skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it was not a problem with heliocentrism

It surely was. Copernicus' book remained also banned by the Church for 202 years more after Galileo's sentence. That very sentence by the Inquisition directly banned Galileo's book and sentenced him to lifetime (house) imprisonment. It was so light because Galileo "abjured, cursed, and detested" his errors ("false opinion that the sun is the center"), and his Abjuration is also preserved (I quote parts of it):

"I, Galileo, son of the late Vincenzio Galilei of Florence, seventy years of age, arraigned personally for judgment, kneeling before you Most Eminent and Most Reverend Cardinals Inquisitors-General against heretical depravity in all of Christendom, having before my eyes and touching with my hands the Holy Gospels, swear that I have always believed, I believe now, and with God's help I will believe in the future all that the Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church holds, preaches, and teaches. However, whereas, after having been judicially instructed with injunction by the Holy Office to abandon completely the false opinion that the sun is the center of the world and does not move and the earth is not the center of the world and moves, and not to hold defend, or teach this false doctrine in any way whatever, orally or in writing; and after having been notified that this doctrine is contrary to Holy Scripture; I wrote and published a book in which I treat of this already condemned doctrine and adduce very effective reasons in its favor, without refuting them in any way; therefore, I have been judged vehemently suspected of heresy, namely of having held and believed that the sun is the center of the world and motionless and the earth is not the center and moves.

Therefore, desiring to removed from the minds of Your Eminences and every faithful Christian this vehement suspicion, rightly conceived against me, with a sincere heart and unfeigned faith I abjure, curse, and detest the above-mentioned errors and heresies, and in general each and every other error, heresy, and sect contrary to the Holy Church"
There are. Mail you government ID to small business owner that will probably leave it on some vulnerable windows xp machine.
I fundamentally disagree with that position, although I suspect that question may play a factor into the current partisan divide and the upcoming elections.
Totally agree that they should be goal oriented and checklist driven (as should most processes in a company). Investing in tools like linters and formatters can cut into a lot of the noise too.
Kind of. I live in a town with a population of 3,000 which has a town playground, kids whizzing around on bikes, a handful of little local shops (plus four pubs), etc... and yet it's full of telecommuting programmers.

The main disadvantage is that property prices are high, largely caused by the real commuters rather than the telecommuters (we have a mainline railway station); and that's meant a slow decline in the number of local shops simply because conversion to residential use is much more lucrative. But we've pretty much stabilised now.

This is in the UK, and it's not rare over here - there's quite a niche for slightly boho, close-knit small towns. Hebden Bridge, Stroud and Frome are the best known (populations 4.5k, 12k, 26k respectively) but there are plenty more.
I think that's an argument about first party versus third party fraud.
Would anyone of you use a browser which is not able to support TLS 1.3?
Some anthropologists believe there was some kind of mental revolution in humans that led to the emergence of art and culture around 50k-80k years ago.
Data Science on the Google Cloud Platform: From Ingest to Machine Learning
If they had a possibility to develop in a more beneficial way, but could not make that choice, what forced them? Making beneficial choices for local economy and community is basically a job description of local politicians and officials.
Also ants and robbing behaviors. Mites and ants cover the overwhelming majority of hive loss that I have personally witnessed (non-commercial, of course, and in SoCal).
agreed, anything from the standards doc that can be automated (e.g. "use airbnb style guide where possible") should be, to optimise review speed.
There was a thread on here recently about the Trades Industry, and many people warned that even though you are up and using your body, not looking at a screen 8hours a day, there are still back injuries etc related to that mobile profession.

I suppose though on average non-sedentary jobs with minimal indoor computer screen jobs have a lower rate of myopia increase..

Is it worth the pay raise to work in tech if our eyes , one of the most imporant senses is put at a higher risk? What about the whole population of young up and comers.

