skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But bogans gotta bogan, i reckon.
Google is just far too big. They don't have time for you. There are loads of smaller service providers that are great with customer service and don't use scripts that will randomly ban your account.
Anecdote: I lived in Western Washington my whole life up until a year ago and I used to only be comfortable at temps under 70. We moved to Phoenix and over the year we've been here, we've gotten used to having our AC higher and higher and right now it's at 74 and I still get chilly inside sometimes. I never would have imagined that I could ever be comfortable at this temperature.

Now I'm suspicious that I could grow to be comfortable at temperatures several degrees higher...
IMO they simply had nothing else to write about. This is the first time I see “how to” on TechCrunch.
"It’s quite likely that other, unauthorized folks, are touching your mail system more frequently than you with such a lax attitude."

This is complete nonsense. I cannot imagine that there is anything particularly magical that requires something other than regular security updates on any server.

Manual intervention is borne of changing requirements or broken things.

Why should an email server for a handful of users require a lot of manual intervention?
> Serious combatants will not be using wifi/cellular 4G LTE drones they bought off the shelf at Best Buy.

ISIS was using DJI drones[0] effectively[1][3]. There’s even been drone swarms using commercial drones in Ukraine.[2]. Even well funded armies like the IDF are using these things.[4] Weaponizing hobby drones has been happening for a long time now.

[0] https://news.vice.com/en_us/article/mb9wmb/isis-will-no-long...

[1] (content warning: the propaganda video linked to i this article shows a death.) https://www.funker530.com/abrams-tank-commander/

[2] https://globalnews.ca/news/4236518/the-new-drone-warfare/

[3] https://www.c4isrnet.com/unmanned/uas/2018/01/05/how-650-dro...

[4] https://www.bellingcat.com/news/mena/2018/06/18/first-isis-i...
Sounds like the really cool "Stealthy Dopant-Level Hardware Trojans" paper from a few years ago. I'd forgotten about that, well worth a read for those interested.

However, you must remember that as well as precise knowledge of the circuit, anyone other than an insider has close to zero chance of getting a doping change correct. Even an insider's chances are very low.

And then your high-level testing is in place too. It's not common to have circuits where BIST can't give you full confidence but it happens; for things like the RNG here, also due to test tool limitations etc. So you must be doing both both general and highly targeted post-manufacturing testing also. The extent of that testing may depend on your market.
> I didn't know whether to include county in the title,

It's central to the story, all the action takes place in and refers specifically to Somerset.

It was interesting to read (I have close ties with Somerset), thanks for posting it.
Or we can simply ignore the vocal minority that demands temperatures below 78F/25C, and thus maximize subjective comfort. They are fucked anyway, they need to visit the outside world to get to work.
>(don't delete it, you don't want to risk it being re-allocated to someone else and that person accessing your recovery email on some forgotten service).

Deleted email addresses on gmail and pretty much every online service are never reusable for exactly this reason,
That's a great summation. It seems as though there's confusion as to what constitutes loss aversion. IIRC, the original paper by Kahneman, Knetsch, and Thaler [0] talked about losing something you had. Meanwhile, the posted argument talks about whether someone is more or less likely to buy something if the price goes up or down. These are such different situations! The first is losing something you have, the second is deciding whether you want to trade some money for a thing.

[0] https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/jep.5.1.193
With the limited information, what other option is there?

I would hope/expect each other player reaches the same conclusion: sleepsort is the most obvious plan, and 1 second is the most likely interval.
119F was the ambient temperature not the temperature of the rain. So nobody's head got scalded from the hot raindrops.
You beat it because: thems the rules son. They decided, not me.
I use zsh + antigen + oh-my-zsh's git plugin which comes with a lot of aliases. For example, `git status` is `gst`: https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/blob/b6ca933a02ed7...
Its actually quite easy to move. In your Gmail settings you can have everything forwarded to another email so when you set up your new one you wont lose any emails sent to your old address
This is just a disagreement within a discipline, it's healthy.
I anecdotally agree with this. Since I learned about the concept of loss aversion, I've noticed instances where I have to consciously force myself to acknowledge opportunity cost, or the tangible loss dominates in my head.
'ignoring the forced confession'

That's extremely hard for someone to get away with. He can simply ignore it? I do not follow Ai's news after I did a little research many years ago. He's famous on HN. So I wanted to find out what this guy did and what his works were like at that time.

