skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIUC, Keybase does not cache files locally (in contrast to Dropbox), so doesn't that mean that you can't access your Org files offline? Also, how does it handle latency, broken connections, etc? If the Keybase fs returns from a write call, is the file actually saved to anything? What if I save a 5 MB file over a slow connection--does e.g. Emacs block waiting for fsync?

The apparent lack of info about this (short of reading the source myself), and it still being in "beta" makes me very reluctant to trust it with my important data.
To get to AST you have to create AST nodes. Make a function that captures the output and put it into places where you want to create AST nodes. Sort of like this:

SEQ(
...
CAPTURE(
// parser to capture
SEQ(...),
// extra arguments:
// a name, a function to call,
// that creates an AST node, etc.
),
)
Archaeologists find earliest evidence of bread
you can still do so with most drm free singleplayer titles
Not sure what "actual physical phenomenon" means, but probably no. If you mean can you look at a photon and observe something about it that tells you it's entangled to some other photon, no. If you mean do we know what physical process underlies entanglement, also no. If you mean does entanglement really happen as opposed to being theoretical, yes. The link from the first paragraph of the article may help: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/chinese-researche...
The fact that _anyone_ can go down this path does not mean that _everyone_ can. The military would simply stop recruiting people or offering as nice benefits if everyone did this.

The issue in our country is that we are increasingly making the default way of life for average Americans be one of more anguish and stress when we do not have to. None of the options for success in the US that we currently have are going to handle the mass group of unemployed people that something like automated cars or fast food resturaunts automating will bring, especially when so many are already doing so poorly
How's a kid supposed to make money mowing lawns if their parents cannot afford a mower? How are they supposed to do that if they live in the inner city & there are no lawns? What if their neighbors can't afford the service?

I'm not really sure what you are trying to say here. A safety net is entitlement? How so? What's the correct cutoff here, should we end social security and medicare as they exist today? Are you prepared to retire without either right now (kudos if you are)?

Should the US summarily shrug at people with disabilities that can't reasonably work? What will become of them? Homeless? Death? Should their families take care of them? What if they can't afford to? What should people do if they can't join the military?

You correctly point out that expenses are _much_ higher now. Is my generation entitled because we generally want a fair wage to pay for those expenses? Are we entitled for desiring the return of unions -- unions that did much to create those high wages out of the exploitation of the 1800's & early 1900's. Have you really thought any of this through?

Look, I'm part of this generation you're disparaging. I could wax poetic about how I "pulled myself up by my bootstraps" because I'm doing quite well. But I know it is bullshit, because I've also been fortunate enough to choose the right career, at the right time, and had remarkably few setbacks in life. Also I'm a white male in the US. I'm playing life on easy mode and to say otherwise is a lie.

That isn't true for everyone, and standing on your soapbox calling on everyone to "pull themselves up by their bootstraps" is both ignorant and dishonest. You've done well in life, but it appears to have bred a stunning lack of empathy.
It seems from the public’s perspective, the only piece of information that will no longer available is how many donors there are and at what amount. The public was never getting a donor list except in unauthorized disclosures.

The article also does not state why the IRS would need to know who the donor is?

Can someone shed some light here?
It aged so poorly! Really liked it before React came out though.
Building a Serverless Contact Form with AWS Lambda and AWS SES
Hmm. All I see is a sneaky (and regressive) tax raise on America's poorest.

You may as well claim raising fees at the DMV will MAGA because think of all the DMV workers who will have pay raises.
Clubhouse (software Project Mgmt) – New More Affordable Pricing for Small Teams
Thank you for the reply. I hope I am not combative in this reply, I just want you to understand from my point of view.

It's not exactly a second way of loading async components - because the standard async components must be pre-registered in a list (your point #1) - It's a way of _lazily_ resolving components, i.e., only when they are needed. In fact, my change also works for synchronous components, that's why it's not duplicating functionality. But normally, if you already have the component definition loaded, you might as well register it, there's no point in lazily loading synchronous components.

But your #2 point, imho it's not a viable solution because it uglifies the application source code. The way components are loaded should be an implementation detail - for example, I could lazily load components during development and then compile those components before deploying to production into an bundle that automatically registers them all with Vue.

I fully agree with the need to be polite and humble when dealing with people, but maybe because I am not a native speaker, I never thought I was being aggressive, I simply saw(think?) that the people I communicate with didn't undestand what I was proposing, and as such I am trying to convince them of the very real need that I have.
> Non urgent immediate care has a price.

At least in the United States there's a distinction between Emergency, Urgent and Route care. I would classify this as urgent.

> They aren't there to give him "proper healing", they are there to support emergency situation.

