skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Allowing adjacent codes and accepting the same code twice is not the same. I would be surprised if TOTP allowed for accepting the same code twice.
Diode Milliampere released an adlib tracker album, YMF262, on 3.5" floppy a few years ago. it fits about 13-14 minutes of music. i managed to score a copy, but they're sold out now.

https://diodemilliampere.bandcamp.com/album/ymf262
This is a good point, I’ll replicate some of the tests across regions to compare, I expect there will be a difference, maybe within datacenters too
http://werber.xyz/vaporwave/ made this a while back while trying to figure out vaporwave, still don't get it
While technically correct the maven-jlink-plugin is in alpha and I’ve not yet seen any application packaged this way. If you’re aware of any open-source project doing this I would be very interested :)
It's both corruption, and economics. A lot of places with famines are capable of being self-sufficient, in terms of food production, but it's just not profitable for farmers to grow it (And sell it domestically).

When a million people died in the Irish potato famine, it wasn't just because the United Kingdom prevented foreign aid from reaching Ireland. Ireland was the breadbasket of the empire - throughout that entire time, it was a net exporter of food.
> And most people would be happy to send one

Maybe if you can wait for weeks, but then again that's a maybe. You do realize how critical this is when you try to design your experiment, why even bother by then.
There's rumors that Apple will release a Prime like service. It would be very nice to see Music, 1Password, iCloud Storage, and whatever TV show they are working on bundled into an annual subscription.
Concentration camps were used very effectively by the British against the Boers (farmers) in South Africa at the turn of the previous century. They killed more women and children than men on both sides [1].

During the first World War, they renamed New Berlin to Kitchener here in Canada. They may as well have named it Hitlerville. The scale of evil wasn't as horrible as the Holocaust, but it was pretty damn awful. It's true what they say, that the victors write the history books. So few people know about that story.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_concentration_camps
1Password is amazing. Hopefully Apple doesn't even touch them, and they continue developing that CLI that's been hinted at and teased a few times.
Here is how it looks in GNOME Web Browser: https://twitter.com/niu_tech/status/1016087312554450944
That's what Toyota did for a while. They recycled existing technology to make their little engines better and faster, instead of developing new engines at a much higher cost.
Yes, you certainly know better than Dick Stanton, of course https://mobile.twitter.com/elonmusk/status/10166843660831907...
I've been happily using Objection.js (https://vincit.github.io/objection.js/) for my last couple projects.
Can anyone recommend a good blog theme? Themes.gohugo.io does not seem to have anything super appealing to me
>What does everyone else use for their server distros?
Install Gentoo.
Wild ass guess:
Some patients developed localized tumors at the injection site, which were eradicated by the host immune system. Thus some could have tumors without really developing a disease we would call cancer

Edit: I've actually seen this exact reaction with subcutaneous injections of tumor cells in mice.
I believe the real distinction is susceptibility to different types of persuasion. It’s easily observable that the vast majority of people don’t have their own opinion on any subject that receives significant media attention, because their opinion is exactly that espoused by said media (this includes entertainment as well as news).

Since the remain faction had almost complete media support, we must conclude that brexit voters were persuaded by other factors.

I believe this approach of looking at biddability rather than whatever the arbitry set of opinions being pushed at present will lead to better models.
This sounds like what Movable Type was way back... i used it around the year 2000/2001, and it worked great... then the dark days of Wordpress came along, and ugh... Its only in the last year or so that i moved back to static sites, and just last week moved my site to Hugo. very happy with it so far too!
E-Commerce at Scale: Inside Shopify's Tech Stack – | StackShare
Windows Shell for Linux (Kernel).

I've been wanting this for years. With .Net Core, PowerShell for Linux, MS SQL for Linux, and WSL, I feel like (hope) that that is where they are headed, and if so, it's going to be awesome. A Linux OS with Windows on top and full compatibility for DirectX, games, Office, etc.

Ugh, one can dream...
How does this compare to sbt-native-packager docker integration?
Show HN: MortgageROI – Calculate home ownership ROI and its drivers
Static sites are great for simplicity, but IMO we should be striving for more interaction not less. If I open a blog I want to be able to host comments and not rely on email or third party services.

Maybe we need a hybrid site generator. We could still write the content as seperate text files, but we would have the ability to integrate comment sections, user profiles etc. seemlessly.

Our posts could be parsed and recorded onto a database, for better indexing, search, analytics and reducing redundancies.

The generator would come with a web server and handle everything we throw at it. From ssl to comments to databases.

That's the future I dream of. Not full blown CMSs, but not web 1.0 either.
Sure. It should not be that much.
There is definitely some weird stuff with turbo, mind you.
Particularly because using heavy AVX2 or AVX512 loads changes the max turbo frequency for the cores they are running on (in broadwell) or all cores (in haswell).

https://images.anandtech.com/doci/11544/freqbehavioravx.png

It's quite significant for AVX512.

