in with ad pixels etc.? We don't use it, but I know of several other SaaS apps who use them to integrate their web app with support tools like Intercom etc. If you block Segment in these cases, sure the web app will work, but the in app chats etc. won't.
Stored hydro isn't the realm of vortex turbines because they cannot be reversed, and because they excel at high volume/low drop. Pumped storage prefers high drop/low volume because losses from evaporation and seepage don't scale with height.

Vortex turbines are for tapping a creek or the canals left behind by a pre-steam ways mill that would otherwise be uneconomical to harvest, or where ecological impact of other installations would be too high.
Same reason you don't review your own code, or pair program by talking to yourself.
Psychsoftpc Custom High Performance Computers
To be fair, you wouldn't want heart surgeons to shrug and take on operations they didn't feel ready for, either.
Unfortunately, I didn't made it up and if you surf a bit around psychological studys it is proven fact, if you believe the science, this is just one of researches:

http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal....

Yeah I believe it is really helpful for a very narrow group, let me compare it to hearing aid, people that have hearing disabilities, are having a life much better in using hearing aid devices, while it will impair hearing of anyone hearing well. To paraphrase it, what people are doing today is using hearing aid as they are too lazy to listen (To avoid confusion: I am talking in general! The majority of gaussian bell curve!) and this is turning society into bunch of half deaf people. I am sometimes having problem with, people not understanding that, socialization is a very basic skill that has to be learned and trained.

FB is like junk food, it tastes well, it is simple to obtain, it doesn't need a lot of effort to cook, but in general it harms you. And due to the fact that most of people don't care, population is getting fat, it suffer from bunch of cardiovascular diseases, but getting healthy food is progressively harder and expensier. As most of people are not using it. I don't think anyone needs to be rocket scientist to understand that.

I don't have problems if downvotes someone who actually takes part in debate :) but drive by shooting annoys me a lot.
When Google allows Amazon (or open source developers) to receive Chromecast streams, then that argument may hold some truth.

For now, Google v Amazon a fight between two anticompetitive proprietary systems, neither of which should be supported by any consumer.
The science isn't over. There are plenty of things we don't know.

But likewise there are things we do know. I know of no serious climate scientist who claims we understand the climate. But we still know that human activity is warming the globe at an unprecedented rate.

The fossil burning industry has been handed a gift not by scientists overreaching but by systematically discrediting solid science. This is no different than decades of subterfuge by tobacco to sow doubt about the health effects of smoking, and similar things with asbestos. Further
peoples "natural intelligence" being really really bad at dealing with uncertainty and slow multi generational global phenomena. If you predict something to happen with 90% chance, and it doesn't happen, people naturally tend to think you were wrong. Further, the language of careful uncertainty analysis has often been twisted by parties who are interested in maximizing the profit from their historical investments.

Of course you will find individual scientists who disagree over how certain or uncertain particular results are (and who are more alarmist than others), but please, since they seem to be so irritating to you, could you actually point out cases of this supposed overreach?

Because in all honesty it sounds to me like you're more irked by scientists also being advocates.

In which case you should ask yourself, if your research shows that there is a considerable risk (which is a criterion well short of scientific certainty) of dramatic negative consequences, what is your ethical obligation as a scientist in society? Is it sufficient to publish this result in an academic journal, or do you have an obligation to ring the alarm bells?
IPR makes the mpeg world go round. Cents per chip add up.
Maybe just remove the custom playlist feature then?
> ... or pair program by talking to yourself.

Who says I don’t?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_duck_debugging
I bought my mum a roku (she's disabled so she spends a lot of time watching TV/movies and on the Internet) and it seriously improved her life, prior to that she only had UK digital and catch up services but now with Netflix/Amazon prime and BBC iPlayer she has more high quality TV that suits her taste than she can watch.

She's also seriously addicted to Netflix's Marvel offerings which I find somewhat hilarious.
No, alloys with some of the properties of glass in terms of atomic arrangement but not transparent.
People say everyone was doping. Lance, Floyd, Tyler, Levi, Big George, etc. A crime without victim - everyone did it.