Again, I'm not sure how it is in Canada but in the United States once you've undergone Emergency Surgery and you are stabilized; they move you into the non-emergency care ward and any followup procedures or treatment are on a needs basis.

My assumption was that after his emergency surgery he was transitioned to a non-emergency care team that was responsible for for the follow up surgery.

If he were undergoing emergency surgery to install the plate, I'm not sure they'd make him wait.
correction, rich in US are dominating. rest of us are nowhere near reaping the benefits of 'selective capitalism' here. case in point, elsewhere in HN today there was a story comment made by fed chair to that effect on economic growth.
You acknowledge this indirectly, but the cost of education is not insignificant for young people today. Like you, both of my parents were able to graduate college without debt. Both had part time jobs, but my mom went to school on the GI Bill and my father received a state funded “hardship grant” because he was a talented/impoverished kid. In short, our society gave my parents boots so they could have the opportunity to build solid careers and raise their children in better circumstances than they received. Yes, the military is a fine option for some - but for most young people they have to take on ~30k in debt just for the opportunity to apply for a proper job. That's a very real anchor on success, and it's not the only one.
> Over the past couple of weeks, Stripe began handling a large, though undisclosed, portion of Amazon’s transactions

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2017-08-01/how-two-b...
I just wish Backblaze would not go "oh man a lot of your data changed, you should probabbly check for integrity and start your backup with us again later...."

Oh gosh thanks Backblaze, I'll just dig through several TB of stuff....
Is it hate speech to compare your daughter to a pigeon? Facebook says yes
We can’t tell the difference between 50-60 and 80 well sorta but the problem is that we don’t even find skeletons of 50 year olds, at least in the digs in Israel and Turkey, iirc the oldest skeleton in the Hayonim cave in Israel was around 40 years old so they either didn’t bury their elders or their elders were in their 30s.
Since speed warps spacetime, does the relative speed of the qubits change this? Can they go out of sync if one is moved much faster than the other for a prolonged period of time? If not, could this property be used for a universal clock?
"If I have all your code and am running it on my computer it will be a matter of time before I can back out whatever obfuscation or technique you are doing and undo it."

sure try to undo a block-chain and see what happens.

The code will be encrypted with a unique key that will need to be registered on the server with your account. Change that code and it invalidates your entire build along with your account. case closed.
No, it's not too far off topic, meta discussions are welcome, especially if you're genuinely curious. (Your phrasing & emphasis made you not sound particularly curious to me, FWIW.) This particular meta discussion, however, is less relevant than the topic of Bezier curves for HN in general. You can't have it both ways.

What good would confirming that some other people feel the same way do? We've already established that the fact people are both submitting and up-voting Bezier articles means that there are enough people interested, relative to other articles. The existence of this article on the front page means that the only thing wrong here is your own expectation that people aren't interested in Bezier curves, right? Personally, I'm pretty sure that some people reading HN don't care about Bezier curves, but I know for a fact that quite a few do, because enough people are posting and bubbling up articles on the topic.

I have no idea what percentage of the HN crowd cares about Bezier curves, but fortunately it doesn't take a majority to get articles on the front page. I love that niche topics come across the front page, that it only takes a handful of interested people. That's exactly why I come to HN.

So, enjoy it and have fun. If you want HN articles to have more things you find interesting, then submit and up-vote the things you care about.
No. Because potential players are not just hearing about the game, but how it's broken and unfun because of cheaters.
Interestingly:

$ telnet localhost ssh
Trying ::1...
Connected to localhost.
Escape character is '^]'.
SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_7.7

Obviously, it's just getting translated from ssh to 22 under-the-hood. I'm not sure who's doing the translation, though.
Cool, great that you can now do this with LDC directly.

There was a way to compile D to WASM before (using the dscripten package), however that was more akin to a collection of loose pieces strung together.

As with Go, a big obstacle for running typical D code in browsers is reliance on a garbage collector, which requires scanning stacks and temporaries for reachable heap object. Though it's possible to overcome in theory with just compiler support, garbage collection in WASM itself seems to be an ongoing discussion.
I'm a React fan, too, as it enables nice FP-based front-end experimentation, such as pretty much all of the front-end Clojure solutions. It's really hard to do something like those using Angular or Vue.
To be clear, I was suggesting something along the lines of "The govt. corridor seems to exist in a different socioeconomic 'universe' than much of the rest of the country, so people who operate in that space may have a very rose-colored view of the impact of the current governance regime." This may be part and parcel with your "managerial class taking too much rent" (The hypocrisy that always made me chuckle was how good the congressional healthcare plans were vs. what they'd subject the rest of us to)

Didn't mean to distill the whole "inequality problem" down to this one fact either, it was just what struck me the most when reading the OP.
Why not? You are assuming each country does basically the same stuff, rather than a divergent set of stuff they do best. If you drive people around in a car for a living, and I don't, it's palpably unfair to hold us to the same carbon budget. If you weren't driving me, I'd be driving you!