IIRC, he is a son of a ruling party's famous poetist which indicates he has some strong connections.

Last time I read some news of him was live stream his own life in Beijing's studio or something like that. Of course, with his experience, acceptance/approval level in western world and his art skills (he has some real art work. For me, his work is facing outsider customers, expressing the customer's view of China in a bit above average customers' way.), he is among the best options for some field.

I don't understand what you mean by mentioning 'last part (not the middle)'.
Keep on hustling champ. Fortune favors those who take chances. Keeping your chin up and being confident about who you are is your biggest strength. HN is cheering for you :)
Yes, deeply annoying.

But it is becoming more popular.
>The terrain in the UK is much, much more dense than in the US.

Probably depends on whether you're comparing it to Wyoming or Cascadia.
Never combine accounts, especially across different service levels. Personal GMail + GSuite is asking for trouble, simply because they are different products aimed at different customers with their own teams and support. Trying to detangle accounts after will never go well.

Just setup forwarding instead, or have 1 account automatically check and pull in email from the others, or use a mail client with support for multiple inboxes.

Also remember that free services guarantee nothing. If you want support then I recommend paying for Google One so you have some recourse at the end: https://one.google.com/
For many people, including me, it indeed isn't. That is the reason, after trying for months to run my own mail server, I gave up and settled on mailbox.org and slowly will move all my email to my email-id@my-own-domain including bank mails which is hosted by mailbox.

To be honest my biggest hesitation has been settling on a domain name :)

I have ".in" (my country) and ".net" of my first name (9 chars) and and ".im" of my nick name (first 4 chars of my first name) I have not been able to decide on which one to move to. May sound silly but I would like to know if there are studies on email address length and TLD choices.
I feel like a lot of it also has to do with the political origins of the space race. If we got to the moon but treated our astronauts as disposable, it wouldn't look as good.
After School App (https://afterschoolapp.com)- San Francisco

After School is a social network for teens with millions of users. We are building products for the next generation.

We are hiring mobile devs and designers.

I'm the founder :). Please feel free to email directly: cory@afterschoolapp.com.
Mobile apps built using Docker  Does it exist
I was thinking .. is there any attempt to develop mobile apps using micro services concepts for example using Docker like what is done in web apps?
Most people use vpn to hide from their own ISP, that's a sad state of affairs.
For those of us who are not speech processing experts, what does this toolkit allow someone who invests the time to achieve?

A personal pet peeve of mine is project READMEs that project an implicit "if you're reading this, you already know what it's for" voice.

What behaviour or previous technology does this replace? What other packages could I compare it to? Is this exciting for a reason that other end-to-end speech processing toolkits are not?

Throw us a bone.
We won't. I'll see you all in Western Antarctica.

https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/future/images/3/39/%21.j...
> But what if you're a 17 year old, or an interested amateur? You don't have those options, or worse, don't even know they exist.

You find a local university library that has those or you write the author of the paper
They prey they hunt is also very fast
I would think the Big Bang would probably hold the record for that...
Not the person you asked but yes, yes I do.

For me anything above 21 C (~70 F) and sunny is uncomfortable miserable for me. I am serious. Everybody seems to enjoy the sunlight and talk about how depressed they get in the winters when it’s dark but I have the exact 100% opposite. During the summers I can’t go outside. Like, it’s not physically impossible and I can tolerate going outside long enough to walk to the store and so on, but the thought of “enjoying my time outside in the warm summer sun” elucidates the same thoughts that you’d get if I asked you to stick your hand inside a garbage disposal. I’m not even being hyperbolic right now. The thought of being outside when it’s sunny and 21+ degrees seriously shuts me down entirely. I’m basically depressed all summer and spring because of the sun, because of the temperature. I’m depressed because it means I cant go outside and enjoy the things I enjoy in the fall and winter: going on long bike rides, trail running, hiking and camping, etc.