I think e-ink screens will help in 3-4 years when refresh rate is high enough. More people can work on screens in direct sunlight.
What's unintentional about (abstract) venus figurines and Lionman?
The Bay Area, for all its faults, is full of downtowns like this. Get a bike or a Clipper Card and visit all the little downtowns between Mountain View and SF. You may need to search a bit — the real downtowns are often hidden a couple blocks away from El Camino. And the populations are (individually) far, far less than 1M.

As long as you stay out of Palo Alto, you can even find housing for merely crazy prices instead of ludicrous prices.

New England has lots of little gems, too.
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But would it have worked on any Dell? Or was it just a useless key left from their master copy? And how do we know?
Alphabet's 2017 Founders’ Letter
Are you kidding? Let's take C++: Templates are a dark art, generics are confusing and ugly, and inheritance is so so easy to screw up. Python: You use inheritance or duck typing, neither of which provide you any guarantees.
Just a nitpick. Matthew Green uses the analogy of signing keys being leaked often as evidence that Ozzi’s proposed system would be similarly not secure. This is a weak analogy: signing private keys are often leaked because their use case requires them to be “online” in some fashion (code must be signed with the private key so it can be verified with the public key). Similarly, CAs must use private keys operationally (to sign customer CSRs), increasing the risk of key compromise.

In Ozzi’s proposal, the private key never actually has to exist outside the environment it was created in, only the public key does. As pointed out in other comments, LE would not need access to the private key, either, they could simply submit the encrypted passcode to the manufacturer, who would then decrypt it on their behalf using the private key.
What? Could you give me a Java example??
Interesting that they were discovered near the Ural mountains. Though only a very weak signal it does somehow ring a bell with göbekli tepe and surrounding figurines of similar shape.
This comes across as rather patronizing, dense city centers are not only way people should live. You accept the trade offs of living in a dense city, but not everyone should be expected to feel the same way about the crime rates, poor schools, traffic, noise pollution, or SF style feces/needle filled streets.
Maybe another unpopular opinion ;) , but I think if someone is going to be 100% remote they need to have a good connection.
Melissa O'Brien at UBC has directly observed the effects of MSG on the blood flow in the dura in rat brains:

https://open.library.ubc.ca/cIRcle/collections/ubctheses/24/... [2016]

She basically takes it for granted that MSG causes headaches and is looking at the mechanisms.

A recent study found that a single oral dose of 150mg/kg taken consecutively for five days resulted in headache and muscle tenderness when given to healthy young men
(Shimada et al. 2013). Older work concluded that MSG consumption did not induce symptoms of pain or sensitivity but many of these studies have been scrutinized for their poor methodology (Tarasoff and Kelly 1993). Without definitive proof that MSG is harmful, it has been cleared in the United States and Canada as safe for human consumption and can be added to foods without regulation from Health Canada.

Lots more in this paper; very good work.
'I've Got Nothing to Hide' and Other Misunderstandings of Privacy (2007)
If you're looking for some more guidance on how to bake the loaf itself, I've been making bread in the following way several times a week for most of the last seven years, and it is easily adapted to sourdough: http://mackerron.com/bread
That's exactly wrong.

The figures are presented: even now, post dis-investment, the downtown generates $344k tax and the mall $120k tax, and the latter (1) required the city to pay for all the aforementioned services; (2) reduced the taxes produced by the core. The mall probably couldn't have been built without the subsidies from the town, and they never made sense. Good subsidies have a return greater than one; mall subsidies have a return less than one plus make you dependent on retailers that can disappear overnight even if they have an operating profit.
I feel like you made valid points until you referenced the movie, "I, Tonya". The movie has no basis in the reality of what really happened. Tonya Harding knew, and pretended to be a victim and let other people take the fall. She knew, and you can portray anything in a movie, because it is made up and Hollywood is in the business of making money, not in getting things absolutely accurate.

http://www.oregonlive.com/portland/index.ssf/2018/02/i_was_t...

http://www.oregonlive.com/trending/2018/01/i_nauseated_the_o...

http://www.oregonlive.com/trending/2018/01/thanks_to_i_tonya...