There is no reason the industry in one country should be exactly as carbon intensive as that in another, any more than the IT sector should be the same relative size, or the steelmaking sector should be the same.
these buses routinely cut me off when merging from ramp.
So you're saying the cheater would have to run a duplicate, unmodified, instance of the game in parallel with the hacked version that the cheater is actually using, while correctly teeing networking traffic and mouse/keyboard inputs, and dynamically inserting the snippet results from the legit copy over top of the results of the hacked copy. That seems like a huge increase in level of effort from cheaters for a relatively small measure from riot. Seems worth it to me.
It is true that multiple parties (which first past the post prevents) would make forming coalitions around issues like this easier.

Saying "this isn’t a conspiracy by one party or group" is pretty silly though. The economic policies advocated for and enacted by the two parties point in completely opposite directions.
Damn this page loads fast.

I thought it was amp but it's just clean, minimalist design. Very nice.
You're comparing things in a single player game to things in a highly competitive multiplayer game. Not the same at all.
A lot of what you say is true, while also casually ignoring the many downsides to being in the military (such as being in situations where you are forced to kill or be killed).

I have a lot of respect for the military, and part of that comes from the incredibly high cost most military members face. Not only the potential to lose their life, but to come back carrying a strong mental weight, and to typically have to fight tooth and nail to get the benefits they were promised for signing up for in the first place.

To say your posts in this thread are disingenuous would be putting it lightly.
I had this realization after a family emergency had me flying cross country on, 2 hours warning.

Walmart sells Novolin R/N for 25$ a vial without prescription. In all but three states I think, it is legal to purchase veterinary needles.

Novolin isn't probably as good as what you've been prescribed. But it will keep you alive.
Thank you. This is a godsend.
History is not foolishness.

I believe the impact will be profound, and in the majority of cases, will play out like you say.

There are some where it won't.
Hmmm - cool idea, but definitely ambitious and re:Invent is almost here.

The plugin is open source and we welcome PRs at https://github.com/awslabs/amazon-polly-wordpress-plugin . Feel free to code something up and give it a try :-)
I'm surprised they would allow you in country for > year without a return flight. I couldn't get even in the EU without showing them I had a way to get out. What sort of visa did you have?

You do mention being a, "digital nomad" which sort of signals to me that you're not into coming back to wherever you started. I don't know the best type of health insurance you should set up for that, but I wouldn't be surprised if traveler insurance companies don't want to be thought of as, "regular health insurance, but for people traveling".
Sleep Paralysis- They Are Not Telling Us the Truth
yes it will. Because in a block chain, you can't change anything unless everyone agrees to it.

If you change that code, and place it back in the block-chain no other block will agree to your change and reject you.
Also, the doctor is aware of your health history

Your doctor skims your notes in the 20 seconds between the receptionist calling your name and you entering her office, in handwriting she can barely read herself, and has forgotten you before you’re even back in the waiting room after spending 5 minutes talking to you while she’s really thinking about the new Audi. That’s as far as the awareness goes.
It's not a commodity, it's fashion. Branding is important and has value to consumers. It may seem irrational to you, but they will pay a premium. See YETI.

That said, just like clothes, the products will need to evolve or expand if the company is to see long term success.
This is often mapped by applications which read /etc/services for the information.
My pharmacist friends have long bemoaned the 'go to the doctor for everything' scheme. Some conditions are easily diagnosable and the side effects of the drugs are minimal. They'd much rather see the doctor as an escalation if treatment isn't responding or the patient has additional symptoms that could indicate something more serious. The behind-the-counter system is a great idea.
If Optane is Intel-only, it is not going to replace NAND.
The first thing I'd cut would be, "I hate blogs because of x"

