skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What if the data was synced between a small circle of your devices using end to end encryption and each device itself had full disk encryption with a strong security model to back it?

Prevents against most common data loss scenarios while protecting the information from bad actors.
The linked article shows quite a few edits that violate the Biographies of Living Persons policy.
Suppose Led Zeppelin rolls into a hotel room and trashes it, as they frequently did. Will the hotel chain just ban the band's manager because he was the one who booked the room? Presumably they don't want any of 'em back.

What Jay is saying is: "I promise that whenever I go to someone's home who thinks we're a quiet couple on a weekend getaway, but really we're bringing a camera crew, and your house is now going to be on PornHub, I will do it under a different account. Please let me use this account normally." AirBnB is saying that if you lie to your hosts and shoot a porno at their house, you're banned. Simple, obvious.
I don't see how that follows - especially given the point of documentation is for spotting errors and preventing malpractice. While much of the medical documentation is overly bureaucratic and poorly designed especially when billing and codes are involved it is completely possible that work could be assisted by a note-taker. Especially when their job is to make it readily understandable to those outside of the immediate context.

Not to mention that the notes are pertinent to goals other than patient treatment. A mechanic might replace every known bad part and could handle it himself by just noting the inventory changes but that would be discarding much of the engineering useful data like how the commonly worn out parts were damaged.

Anyway my personal opinion of the medical data systems are that they aren't unnecessary but awkward and poorly designed - perhaps due to having to serve too many disparate goals and having very complex systems to track in the first place.

I could see adaptive data charts and interfaces being useful in that context. A patient with one leg would have now irrelevant fields fields autofilled as "N/A - amputated" or similarly in their relevant contexts.
South Korea is reducing its maximum working week from 68 hours to 52 hours
An Oral History of the Lawsuit That Upended Silicon Valley
Answer is below/above.
He did not accept the position offered.
Outdated examples can be mostly avoided by building them as part of CI and if possible running. Using deprecated attribute can even detect some of the cases when example builds but doesn't match recommended way of doing things.
Telegram is now the ‘6th largest country’ on Earth
Do you think decentralization is not actually that desirable, or that there are just very limited avenues for buying/selling? Cryptocurrencies are scary enough for most people, throwing them into a forex like platform on currencies they don't understand the technology behind only amplifies the confusion and reluctance. I think the desire for decentralization is very real, but the "front end" technology hasn't caught up yet.
Show HN: Final Vinyl – Music and video playlists
Harvard Social Innovation Collaborative – Village to Raise a Child Program 2018
The UI's look like garbage on anything non linux though.
Microsoft developed such a camera years ago (sensecam) . Ahead of its time, or possibly the hardware at the time didn't make it feasible.

Edit: it was called the sensecam https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_SenseCam
In an attempt to mitigate this, you could include the examples in your testing suite, at least to see that it still compiles properly. This is sort of standardised in the flow of Go, with godoc and the testing framework. Both uses examples from the same test files, producing standalone docs and testing them(at a minimum compiling them) .
How to Stay Focused When You Get Bored Working Toward Your Goals
How we created India’s best student hackathon
I've Paid $18,000 to a $24,000 Student Loan, and I Still Owe $24,000
I'm very interested in all hackable watch format platforms, I've been fiddling with sport specific ideas but can't seem to find a good open platform for this purpose.
I have the same experience working in an office job. The best thing I have found is to carefully manage my energy to avoid the boom/bust cycle, but it's only partially effective.

The best thing would be to simply work less hours. Say 28/week, but they would all be good high productivity ones. Unfortunately it would be a massive pay cut too, because employers don't think that way.
How does it compare to wxwidgets? I have used neither of these. I need a platform independent(mac/Linux/windows) GUI for a upcoming project and I was comparing Qt and wxwidgets and decided to use wxwidgets. Now wonder whether I can use libui instead of wxwidgets?
I think that functions should be small & minimal to no side effects & trustworthy. That way you can see something like "layout.window_title(title)" and not need to go read that code because it's not necessary - unless you were specifically making a change in that area. Even if it can make debugging slightly trickier with the extra tree traversals, it also makes debugging easier at the same time because the logic is more compartmentalized and you don't have to read nearly as much code to solve the issue.
There is a typo in the title you might want to fix it from asteriod to asteroid, which I assume is the correct name given the domain.
The important point is not "hate", but "in public": You are free to believe whatever you want in private, you are free to talk with your friends about it in whatever way you like. But when you do this in public, with the possible (very likely intended) consequence of making others use violence against some group (usually a minority), than this is bad.

So the intention of the law is to protect the victims of the violence before the public incitation can reach a point where they become victims. Because that's what happened during the Third Reich in Germany on a large scale (and it's still happening everywhere on the world).