For whatever reason, the moment the bright sun shines in my face or the first bead of sweat beads up on my body I just 100% shut down. Nothing is fun anymore. Nothing is enjoyable anymore.

I’ve spoken with several therapists to try to get some help with this and nothing people say or tell me has helped. It doesn’t help that everybody things I’m just being a big baby either.

But come fall and winter, I f-king love live. I love waking up before the sun rises and getting in a nice 30 minute run in the dark. I love getting into work when it’s dark and leaving work when it’s dark. I love walking around town or visiting nearby cities (Europe) in the winter because I’m not sweating the entire time. I love feeling the super cold wind hit me as I’m cycling long 20+ km rides. In the spring and summer I love being outside on the days when it’s overcast, gray, raining aka “depressing weather.” It doesn’t bother me at all. I love looking outside my office windows or my living room window and seeing gray clouds all day every day. In the winters I can wear T-shirt’s down to ~5 C, and I can wear just a hoodie and jeans down to the negatives as long as I have gloves.

I would love it if I could stand being in the sun, being in the warmth, but I can’t and I’ve tried. Like a lot of people have wrote: you can always wear more clothes. You can always light the place up. You can always use an umbrella. What can I do when it’s unbearbly hot and sunny and I’m already wearing shorts and a T-shirt? Absolutely nothing.
Wait, so Kubernetes is Google's take on Docker, invented independently?
Yes! I still can work on my open floor plan. Let's open the windows and connect to the awesome traffic jam outside.
There is a send to kindle app [0] which has worked for every document I have ever tried and it works almost instantly. I use it a ton. It even works for epub books I have converted to mobi through calibre (doesn't work perfectly all the time but if you got some programming/hacking skills, you can make it work. I got a book that mobi kept trying to translate each paragraph into a separate page through a triple conversion from epub to single page html doc (then vim find/replace page breaks) and then to mobi).

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/gp/sendtokindle
I think a much more practical avenue is to chill the building using the absorbtion solar cycle.

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

When the sun is directly overhead you get maximum solar power and that's when you need the most chilling.
Lived in Aus for 10 years. Humid hot and dry hot are entirely different things. One feels like suffocating heat like being in a steam oven and the other feels like there is a hole in the sky and the sun is roasting you alive.

Even though Seattle is rainy and miserable half the year, God it feels so good to smell fresh air every day. I absolutely love being surrounded by trees and mountains.
Hard to believe how git doesn't have them by default.
But why? There are so many awesome tools like tig and magit!

- https://github.com/jonas/tig

- https://magit.vc/
The author is the one "peddling" the idea that loss aversion is a phalacy but at least he seems to (ironically) recognize that his argument is in itself part of the social/argumentative part of science. Even so, this article seems to draw conclusions as if they were widely held beliefs (I'm not qualified to speak to these claims until I do my own research).
Ask HN: Productizing a software development services
We are running a software development company [www.VentaApps.com] for 6+ years now

We are developing mainly mobile and web apps per contract
We are thinking of productizing the services into packages and build a pricing plan
Do you have ideas on productizing such a service or examples for?
I think Scott Adam's has the right idea on this. This is a slow moving disaster, and we can easily defeat those. If and when it gets to a breaking point, humanity will put their attention to the problem and come up with a solution. This will probably mean blocking some of the sun's rays in some way.

But, in any case, it's not a disaster that will kill us all. Just make life inconvenient until it gets the proper attention to fix it.
That is too optimistic a view on humanity.