Some of us write personal blogs to get practice in writing :)
Not in every state.
https://aflcio.org/2016/11/5/know-your-rights-state-laws-emp...
Tesla Model 3 is most profitable electric car: consultant
don't forget the collateral damage caused by those troops. Americans might get to sleep well and eat well, but those yemeni weddings guests who got droned get neither.
Ask HN: Why isn't there an awesome mobile personal health experience?
I want to be able to see easy to understand analytics combining my lab results, checkup information, sleep & exercise data, and genetic information into actionable, preventative and predictive results. If someone works to connect all the EHR systems, this seems like a purely UX + Data/ML issue. What do you think?
Can you please tell me what the battery life is on Ubuntu (with ACPI patch) vs Windows (with or without ACPI patch)?
I disagree. The slowness of these languages is mostly uncorrelated with increases in productivity. People only think there’s cause-and-effect here because they haven’t seen counterexamples, because the trend in language design for 25 years has been to make slow languages.
If you have a very high latency network, say a satellite link, make sure that your near-side resolver supports pre-fetching! Unbound is a good choice.
I agree with this. Many of the supplements I get online are just as risky as anything a doctor can prescribe to me. I already know more about these chemicals and drugs than any doctor I have met. What's more, I have yet to meet a doctor that even cares about the supplements I take.
One can represent themselves. It might be dumb, but people should have the right to be dumb when they're the only ones getting hurt. That's why I have no problem with engineering requirements: when a bridge, airplane, whatever falls down and goes boom, it's not only the owner who's affected.

I'm an adult. It's legal for me to buy and drink bleach. It would be very stupid of me to do that, but I can. I should be able to do the same with prescription drugs, if I want to. Yes, including eating a whole bottle of warfarin and dying messily. It's my body and my life, not yours.
That's not what the Fed chair is talking about. Nobody is concerned about wages in tech. Tech is one of the few industries that has the opposite of a stagnant wage growth problem.
Since you won't seem to post according to the guidelines, we've banned the account. We're happy to unban accounts if you email us at hn@ycombinator.com and we believe this will change.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The second statement is interesting, because it contradicts the thinking within Google (platforms and capacity management) that in the long run we're all deeply screwed on the DRAM front, whereas CPU performance will probably not hit a wall any time soon.
NYC MTA: Video: Why Are Subway Conductors Pointing All The Time?>http://gothamist.com/2013/10/30/feel_good_video_straphangers...
(EDIT: I replaced asterisks with <AST> in the pattern below, since HN doesn't have a convenient way to escape asterisks last I checked.)

> First, most of its syntax beyond the very basics like "X+" or "[^X]" is impossible to remember. It’d be nice to know what "(?<!X)" does without having to look it up first.

I realize regex can be hard to remember, but I think this is a little overblown. "(? ...)" is the general form of an extended group -- something for which "special behavior" occurs. The character sequence following that determines what the special behavior is. In this case, "<!" means "negative lookbehind": "<" for "lookbehind" and "!" for "negative". Compact, but mnemonic.

> [a-z]{3,10}://([^/?#]<AST>)([^?#]<AST>)(?:\?([^#]<AST>))?(?:#(.<AST>))?

Yes, this is very dense. But it's not really meant to be read at a glance -- URLs do not have an exceptionally simple pattern, and they have multiple parts, many of which are optional. You could write a recognizer for URLs explicitly, but I doubt it would be as immediately recognizable in full. I consider it more important to obtain a high-level understanding before a low-level understanding, and (for me at least) I can see that this regex matches URLs up front, setting my expectations for the details later.

I think a PEG or combinator parser would be more self-documenting, so I'm not saying regex can't be pushed too far. But it isn't nearly as unstructured as it looks.

> Many DSLs were designed to reduce amount of non-DSL code to the absolute zero. They try to help too much.

I 100% agree here. A DSL should be laser-focused on doing one thing well. Any language should be composed of orthogonal features, each laser-focused; a DSL is just a language with a very small handful of features geared toward a specific domain. (Of course, ideals are rarely realized in full.) I particularly like GraphQL as of recently; it has a really nice feel to it.

I found an interesting paper [0] on design principles for DSLs while composing this comment. I've only skimmed it, but it looks quite nice.

[0] https://arxiv.org/abs/1409.2378
I don't see trying to ensure a fair playing field for all involved is unethical.
That is not at all the experience I have with my doctor, where the intake NP does a whole litany of the past several years worth of doctor visits before I’m seen.

I’m ok and I think glad that pharmacists don’t even have access to that information.
I don't see any Vue jobs and I've been looking for a couple months now.
I'm definitely a fan of this project but it'd be a mistake to attribute too much to me... it's led within Stripe by a team of very talented people.
Would be good if the player had an option to speed up, e.g. 2x.
Show HN: Purls – Personal URL Shortener
It's a separate site with a different owner that's more focused (from what I've seen) on traditional businesses. IndieHackers is more for the tech scene.
And even on the real time case, we have then the real time extensions, even though they are out of range for most devs (price wise).
Some are, apparently. A useful summary is buried at the bottom under the #why-are-we-doing-this anchor:

Stripe Press highlights ideas that we think can be broadly useful. Some
books contain entirely new material, some are collections of existing
work reimagined, and others are republications of previous works that
have remained relevant over time or have renewed relevance today.
Baby Food Preparation Unit