In other words, your personal freedom (of free spech) ends where it starts to violate the personal freedom of other people (bodily harm via a third party). That's different from the American view, which somehow has glorified free spech as an absolute virtue, and doesn't care about negative consequences.

So this law is not about violence at all (which is also punishable, by other, very different laws). This law is about public behaviour. And if a case comes before a court, the court won't have to define "hate", the court will have to decide "is this public behaviour which can serve as incitation to violence against others". And in a case like "seven people were beat to death in India after a false viral message on Faceback", it's probably pretty easy to decide. In other cases, it will be harder, but that's what courts are for.

And a big problem of course is that the internet is blurring the distinction between public and private: Before the internet, you'd need to print and distribute flyers, or manage to get an article in a newspaper, or book a slot on TV. That's costly and not open for everyone. Now, you can just write a message on Facebook at no cost at all, and millions can read it.

The law has to catch up with this problem somehow, to protect the victims. In what way the law needs to be modified to deal with it remains to be seen; but it should be obvious by now that the big actors like Facebook have no interest in dealing with this problem on their own, without prodding.
JSON APIs Are Just Web Applications
My goal was to create a place where it would be super easy to make music or video playlists for quick sharing. I also wanted to create something with a slightly "retro" or "old school" feel to it.
I think that decentralization as such is not an "end goal" for pretty much everyone. Decentralization is one of ways that can enable some particular features (e.g. untraceability or censorship resistance) that can be valuable but the value of these features is different highly situational and can be low or even negative for many people; so it could be more constructive to talk about the benefits those particular features and not centralization in general.

E.g. in my opinion most people don't want irrevocable untraceable transactions from their account as that increases fraud risk and (in their particular case) doesn't bring much benefit. Some do benefit from that, but it's a minority in the general population (but a large portion of early cryptocurrency adopters). Most people actually want something like a credit card payment that has a clear benefactor and the ability to recall the payment in case of fraud or other dispute. In other cases, the value is so low people are not willing to "pay" even very low price of convenience to gain them.

There are some people (and locations!) where there is large motivation to avoid various capital controls and possibility of government control, but for most people in first world countries it's preferable to have their money in the reach of local legal system rather than outside, as they'd expect (and need!) the legal system to protect them in case of disputes and have a low risk of it working against them. Of course there are all kinds of exceptions where people might desire a way to get undeclared money (say, to avoid making child support payments) but that's usually a sufficiently large motivation only if you want to defraud someone and most people actually are honest and pay what they're due.

Also, there are all kinds of trivial reasons why you'd want an institution to handle the trade - e.g. if you're investing, you'd need proper documentation for the crypto purchase so that it'd be tax deductible for the crypto sale, otherwise the whole sale could be treated as taxable income.
Tumanbay: An epic saga inspired by the Mamluk slave dynasty of Egypt (podcast)
Yeah the article starts with "To understand just how unaffordable owning a home can be in American cities today, look at the case of a teacher in San Francisco seeking his or her first house."

You could just as easily write how now is the most affordable time to buy real estate and use Mississippi as your model.

“Numbers never lie, after all: they simply tell different stories depending on the math of the tellers.”
― Luis Alberto Urrea
Not very as far as I can tell.

I use EasyPrivacy + uBlock with a huge amount of wildcard rules - rules that did not work well with ABP (before uBlock came along; ABP would choke and cause 10 second load times).

People are basically being employed to arms-race any defenses, so you get that kind of development speed.
It's not the same function. In fact, TFA is all about a feature that you don't get with a raspberry. Also, you also need a battery, and you won't fit the whole thing in the same size.
You obviously know that it's a crime in Germany. The parent's friend obviously didn't.

Are you actually in support of rule of law no matter what, or is it just this law you like? For example, are you OK with China executing Falun Gong members? Are you OK with ISIS killing gay people (it's the law of Islam!)? Are you OK with slavery as long as it's legal? Or are you just angry about Nazis especially out of all the other horrible groups in history for some reason? What about the Romans? They were pretty brutal - do you want to destroy the property of people who write roman numerals and write Latin phrases on things? Your extreme reaction doesn't make sense to me.

> lack the adequate character to safely operate a vehicle

It has nothing to do with safety. I grew up playing Wolfenstein 3D and watching the History channel. Nazi symbols were completely normal and everywhere. It was in no sense a crime or an indication that you're so mentally ill that you're going to crash your car.

> No. You had Nazi symbolism on your car because you are likely someone who agrees with the ideology. This also reflects in the kind of people you hang around with.