For people to "wake up" from this... they

i. Have to be able to reason and select the correct explanation among many possible explanations to why it happened.

ii. Have to accept the (correct) explanation that flatly places the blame on themselves, rather than other soothing options.

The base case in my mind is really more like inland people would point to the flooded coastal cities (including those along the south - logical consistency doesn't matter) and say it's God's punishment for being liberal. There can be many variations... you can easily invent excuses that don't involve God or politics. But the point is, it has nothing to do with them. That's the perfect kind of explanation for people to move on, because it places no blame on them.
This uses HTTP CONNECT, it does HTTPS just fine.

The only DNS request this script will make locally is for www.us-proxy.org.
In my experience of using git integration features in IntelliJ, they are nice for simple tasks like quickly checking the status of a file or committing all the changes, but as soon as I need to do more complex tasks in git, I find the UIs either get in the way and slow me down or just aren’t fully featured enough to do what I need to do and I end up back on the command line. Hence why I always encourage newcomers to git to learn both if possible.

I do agree that git could certainly do with a more consistent command line interface - but I imagine that won’t even be considered until that next major version of git, if it ever arrives.
It's hard to believe MS still charges people who are making their platform more worthy and with competition from Jetbrains.
For me flow is important, so that I don't get distracted when working. The best way to achieve this is having single key shortcuts.

Knowing how GIT works uder the hood is less important than staying in the flow, at least for me as a developer. People responsible for repository maintenance may have other priorities.
They mention some of the benefits of open sourcing in this article:

>We always believed that open-sourcing Kubernetes was the right way to go, bringing many benefits to the project. For one, feedback loops were essentially instantaneous — if there was a problem or something didn’t work quite right, we knew about it immediately. But most importantly, we were able to work with lots of great engineers, many of whom really understood the needs of businesses who would benefit from deploying containers (have a look at the Kubernetes blog for perspectives from some of the early contributors). It was a virtuous cycle: the work of talented engineers led to more interest in the project, which further increased the rate of improvement and usage.

Of course, open sourcing software was never about charity - but I do think that it was always a community thing, and big companies choosing to be a part of that community are neither selfish or selfless for simply participating.
So would you be happier if they just made him disappear?
Quadratic formula in joy:

DEFINE
quadratic-3 == # a b c => [root1 root2 ]
[] cons cons cons # list of parameters
[ [ [ [dup * swap] dip * 4 * - sqrt ] # radical
[ pop 0 swap - ] # minusb
[ 2 * ] ] # divisor
[i] map ]
infra first
[ [ [ + swap / ] # root1
[ - swap / ] ] # root2
[i] map ]
infra first.
Lol, right? I've seen a lot of california people complain about seattle weather and I'm like "have you visited pretty much any other part of the world for an entire year because it ain't that bad here?"
We need CLI to work on repo on remote servers. I was using tig but didn't like it for lack of ability to easily navigating file tree on each commit and this seems better.
Agreeably playing with 4d objects is mindboggling enough, but still I would like to somehow visualize myself moving around in 4d space. I am not quite sure how a 4d room would look like and what kind of doors to other 4d rooms would be like, bit for sure navigating around a 4d house could be fun...
There is more paper printed now than ever before. I think you are probably right about not using it though.
Ugh. I’m from the PNW. I miss it.

Machismo aside, true deserts are...well, they are something. Ive lived/worked in a few, Atacama included. And, given a choice, I would pick temperate rainforest everytime
Sociological challenges that bedevil transition from coal in India
In Spain at least, from a good ISP, and buying as a Business. Here you get two segments, mostly. Residential, which will leave you with banned SMTP and public IPs marked as spam everywhere. If you buy as a business, and from a trusted ISP, and tell them your use case, they will give you clean IPs. In our case, we're paying about a thousand euros a month for two optic fiber links with 100mbps up/download and two blocks of 8 public IPs, all of them completely clean.
>and proxies do not preserve HTTPS without being able to MITM

This is simply not true in the slightest.
I will stand up for Fahrenheit as originally conceived, for the convenience it was intended to provide: easy calibration and marking of thermometers. As originally designed, the reference points -- a self-stabilizing brine mixture, and human body heat -- make it easy to set up a situation where the difference between any two adjacent already-marked points is a power of two, after which filling in the rest is just a matter of marking halfway points between previously-marked points.