Now honestly, maybe I'm being manipulated by these people in Oregon who were the ones dealing directly with the issue, but I find it incredibly hard to believe Tonya Harding considering the way she has acted back in the 90s and how she has acted now with this movie coming out. I'm sure her childhood was bad, that sucks. But she conspired to put a hit out on her competition in order to gain an advantage she felt she deserved because of her hardship.
I've looked at this page and some other documents since I wanted to implement type classes in Juniper (a FRP language for the Arduino). It turns out that the dictionary passing is only necessary if you want to support polymorphic recursion. In all other cases, the call to a function that is part of a type class can be monomorphized.

Hindley-Milner has problems with inferring types in the presence of polymorphic recursion, and a user provided type annotation is usually necessary. Polymorphic recursion does allow some cool things such as arbitrarily nested lists. This is a feature that users from a dynamically typed language might miss.
I am aware that this has been posted several times already, but I do believe that under the current events it is a solid and informative reminder of the faulty argument around "I've got nothing to hide".
some immediately useful and practical applications of Clojure/GraalVM. nice work!
At the re-consecration of the Great Pyramid of Tenochtitlan in 1487, the Aztecs sacrificed between 10,000 and 80,400 prisoners over the course of four days.

"For many rites, the victim had such a quantity of prescribed duties that it is difficult to imagine how the accompanying festival would have progressed without some degree of compliance on the part of the victim. For instance, victims were expected to bless children, greet and cheer passers-by, hear people's petitions to the gods, visit people in their homes, give discourses and lead sacred songs, processions and dances." [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_sacrifice_in_Aztec_cultu...
I said "But if he hadn't promoted heliocentrism would he have been locked up?". What you're saying is consistent with "No, he would not have been locked up", yet you're claiming "it was not a problem with heliocentrism".

Taking this from another angle, you say "He was given the way out of stating it as a Hypothesis." A "way out" implies there was something wrong done -- presenting a heliocentric view -- that you can get out of being punished for.
Thank you. Maybe you can write a blurb for their front page!
Show HN: A little stopwatch for your Mac's touch bar
Quite a bit of negativity around Eclipse found here, below are a few of my perspectives.

Eclipse is one of those tools that I've found to give dividends over the years, I mainly used Eclipse CDT for C/C++ development, and then moved on to Scala and the normal Java based Eclipse. There's also DBeaver for Database work.

The learning curve was steep, mainly around setting up projects so the compiles happened outside the IDE. I mainly used Eclipse to discover the code (call hierarchy was a godsend) and for finding definitions, autocomplete etc...

Over time though the investment has paid of, going from Java, to C/C++ to Scala, to DB work (dbeaver) all have Eclipse underneath it and the same principles apply.

A few free plugins like Vrapper that give Vim emulation are also super nice.

A huge plus is that if/whenever I switch jobs, I don't need to harass anyone in the finance department over licenses. This scales up from the scrappiest of startups to the largest of red-tape laden mega-orgs.

Eclipse has fallen out of fashion but I doubt it'll die, its one tool in my toolbox I can always reach for.
For each loaf you make? That takes more effort than opening the fridge.
This bug has nothing to do with Twitter's SPA-ness; it's a failed server-side validation.
Kind of, but it's more nuanced than that. A traditionally conservative ideology isn't opposed to change, but rather states that revolutionary changes are extremely likely to have unintended and unpredictable concequences, and so we should be extremely sparing with that. If change is necessary, it's better to to let it arise organically through societal pressures or the invisible hand of the free market, which can happen in a slower way with more controlled self-corrective measures.

Both "conservative" and "progressive" ideologies generally allow for change, but in different ways.

I don't subscribe to conservative ideology myself, but traditional conservatism is an understandable outlook.
A Better Way to Cut Down on Browser Tabs
How can a Lenovo laptop have Dell's activation info baked into BIOS?