Please don't make personal judgments. I explained my reason.
Tech specs say it requires wi-fi direct and Bluetooth le. The latter is part of Bluetooth 4 spec. The tech specs also say it requires Android 7.0; nothing of specific phones (or iPhones)
Very true, I think the easiest place to start is with plain scams and dead chains. My idea was to provide a warning to newbies of projects you really should steer clear of.
This is such a great game but the network multiplayer really needs some work. After building a certain number of units into a game the frame rate drops to almost 1FPS.
If it is the same Bose, it will only ever work on special staged roads (viz. Bose's insistence on only showing their products completely separately from everything else, lest you realize that you can get significantly better sound for 1/10th of the price).
I'm confused, why must b push one of x, y, or z out? Why isn't one of x, y, or z already b? Or to put it another way, why can't a be the most-preferred non-accepted student for A?
> Reality is unfair for distributing cognitive ability and grit the way it does

...with a strong correlation towards one's familial socioeconomic rank?
Yes, if you simplify the discussion by removing important differences - which is probably not the best idea when talking about classification.

There is a significant difference between people classifying things differently when they exist right on the boundary between two classifications (ie two implementations of the same classification method will frequently disagree), and classifying things differently when the classifications are nowhere near each other (ie you’d hope an objective method has a significantly lower error rate).

The former is about the accuracy and precision of your measurements. The latter is about how you interpret them. Both are important, but are also different subjects.
I hope she's well too, and for whatever it's worth as evidence of wellness, she's actively tweeting these days: https://twitter.com/jcheiffetz
All the best. As we know, there is a good market for (SAAS) Search As A Service :) . GO client will be great (feature request).
https://kek.gg/i/7_kBzW.png

Fucking disgraceful.
Prolog and Datalog also have a lot in common: In addition to Datalog being a syntactic subset of Prolog, the semantics of Prolog and Datalog, and hence the solutions you obtain, are also identical if you enable SLG resolution in your Prolog system and run a Datalog program with it.

SLG resolution (also called "tabling" in Prolog) prevents both positive and negative loops, and always terminates for programs that have the bounded term-size property, as is the case for all Datalog programs. XSB Prolog is a notable example of a Prolog system that supports this mode, which you can enable with the table/1 directive:

http://xsb.sourceforge.net/shadow_site/manual1/node2.html

Therefore, you can use a Prolog system such as XSB Prolog also to learn Datalog, and then seamlessly move to Prolog. Conversely, if you know Prolog, then learning Datalog is very easy. Another very nice system for learning Datalog is DES, which you can run in SICStus Prolog and other systems:

http://des.sourceforge.net/

Various extensions such as aggregate functions and object-oriented programming (which are mentioned in the Wikipedia entry for Datalog) are also applicable to both Prolog and Datalog with identical or closely related semantics.
What was the data optimization problem? To pass our genes on? Because lots of critters have been doing it far longer than the big brained ones. Bacteria and viruses are more successful than any life forms, and they're not running any neural equivalent of data optimization.
> Particularly when they don't seem to have significantly investigated the work of a team that's been working on the "fast python" problem for the last 15 years.

If you mean PyPy, PyPy was from the start intentionally "meta": it was never made to be simply a Python with a faster interpreter(s) and fast JIT(s) working in sync, like the modern Javascript engines work. It was intentionally a reimplementation of Python interpreter and all possible code in Python (that's where the name PyPy comes from), and then what's "optimized" is everything together: the new interpreter and the new Python implementation written in Python, all while generating a real C source. Which is then compiled as a normal C.

It's obviously too "meta" goal compared to the approaches used by fast Javascript engines, even if they also use some Javascript implementations for some library functions. When your starting goal is to "do everything in Python" you have already blocked yourself from being able to take the really best possible approach on every level of the engine. And even being meta enough, they still write:

"in code like this with a string-valued foo() function:"

for x in mylist:
s += foo(x)

"the JIT cannot optimize out intermediate copies. This code is actually quadratic in the total size of the mylist strings due to repeated string copies of ever-larger prefix segments."

So yes, there's definitely a room to make a faster usable implementation compared to the current PyPy. But it is a hard work, and needs a very focused and knowable leader(s), willing to take the "harder" approaches on every level, when needed. "Harder" than "we'll do everything in Python and only then optimize the whole thing together."
Sure, but that would depend on project contributors doing that as part of their process. Which leads us back to square one on 'core documentation should not be something that has to be submitted via pull request.'
I don't think so. See, for example, Wells Fargo. It's hard to imagine an institution that has abused their customers in a more ridiculous way and suffered fewer consequences.