This really screws with benchmarking unless you are on something newer than haswell and isolate the core you are executing on.
I dont't know if that's a real Steinbeck quote (I've seen it attributed to him) but there are much better authentic quotes by Vonnegut, who was himself a Socialist, and along the same lines:

>America is the wealthiest nation on Earth, but its people are mainly poor, and poor Americans are urged to hate themselves.... It is in fact a crime for an American to be poor, even though America is a nation of poor. Every other nation has folk traditions of men who were poor but extremely wise and virtuous, and therefore more estimable than anyone with power and gold. No such tales are told by American poor. They mock themselves and glorify their betters.

But my sibling commenter is right - this kind of post won't go down well on HN, given its nature and near-dogmatic faith in (neo)liberal ideology. For what it's worth, I upvoted you, though.
Building a Program Synthesizer
The monsoon season starts in July. They went in at the end of June. All warning signs in front of the cave are about July through October. There's a risk there sure but you're giving out bad information here needlessly.
I hear that argument a lot. 6 million is a holocaust a year, I don't know if that is worth celebrating.
I'm always very skeptical of this sort of claim. How are you constructing queries? Bespoke string concatenation? That's a recipe for disaster. How do you compose queries? That is, given the questions "give me all posts owned by user X" and "give me all posts newer than timestamp Y", how do you ask for all posts owned by user X that are newer than timestamp Y? Is that a completely separate question? If so, that quickly has unmanageable multiplicative effects. Do you write a layer that knows how to take the two original queries in some abstract form and build the correct WHERE ... AND ... clause for the composed query? Well, now you have a bespoke and immature version of an ORM.

I can understand peoples' disdain for ORMs (which tend to be large dependencies that are more frameworks than libraries), but I don't understand not having a query construction and composition layer, and usually the popular ORMs for a language have the most mature implementations of that. In Ruby, there is actually both ActiveRecord (ORM) and Arel (query composition). Nobody really uses Arel directly, though, but I think that's a shame.
The World’s Worst Industrial Disaster Is Still Unfolding
That's just because Amazon's warehouse workers are employees instead if outsourced.
"that this was a familiar occurrence with members of the Followers of Christ Church, a faith-healing sect numbering around 1,000 members"

I'm calling "BS".

How can it be "a familiar occurrence" with just a 1,000 members?

How many have babies? How many have infants that die?

This is such low quality reporting. Sad to see it on HN's.
This is a great thought. For those who haven't read Crucial Conversations, I really advise you do. They hit on a point in that book around how we understand our feelings in moments of conflict and how we often avoid seeing the other as a thinking party:

- What is my story?
- What am I pretending not to know about my role in the problem?
- Why would a reasonable, rational and decent person do this?
- What should I do right now to move toward what I really want?

Crucial Conversations genuinely changed my life, and I'm the kind of person that was praised for my communication skills.
There is also the issue that food is not free and people starving can't pay for it.
To me, the concept of "rationality" pertains to the decision making process rather than specific flavors of deductive rules or metrics. Rationality is how open you are to understanding the critiques of your decision (both from others, and self-reflection), many of which are necessarily going to come from paradigms that you are not thinking in.

For example, someone who is in the mindset you describe (we've all been there at some point in our lives), but yet rejects the message (explicit or implicit) that his reasoning framework carries inbuilt assumptions, is actually very irrational.
In some ways they are more powerful than ever since you can hide behind an API.
How is it 2018 and I can enable 2-factor auth on Twitter but not where I withdraw money from my bank account?
I don't feel like he addresses that piont very well if that was the point.

More so it is just a rant about it indirectly and then complains about react as well.
9 CSS in JavaScript Libraries You Should Know in 2018
I think you have it exactly correct: either an iPhone or Android with a USB-C to quickly plug into a base station. With an eventual huge market, there would be good competition for inexpensive base station peripherals. That would provide a good web browser, keyboard, access to web IDEs, Office 365, etc.
> Measurements taken in the '50s and '60s focused on the rate of growth of the fireball. These measurements were done manually by projecting each frame onto a grid, with an analyst jotting down the eyeballed measurement before the projector’s heat began to melt the frame.

What?
It's not how I would code it but it sounds straightforward for someone who's done any jQuery, frankly. How did your candidates fail on this one? Did they just freeze up and not try?
Learn "x" in 5 minutes is pure clickbait which we still click on in the hopes someone explains just one of the dozens or more concepts in 5 minutes or at least in a quick time. I click some of these links while knowing it's pure deception, but it;s not always, it's like a lottery
Thank you for curing my curiosity.
This is incomprehensible to me. Can someone actually explain what she is talking about here?

They want to make an AI's "decision making" process interpretable and auditable to a wider group than simply the creators - hence "democratic."