I never saw anyone claiming Chris Horner was doping. He was not competitive internationally until his last years on the circuit when doping use somewhat subsided.

Chris Horner is the victim. In a better world it's Chris Horner who won Tour de France.
You can solve this by test plan: You write into test plan what you have tested, and others in code review can suggest/require to test other things you missed.

In my previous job this worked quite well.
4 Latest Trends in Cloud App Development – IQVIS Inc
I think "Social Media" is a complete abomination and should be burned to the ground and the earth salted that nothing may grow there.

But! Facebook has some really useful features.

I used to engage quite a lot with the social features of Facebook, but now I only use it for a few of things: 1. Facebook Marketplace has now become more useful than Gumtree which used to dominate the local secondhand goods market; 2. Events; 3. Facebook Messenger.

I couldn't give a flip about reading anyone's opinion, posting my own, or looking at your photos.

But what I don't get is, the elephant in the room: why haven't the FBI raided Facebook HQ and seized control of all their data centres: it should obvious to everyone that minors have used Messenger to share lewd pictures and videos with each other, and we all now know that Facebook doesn't actually delete anything because they let download all your data and that data includes pictures and videos you've "removed / delete", and even ones you took with the Messenger app but didn't send!

Zuckerberg is literally sitting on a mountain of child porn!
These are exactly the posts I need to level-up my game. More abstract, top level views without going into detail on setting up system-x to make it work, i can figure that out myself! Any more of these types of articles you guys and girls recommend?
That's a probable future scenario, that computers will have privacy-invasive data collection or some kind of security/encryption bypass required by law.

I feel like those of us who are privacy-conscious need to support projects/companies/products like these, that are transparent/open-source and respect their users' privacy.

I also agree with your sentiment that this particular laptop model might not be powerful enough for "serious work" - although it's getting close, and I'm considering something similar in the near future.
Did you replace all the tools you used to use in 2010 with Electron versions of themselves or what changed since then?
This isn't a "government giving poor people money" problem, it's a "doctors writing inappropriate prescriptions" problem that is unrelated to the source of funding and clearly happens with private insurance as well.

Your post that I was replying to was also very specifically NOT about the working poor, but about jobless people on disability having a "lack of purpose".
Finding a laptop with 32 GB of RAM for sale is pretty rare even. Dell only seems to offer it on their Alienware laptops (over $3000 each).
Reiser jokes always kill
Imperfect classifications are nerd-bait, and that goes for political nerds (ideological-nerds, etc.) too.

Every time something comes up about dogs & wolves, polar bears and browns or some other case where classification of a taxa is grey, HN gets baited. Species are supposed to be speciated, and not supposed to breed outside of the species. When they ignore these rules, the whole concept of species gets muddled, and we get fascinated and sometimes get annoyed, resolved to create a more precise classification system. Genes are also supposed to flow from ancestors to descendants, and we have the same reaction when genes just float around and end up somewhere.

Anyway, heterosexual, bisexual, bisexual and such are fuzzy classifications. We've gone and built frameworks around them, moral frameworks and others. "Born this way" is an moral-political framework, for example. It was framed this way because it generally agrees with observed reality and because it slots into minority protection, a rights framework that is well established. An alternative framework could have been, "Homosexuality is OK because it's harmless," which works fine as a personal/moral framework, doesn't require classification of people but does not work as well as a political rights framework. What will happen to our Lady Gaga songs if our classification goes away goes away? Oh no.

Anyway, the reason all these categories are imperfect is because they're descriptions of human behaviour, and human behaviour is complicated. So yes, most people have certain patterns of sexual behaviour, desire, identity or whatnot. Some people are chaotic. These patterns are affected by things, like the complicated and shifting societal "rules" about what is good, bad, shameful or otherwise.