If the disk had no activation info, setup would have prompted for a key (trial keys for 30 day are available online).
Programmers interests aren't aligned with the business because they don't directly share in the profits in a significant way. Managers do and so their interests are somewhat aligned with the stockholders. Instead, the programmers do what is in their self-interest, make their own lives better since they see little direct benefit from doing otherwise.

The stronger the incentives to be helpful, the more helpfulness you'll get.
> It would also generate unity within the community of citizens, instead of this constant contrarianism and doubt.

Yes, it would. Via oppression. Humanity has tried that lots of times. I doubt you would want to live in any of those societies.
You can't do a double-blind expepriment on yourself, but you can simulate one.

Double refers to the fact that not only do the test subject not know what treatment they are getting (e.g. real or placebo), but also the staff who administer that treatment do not know: both are blind, hence double. This is important because if the administrators know, then something in their behavior such as body language could leak the information to the test subjects.

If administrator and test subject are the same person, it cannot be double. However, you can take steps to prevent yourself from knowing what you're taking, like preparing identical containers which are randomized and whatnot. If there is no second human there serving to you who could leak clues then it may be as good as double blind.
I don't think that's correct, see https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_of_the_Upper_Paleolithic
I thought this was talking about figurative shortsightedness for the first sentence or two and I was like "Hmm, yes, interesting."
It would be great if they had examples of these failures. These suburban centers anchored large surrounding residential areas that have not failed themselves, and in fact, appear to be growing due to city center housing costs.
Anti-caking agents are used in powders other than MSG.
Sluggish Moore’s Law Doesn’t Impede Intel One Bit
“Is Facebook's anti-abuse system broken?”
If retail is the economic backbone of a community, it’s screwed anyway.
The laws vary a lot so check what applies for you http://www.freerangekids.com/laws/
Comprehensibility is a function of both the author and the recipient.

I find that a lot of functional enthusiasts (e.g. people who are very, very comfortable with type classes) truly lack the relate-ability to make the material accessible to people who lack the same background as them.
Is high density really costs less then why are tax rates always higher in large dense cities than they are in the near by suburbs?
Who cares?

Just because I rolled a ball downhill, doesn't mean I was solely responsible for starting it, but worked in tandem with the laws of nature that exists. Nor am I the god of the effects, just because I was an instigator.
If you need a way to uniquely identify something in the universe, there is no reason to get clever. Just use Universally Unique IDentifiers. UUIDs. Done.
I made this for a really minimal version of daily time tracking. The touch bar turned out to be a great place for a stopwatch: tapping is easy, and you can easily check if it's running or not - even in fullscreen mode.

More info in a little blog post: https://www.alexzirbel.com/touch-bar-timer

It's open source, code here: https://github.com/azirbel/touch-bar-timer

Finally, thanks to Pixel Point for their Mute Me project, which was the starting point for this codebase. https://muteme.pixelpoint.io/
> Extremely exceptional access only, in cases where thousands of people's lives could be at stake or millions.

And how do we determine when that's actually the case and when it's overhyped or flawed intelligence?

> We don't live in a perfect world and we don't have a perfect solution.

Exactly, so focusing on phone encryption is probably a waste of time.
> if someone says they are allergic to MSG

If someone says they are allergic to MSG, they are simply abusing the word allergic. The reaction isn't allergic. It is not an immune response.

Nobody in the thread above you used the word "allergic"; you made that up.

Immune reactions are very different; they can be triggered by traces of the material. Nobody in their right mind claims they react to traces of MSG.