Unfortunately, that got ruined by a later reaction to Celsius; the Royal Society redefined in terms of freezing/boiling of water, fixed those at exactly 32F and 212F, and as a result the original second reference point was no longer exactly 96 (it became 98-ish).
Clearly you’ve never camped in Death Valley...
Off topic Question.

What is the story behind Celsius and Fahrenheit? What US continue to use F when the rest of the world is now on C?
Docker etc are for code that run on backend i.e on your own systems and not for code that run on users devices like mobile app or web app front end that run on user browser.
Do you type Ctrl-r every time issuing git command?
GPS's are not that accurate, you can't use it to measure top speed of humans. Anyone know how much off GPS's can be ? I guess in 10 m/s they can be +- 1 m/s off for good quality and all down to +- 50% for a bad GPS. Anyone know how exact accelerometers are ?
Seems un-American to me. Seattle is only about two hours north of me so the weather is similar and it's hot as hell some days during the summer with temperatures around 100 degrees. The inside would probably be 90 during those days. I worked at a place that was 85 during the winter, got extremely sick and quit. I couldn't imagine working in this place in the summer. The greatest thing about America is air conditioning. I guess no one told these guys. It sure would be a huge reason to avoid being employed there. Luckily it's just one building. No wonder no one else wants to do this.
Magit is great but it's just so incredibly slow at big repos. For certain things like Instant Fixup magit is still faster than the command line but most of the time I can do it much faster via the command line. Sometimes I'm not even sure whether magit is just slow or my emacs hangs.
You're describing something like the tragedy of the commons. We have a shared resource so it's in everyone's personal interest to use as much of it as they possibly can, while trying to get everyone else to use it sustainably
Not just non-native apps. Try Sublime Text vs. TextEdit.app, iTerm2 vs. Terminal.app, ForkLift vs. Finder.app. The functionality of Home/End/PageUp/PageDown is much more than just navigation inside text fields. Unlike text fields navigation, OS generally cannot force application behavior in these cases. Developers on Windows/Linux all follow the same conventions while Mac developers take various directions whatsoever.

And why excluding non-native apps? They count for a large portion of app ecosystem nowadays and they don't have the same problem on Windows/Linux.
American offices are always too cold for me, and I live in Norway. I often have to take a light pullover with me to the US even in the summer just to wear in the office when it is 40 C in the shade outside.
Did not even have to go to check the sources:

> And people are not particularly likely to sell a stock they believe has even odds of going up or down in price (in fact, in one study I performed, over 80 percent of participants said they would hold on to it).

He refuted himself right there, in the article.
OT but considering Jetbrains stuff works on Linux there isn't much to miss except a decent git GUI but do you miss anything else? I just don't find the benefit of using Linux for development.
I’m in Holland and this summer has been the worse. It finally rained here once last week, and before that it was 2-3 months without rain. It’s so dry that the ivys that normally tolerate anything you throw at them are starting to dry out and die. Last week it was 30+ every day. The past 3 months or so it’s been 26+ every day. Most people I know don’t have AC because we’ve never really needed it. As you say it’s usually just 2-3 weeks that it’s hot.

This summer I and at least 4 friends of mine have bought portable AC units. It’s especially wasteful and inefficient because basically all of our windows swing completely open from the side instead of sliding up/down or left/right so so much air is getting in/out. But you know what? I don’t care anymore. I wish I could care, but when it’s 31 degrees inside my flat on the ground floor at 11pm even with all my windows open, and I can’t fall asleep because I’m sweating even though I’m laying in bed in just boxers? I just can’t. AC is a godsend.