Now that a good portion of the political work has been done (socially sanctioning homosexuality), I think we can start to complicate the story. One bit of complexity is the difference between "sexual" behaviour types: dating, sex, relationships, cuddling in front of the telly, marriage, family.... Our current framework at it's least nuanced assumes sex is the linchpin to all these. I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of people are gay for some of these behaviours and straight for others. I think they always have been.

There are streams and rivers of pattern, but every drop of water does what it does. The rules (when they are adhered to at all) govern streams, not water.
I have a Macbook Pro 15 with dedicated GPU at work and battery runtimes are abysmal, even after accounting for the bright HiDPI display. Great for gaming, but no thanks for a portable development laptop.
Hear hear. The idea that only if scientists had been less vocal, less advocating about the implications of their research, we might have done something is asinine.

It's a bit like telling people they shouldn't get so emotional about being shot by police.

We've now started making a serious effort at de-carbonization. Market forces are starting to act in favor of green technologies in some sectors. Let's hope it's not too late.
That's a good point, I never heard this before about how retina displays can improve legibility of Chinese text. It makes perfect sense. As a person who reads Japanese regularly, I'm now considering getting a retina display for this reason.
Ask HN: Why do you use neutral “she” instead of neutral “he”?
I saw a lot more comments using this in the last few days, I find it weird to read and don't really see the point
That she created a database to document things and it was used by others is amazing to the nerd in me. Congrats to her! I think she will do amazing things in the future — she’s so humble.
Ask HN: Disrupt the dental industry?
I still can't believe a veneer treatment for one tooth alone cost me my half-month salary. It would be nice if it to be added to YC's RFS list.

Or is it already been disrupted that I'm not aware of?
This seems a bit of a false generalization to me. For a long time I've been the sole developer on multiple large-ish applications. So of course I review my own code, and I write my own tests. And yes as another commenter mentions: if you don't pay attention this can lead to tunnel vision, and yes it can be hard to be consistent about it.

I discovered those drawbacks fairly early, so quickly made it a habit to be super-strict and critical about pretty much every single line of code I write (both with regards to style, functionality, how it adheres to the standard practices etc).

What I also do consistently is review older code: if I have to add a function to existing code, it happens more often than not that I'll re-read and review the surrounding bits. Often to come up with better code. If time permits, else I take note and go back to it later.

In practice it turns out that if I haven't touched code for months, reviewing it is almost the same as reviewing someone else's code, i.e. starting with a clean slate. Which is also why I'll sometimes write something, commit it, but not yet merge it to production. Then a week or so later I'll come back and review every bit again.
Sorry but is this a joke paper? If you have sex with a guy, you’re obviously not heterosexual. Doesn’t matter what you call yourself.
Shoot never mind then. Perhaps the appeal here is how efficient they can be while also being small scale.
You mean literally figuratively
Kudos for being brave to share. Keep up the good work and thanks for being open to input.
It's a sign of the times that we now need a different word for what used to be normal: installing software on hardware you own.
I make do with 4GB RAM and 1.8GHz CPU. If I need anything that exceeds the capacity of that, be it games or graphics or compilations, I invest in a proper device or service for that. And if you need GBs of RAM for each compilation, you have to fix your build system, switching from detrimental builds to incremental builds. We're talking about a thir-teen-inch laptop here, i.e. sth one can shove in the pocket of some older overcoats.
Command Line Tricks for Data Scientists
All right, what about if we restrict eligibility to a minimum income/wealth, IQ, and a college degree?
The  Muse (YC W12) Is Hiring a QA Lead – Help People Find Career Fit
If I eat a piece of chicken, can I not also be a vegetarian?
I'd argue that you can't 'solve' bad developers, bad managers, or bad culture with any process.
You obviously did not even open the link. First line:
"Individuals who identify as heterosexual but engage in same-sex sexual behavior fascinate both researchers and the media."
No, you can’t.
From the AWS docs:

> With Classic Load Balancers, the load balancer node that receives the request selects a registered instance using the round robin routing algorithm for TCP listeners and the least outstanding requests routing algorithm for HTTP and HTTPS listeners.
Bimodality can be evidence of a separating equilibrium, yes.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separating_equilibrium

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signaling_game

The difference between the two you mention could be qualitative, as you imply, or it could be that some of the DS folks send the wrong signal. Not choosing a top-tier AI university would be a poor signal, and fail to differentiate quality candidates of equal ability.