The overall problem here is that there is, and always has been, broad value misalignment between individuals, organizations, institutions and states. Powerful data collection and automation capabilities give an outsized efficiency advantage to groups who have a coherent vision of how they want to shape the world and a platform to do it on.

I doubt it's possible to do this, but if Humanity wants to stay "in the lead" and not build a world of hundreds of independently created General Intelligence systems, then we need to collectively and intentionally decide what we think the whole point of living is, and then direct our systems to optimizing for that.

Like I said, I don't think that's possible so my guess is that we'll see a market based competition between entities that utilize General Intelligence for growth, and the one with the best data collection and influence levers will have the most impact.
And good for the individuals, but that still means there is a scarily large number of persons in extreme poverty.
I wonder if this will open the door to more timing attacks?
Isn't the CLI already released? See https://support.1password.com/command-line/

I haven't used it, so I'm not sure how feature-complete it is.
The EU is not a trade agreement.

And it's not Groucho Marx either ("these are my principles, if you don't like them, I have others!").
Browser integration in Android/iOS?
> Meanwhile even old Win95 targeted games run on Win10.

I just threw away my copy of Civilization II because Windows 10 couldn't run it (I think it was 16 bit code).
A great case has been made about this by Albert Bartlett.

You can see his very well made conference on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-QA2rkpBSY&feature=list_oth...

It's one of the reasons I'm very excited about vasalgel:

https://www.parsemus.org/projects/vasalgel/

This procedure has been tested for 10 years in India under the name of RISUG and has been quite successful up to now.

I really hope we can demonstrate it's efficient and safe in the US, as:

- the procedure it incredibly simple: a simple injection

- it's semi-permanent: up to 10 years with one injection

- it's supposedly reversible : back to fertility in 3 month after an injection of another product

- it's not hormone based. In fact it does not appear to affect the body outside of the injection area.

- it's on the male size. Now given than less males want children than females and that there are still many males having children despite not wanting them, I'm curious on the effect perfect male control can have. Not only on the population growth, but also on the quality of fatherhood. I just hope it won't make STD more common because people will avoid condoms.

Reversibility has been an issue to prove on rabbits for now. So the suspense is killing me :)
And Musk and his team (and I believe many others) are qualified enough to present other, engineering, alternatives parallel to the main one. Why shouldn't they? Why is that seen as attention-grabbing?
The news cycle sure thought we needed it.
Sorry, I shouldn't have made it sound like "do it or fail" -- I was limited to 2000 characters here so couldn't do much more explanation in the post itself.

Discussing how to approach the more difficult questions was a big part of the interview and the thought process behind how they approached it was more important to me than coming up with the "right" answer.

We didn't have any exclusively-Node developers in our finalists (I would have loved that though; Node is my jam) but for those that had less JS-specific experience we gave them a couple of weeks to brush up on HTML/CSS and pointed them towards refreshing their memory on relevant JS topics (even going as far as buying a few of them the JavaScript the Good Parts book to read before the technical interview).
https://reasonandliberty.com/articles/patents
> writing language

Is all we do, in a way or other:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenspun%27s_tenth_rule

> Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad-hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp.

Thats why "Interpreter" is one of the common OO patterns on
the book.

I done a lot of micro-languages (later I found are called "Domain Specific Languages" by hipsters). I have one that build the Database interface code automatically from the .sql script that build the postgresql database.

I code the database at hand, run "builddb.py" and it spit out all the mapping and part of the ORM layer. I doit with bad hacks, regex and stupid stuff (from a proper compiler construction perspective) but I only spend like half day doing it.

Later, I also build the inserts/updates and other extra stuff that sometimes is useful. Then I also spit out both F# and swift code, with the same terrible hacks...

----

Now, after do this thing like millon times before I start to think that I'm a idiot that could have donde this MUCH better. So, this time as a side project I'm doing the same thing, like a ORM-made-as-language.

And boy, this thing is fun. I not only can run "sql" agains my RDBMS but also with owm in-memory structures, similar to LINQ but, IMHO, better.

Now, the thing is... if this little project get to a point where is good, why not release it as a language?
The 1-2-3 of rescue. Save yourself first, your partner second, and the victim last.

It's tragic that he died. You aren't supposed to go down more than 1/3 of your air supply so you have the same amount to get back with plus a third for emergencies. In addition, he was literally carrying extra oxygen tanks. I don't know the full story, but from what I understand, he wasn't fouled -- just ran out of air. In that case, it seems like he put the victims ahead of himself by acting recklessly and paid the price.
Sounds great, but comments are the first thing I'd prefer just disappear from the internet. I understand that is what brings users, but they are generally cess pools of assholes and spammers.
Does Stripe publish books now?
How is it sad and scary? Warbird is usually used near license/DRM stuff. There's serious money on those parts of the code doing meaningful things.
Pronti per le vacanze? Come proteggersi dai Criminal Hacker
Shouldn't be a problem with coinbase or other large exchanges. Getting the cash out of bank might be actually harder, AML systems will flag huge transfers from known crypt-exchanges.
Consistent in their usage, of course - it helps if, for instance, your tests have something referring to the fact that they're a test in the name. It's common for them to have 'UT' on the end so that when you do a search for "MyFancySomethingServiceUT" you can be reasonably confident it'll find your test.
Not to mention the fact that the fate of those children is decided before they are conceived.