The following paper studies the actual mechanisms how of MSG alters blood flows in brains. Well, rat brains:

https://open.library.ubc.ca/cIRcle/collections/ubctheses/24/...
Because people in the burbs vote against taxes and people in the cities vote for taxes? Or one of a thousand other compex set of interactions. Also many suburbs have higher tax rates if they want better infrastructure and they can keep the rif-raff out.
I'm still trying to figure out how did something edible grabbed such attention on HN??
They are actually getting there, see the Dasung Paperlike E-Ink Monitor for instance.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9DbdaPQyLY
> 'renters insurance : 120'

Do you really pay $120 per month for renter's insurance? To be honest, this sounds more like an annual number.
Some common myths about AI
That’s right... stupid me, it’s the base of public key cryptography (doh)
> I think it was Oxford mathematician John Lennox who said that he didn’t believe in a “God of the gaps” but a “God of the whole thing”

It stands to reason that a being that created order from chaos and gave form to the unformed would plausibly enjoy creating a universe that was internally consistent.

I don't understand why the universe needs to be mysterious or inconsistent to be created. I don't understand why it can't be (or at least seem to be) billion of years old for that matter.
Ah-ha! That's awesome, thanks for the clarification. That does sound very useful, in fact.
Actually, if you check the date on some of the emails, they were in 2011, well before the end of security updates for windows xp (which was in 2014)
Explain xkcd: Questions
Scalable PCT Image Reconstruction Delivered as a Cloud Service
> "claim that your citizenship is invalid because it was obtained via deception"

This cannot be simply asserted by ICE. To revoke naturalized citizenship, the government must initiate denaturalization proceedings in U.S. District Court in front of an Article III judge.
In my college experience, many courses that came highly recommended by the student population were garbage. Students don't have the experience to judge the worth of all courses, and the same information and knowledge asymmetry extends to many other fields of human activity.
What is your experience working in TypeScript ?
Reminds me of this chris rock skit:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=80Hke7PrdmA
I agree that not everyone should have to live in city centers, although that raises questions about the cost per capita of public services and who pays for them.

But I can assure you that high crime rates, poor schools and SF style feces/needle filled streets are not inevitable characteristics of dense cities. And as someone currently living in a small town with a lot of farm machinery, I can also assure you that noise pollution is unfortunately not exclusive to cities.
I think it depends on your environment. I've been in situations where code styles have progressed and changed over the years, faster than the file does, so you end up with a hodgepodge of different styles.
Blockchain is an over simplification term
Funnily enough, this works just fine here in the UK (where the NHS supports a profitable pharmaceutical private sector).
That's a ridiculous stereotype. Mathematicians as a group would tend to be better at chess, given similar level interest, because it takes a lot more memory and pattern recognition to pass the filter of getting to be a professional mathematician than a programmer. Meanwhile programming is much more broadly accessible to all ranges.
>It’s currently fashionable to reject the idea that the functioning of the human mind is influenced at all by genetics.

I was unaware of this fashion in either the philosophical or scientific communities.
It should be the government's responsibility to ensure you're not a citizen, but until they do this reliabily, you can get a U.S. passport card. It proves citizenship and is credit card sized.
Another I've noticed is not reading the ticket. I've seen a lot of reviewers not take the time to look any deeper than the code at face value so the feedback they provide is low hanging fruit stuff. My favorite feedback is when someone helps me understand the ticket better, or spots potential risks that I hadn't seen.
Sorry for pointing the obvious and not adding anything useful to the technical discussion, but after the recent events I would not touch anything coming from oracle with a ten-foot pole
I recently had to write a scheduling algorithm for our home-grown operating system. I was running into some very difficult to debug issues, so I asked my TA for help. They had no clue and told me to consult the professor. The professor wouldn't help. Our textbook offered no guidance. We're not allowed to discuss projects whatsoever with other students. So after north of 5 hours spread over a few days of trying to figure out my issue, I gave up. How was this a beneficial experience?
I mean: it was not a problem with heliocentrism (the jesuit scientists supported it)

They favoured the Tychonic model, which was geocentric.
Fuck microsoft, I dont give a fuck about their perspective nor logic. So they and you can fuck right off.
keep shilling
If your project is public on GitLab.com, you can also mirror it for free to GitHub, bi-directional. Meaning you can receive contributions on both repos.

Docs: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/workflow/repository_mirroring.htm...