It comes down to whether the mental model of meritocracy is actually practiced by the business world, which also includes whether screening performed by employers is accurate. It's not, ergo it stands to reason there are poor AI geniuses too.
I just don't see a router table serving a similar need. Unless by that you mean a CNC like a Shapeoko or similar, rather than one of those tables with a fence and a router poking up underneath it.

As far as a lack of space, there's ALWAYS a lack of space at maker spaces. :-)
I did. It doesn’t matter what they call themselves. People have been hiding the truth about their feelings, deviations, etc since forever. I fail to see anything relevant here.
We tried that, they refused, because "removal of functionality". And if you update, you lose the playlists, but the new ones will work again, so the result would be similar.
...and he edited his comment.
I identify as straight and I've had sex with a lot of women I wasn't even sexually attracted to, simply because it felt good. People masturbate and they aren't sexually attracted to their hands. I think without any social conditioning male friends might just have sex with one another because it would feel good and no one would judge them or call them gay. Like they do in some parts of the world and at many times throughout history and among other species. Just my pet theory though, and certainly one of my less agreeable beliefs.
Yes, for example, BTCPay Server:

https://github.com/btcpayserver/btcpayserver
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Relevant article:
http://slatestarcodex.com/2014/11/21/the-categories-were-mad...
"Individuals who identify as heterosexual but engage in same-sex sexual behavior" are simply not heterosexual, by definition.
Ever?
> If you have sex with a guy, you’re obviously not heterosexual.

So girls who have sex with guys are not heterosexual either?
Just another deeply flawed, likely invalid "study".

> We analyzed the Online College Social Life Survey dataset[1]

Is there any way to guarantee that the sexual choices and attitudes are independent of the likelihood of responding to this survey?

> dataset of over 24,000 undergraduate students

Let's establish a large yet completely irrelevant sample size.

> students whose last hookup was with a same-sex partner (N = 383 men and 312 women).

So, our actual universe is at most 2.9% of the original self-selected group of individuals who chose to respond to this survey. If the OCSLS is representative, then this means at most 2.9% of all undergraduate students at U.S. colleges hooked up with a same-sex partner the last time they hooked up with someone.

> significant minority of these students (12% of men and 25% of women) who labelled their sexual orientation "heterosexual"

So, now we are down to 46 men and 78 women for a total of 0.52% of the original "over 24,000 undergraduate students". Again, if the original OCSLS is representative, this means at most 0.52% of all undergraduate students who identify as heterosexual had a hookup with a same-sex partner the last time they hooked up with someone.

> Latent class analysis revealed six distinctive "types" of heterosexually identified students whose last hookup was with a same-sex partner.

So, now we are able to split those 124 students into six separate groups. 75 of them engaged in "private sexual experimentation". There were 15 women who were 'conforming to a "performative bisexuality" script of women' and 34 of them had "strong religious practices and/or beliefs".

So, 0.14% of undergraduate students in American colleges have strong religious beliefs that may preclude homosexuality and their last hookup was with a same-sex partner.

> including 7% who exhibited "internalized heterosexism."

That corresponds to about 9 people out of the 24,000 whose last hookup was with a same-sex partner who also exhibited internalized heterosexism.

I am making no statement about the behavior of anyone other than the "researchers" who like to mention one-large number, and use percentages the rest of the way. This effectively creates the impression of more practically significant results than warranted, especially since the survey and responses on sensitive questions like this are subject to selection bias in the first place.

[1]: http://www.nyu.edu/projects/england/ocsls/
Only a brief list?
If I have a total of $1 can I identify as a billionaire?

Sure, I can say that I am, but I would be wrong and delusional.