People just don't seem to care how many times they get ripped off by WF. They don't move to the competition. They just stay there and take it over and over again. There is absolutely no incentive for banks to improve. Indeed, it is against the interests of big banks to improve the customer experience.
Working on migrating firebase real time database to firestore for https://aprl.la/

Its a peer to peer mobile app for mens to share clothes. Feedbacks welcome. (think of it like Airbnb for Men's fashion)
The problem is it's not well integrated on anything else than Gnome. If you are on KDE, Windows or Mac, stuff like the file picker will make the experience painful.

Even electron apps don't try to reinvent this one and pop the OS widget.
Finland's cities are havens for library lovers
Yes they do. The students of the university I was at were always doing offensive things trying to provoke reactions. Like a column about "Underage celebrities I'd go to jail for" or drawing a giant penis on the carpark. It's normal student culture where I'm from.
I thought about that too, but ultimately decided it wouldn't be ethical. And probably illegal in many situations.
As I said, the DB's mission is profit. That is what they make a big fuss about every year, and according to all news reports since making it a company that is what their CEO is meant to look after first of all even if it means worse service. You can see that in the discussion of preceding years that maintenance was neglected and too much "optimization" (e.g. work force size) was done so that they now frequently run into problems. It's all been discussed in German media for years.
It’s interesting, I edited the Salim Mehajer article and provided extensive citations, yet I got banned. This guy makes thousands of edits and continues with impunity? Wikipedia is rotten.
the reputation MSVC got over time

In most places I worked for it actually seemed to have the reputation of a fairly good compiler toolset, unfortunately with just a bit of non-standardness sprinkled on top of it, a bug here and there, and perhaps not the fastest out there. (Which describes pretty much every other compiler out there as well: it's not like there's a perfect one with no quirks whatsoever). But it does the job, the optimization is ok as well, and it usually comes integrated in VS which is top of the line compared to other IDEs.
I don't think they're evaporative. Plus you need to recharge?

Also, "patented crystal technology" what?!
If you buy fresh, you have to go buy groceries more often, since plastic wrapping will greatly extend the life of a product. Time is money and gas if you use your car.

The better solution would be to force the industry to use reusable package, made of glass for example.

But usually, most wrapping can be recycled, but I have doubts that's it's always the case.

The ultimate thing to do would be to make people eat in cantinas everyday. This would be cheaper and create much less waste.
Ask HN: What is the password management tool you are using at your startup?
Depends on which problem space around cars we're talking about. Are we talking about the vehicles themselves? Then those aren't referred to by nerds in colloquial usage.

That being said, there are a lot of nerds who obsess about things like highway systems, road planning and the like. There's also the electric car space, the AV space, etc.
So, you looked up a politician you've never heard of before, that's been in politics for 30 years, and filtered on his tweets to see if it fits what you own definition of "anti-war" is? Maybe you want to contact him and tell him what he should be talking about and how, to fit your own ideas? I warn you that he's a blistering debater. You can have a taste of his ability in this hearing at the US Senate 13 years ago, when he defended himself from the nonsensical propaganda accusations that he had done oil trading with the Saddam Hussein regime:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KP_EDl3OCco

> He comes of as some kind of misinformed activist

Haha. Maybe you'd want to look up some of his activity and also get a grip on the history of the past, uhm, 30 years. It'll take you a bit longer than doing a filter search on twitter.

> Someone created an anonymous website to spread some onesided info about a feud with some wikipedia editor he doesn't like.

There's no question about the fact that Philip Cross has been suspiciously hyper-active for years and that he's concentrating on a cluster of political figures. I've checked a couple Wikipedia entries of people I know as critics of the US and western policies, and voila', hundreds of Philip Cross edits just in the last few days.
Lately I was thinking about the Right Thing [0] of Native Crosspostform UI - write a spare frontend for every platform and write the backend in something portable. It could be a nice idea to come up with a document that would describe every platform APIs for:

- accessibility

- localization

- text rendering

- input methods

- widget toolkit

- event loop

- HIG

The document should also contain example code for something basic for every platform. All this information could be then used to create the Right Thing Toolkit.

Probably it should aim for the future. So only include APIs that most probably would not be deprecated in 5 years. The platforms that I'm thinking about: Android, Freedesktop/Unix-like, iOS, macOS and Windows.

I was wondering what is current situation with Windows. Is UWP the future or will it be soon replaced by yet another API? Is side-loading currently as effortless as running of Win32 apps? Or maybe Win32 is good enough, because they will always support it?

[0] as opposed to the Worse is Better, because that's current situation and it's not all that hard, use SDL or whatever and draw everything yourself.
That can't be right, because you can take the barometers out of the closed system, and it will still storm. Correlation isn't causation, and for good reasons.