It is the handiwork of the rapists that beget these children.
Consider places that try industrialism without capitalism: do they perform worse than those with both? I think the answer is yes, by far.

For example, there's plenty of communist countries that had industrialism but failed to grow economically as much as capitalist peers as examples. I'm unaware of many (any?) examples counter to this.
lastpass on ios autofills if you select it from the safari, uh, box-with-up-arrow icon from the navigation bar
Hugo is nifty. It is in Golang. It is wicked fast.

But.

Like most of the static site generators out there, it is so hyper-focussed on some aspects that it stumbles or completely misses others. I believe that Hugo (and others) take Markdown in precisely their expected format, and layout, with their format of header and, with precisely the correct version of config file and template.. turn it into some really nice looking HTML. Fast.

I guess - even after 5 years they aren't attempting to call it 1.0 at least. Maybe the other things will get fixed before then.

You might even be able to take your existing Markdown stuff and convert it - but be prepared to fiddle with Markdown syntax a bit, and headers, and file layout, etc.. potentially for hours. And hours and hours. And hours and hours. Not so fast any more, is it? Hugo is not alone here.

The number of themes available is amazing! And they look fantastic! But - you're going to have to spend many more hours digging to find one that puts the blog on a separate page, instead of front and center.. because 80%+ of them are oriented towards blogs only.

Now.. a week later... new minor release time. Does the new release work with your existing config? With your existing theme?

Oops - you waited a month and missed a few minor releases.. will everything break now? How do you ensure that your theme keeps up to date with your release? Git hooks, git submodules? What fun! How.. fast? Not if you're futzing with all this stuff.

Hugo isn't alone here - Jekyll, Pelican to name two I've tried also have problems to a greater or lesser degree.
On the other hand, there is little incentive to spend a billion dollars developing a one dollar product if it gets copied by everyone else. It can incentivize stagnation.
It is worth celebrating because 14 million per year were saved.
To save time, like most other SaaS.
GDPR Assessment
Well, sure, but the people having 8 kids in Sudan probably aren't checking the comments on HN for family planning advice.

So they are probably (well, not probably)... they ARE going to have more kids whether you like it or not.

The question becomes how do we (Western society, which has more resources than we know what to do with) address the issue and try to do good in the world.
As of iOS 12: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/authenticationserv...
Five Thousand Novels, Ranked by Vividness
[The constraining factor in this case is CPU throughput. The CPU cannot execute instructions fast enough to keep up with the data being read in from memory.
]

If you take any basic computer architecture class you'd know that this is not the case. Unless there are breakthroughs within the past 5 years i have not read about. DRAM is at least 10x slower than CPU. Unless your prefetcher is so accurate it can feed the i-cache/d-cache without any stalls on the CPU side.
I think it compresses file size/network transfer, but in order for playback to occur, the video must be decompressed into memory, even though the terminal colors will be mostly the same color hex.
"Kids stuck in well" stories have a history of success for the news.
When you think 'the money', you're probably counting sunk costs.

What do Thai Navy divers do? If there's no war on, they're probably training. What better training than a live rescue mission? I.e. the wages for those highly skilled Thai teams have probably been paid down already.

Similarly international forces benefit from co-operation because it's something they would want to do anyway: good will, training in co-operation, skills training.

As for volunteers their time is hardly a cost in the same way. But if you're a cave diving medic, the expected utility of using your time to save people in a cave is probably better than working and donating to a charity.
The grid on the photo, the camera field of view, the landscape, sounding rocket contrails, etc, etc are all of known size. It's like using a beer can for scale in a photo.
The thing is literally called

The Progressive
JavaScript Framework

I mean, regardless of anecdotal specific usage, vue is a framework. And a nice one too! Just entirely too much for something that can be fulfilled by a simple pjax tool
If I'm already using Firefox on Mac, Windows & iPhone, what advantage does this bring over just opening the Firefox app on my iPhone and looking in Settings > Saved logins? Seems to me to be exactly the same, am I missing anything?
> A plain JEE container is more than enough for like 99% of use cases.

Odd, I would say that a JEE container is too much for like 99% of use cases :).

(Point being that most of the time these days all I seem to need is an embeddable HTTP server and a main() function. Yet I see people insisting on incredibly complex JEE container deployments rather than just a simple "java myserver.jar".)