skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One small annoyance about the new version I've hoped they would revert is the new clock placement on the left. It was done to accommodate notches better but Android has always had notifications there. I've been running the beta for probably 6 weeks now and I still think I have notifications pending at a glance. It should move based on the presence of a notch only.

Edit: Also there is now a 4 notification icon limit with the clock on the left, whether you have a notch or not. I often have a lot more than 4 notification icons up (1) (esp since a couple are permanent from background apps) and the rest will just disappear under a dot-dot icon.

(1) - 3 email account alerts, Trillian, SMS, Ebay, and a Photos alert on my phone right now. Half aren't visible.
I was thinking of sunlight as the source, with optics focusing the image.
Apple Adds Improved Windows Migration Utility to MacOS Mojave
FTA> There have definitely been several studies that have shown that women are slower to be diagnosed, and that might be explained by the fact that women are more likely to have ‘atypical’ symptoms

Also FTA> Female doctors are more likely to speak with their patients longer and provide more evidence-based care than their male colleagues... This could help them to pick up on heart attacks, even if women have more atypical symptoms.

Seems like women have a naturally higher likelihood of dying from heart attack. This is offset by a higher likelihood of methodical individual care (perhaps at cost of speed) if the doctor happens to be female.
> They start at about $350 and go up from there

That's an excellent deal compared to the Talos POWER9 boards :)
But are guns illegal, though?

From what I can gather [1], they're not. Some semi-automatic firearms, considered as assault weapons, are illegal in Chicago.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun_laws_in_Illinois
All content delivery networks have this limitation. Not sure why you're targeting Cloudflare specifically.
These guys sold out in 2 weeks.

“Canadian start-up sells bottled air to China, says sales booming”

https://www-m.cnn.com/2015/12/15/asia/china-canadian-company...
Interestingly, as shown in the diagram you've linked, in this particular scenario, Let's Encrypt didn't have IdenTrust (owners of the DST Root CA X3 used for the cross signature) sign their new root (ISRG Root X1). Instead DST Root CA X3 was used to sign Let's Encrypt's intermediates, so there isn't actually anything to "do away with" really.

As a result there are two versions of each intermediate certificate, one signed by DST Root CA X3, one signed by ISRG Root X1. The URL for the former is baked into your leaf certificate, you _can_ configure servers to send the other version, and Let's Encrypt in fact does so for the test server required by Mozilla's CA root trust program, but most people don't need to do that.

If there ever is a good reason to switch over (maybe in a few years when DST Root CA X3 is due to expire) thanks to the relatively short lifetime of Let's Encrypt certificates they can move all their subscribers (at least, all those with compliant ACME implementations, if you hard code everything you get to keep both halves when it breaks) without those subscribers needing to even know about it, let alone make any changes.
Feels kind of lazy going with "Pie" after having used "Key Lime Pie" in the past. Though technically not a dessert, I was rooting for "Pancake".
Hate speech is extremely restricted in most democratic European countries. In France for example if you publicly deny the Holocaust you get to visit prison for some time.
>Wow. This is really big. Really, really big

Not really. It is just a streaming service, you pretty much have to setup your own server. If you want to access it from outside of your home you would need to have a public IP (most ISP's will only give you a dynamic IP unless you get a business account, which means your IP will randomly change on you), setup and configure appropriate firewall rules. You have to leave the "server" up all the time.

To me this seems like a pretty big hassle really.
It happened with water. Who would have thought 15 years ago how much bottled water is sold today?
> Rainway is not cloud gaming

Then right on your homepage:

"Play Your Favorite Games on Any Device
Rainway makes game streaming so easy you'll be playing in just a few clicks. Download and join our beta today!"

I would make it way more obvious.

Also what's a good use case? I can play games on my powerful home PC from the crappy laptop at the office?
Even more clearly, Apple choosing to be selective about who they'll retain in their podcast catalog is not at all the same discussion as The New York Times choosing who to hire. This is practically the textbook case of an unrelated controversy derailing a thread.
I can't help reading this article, thinking that if you were to swap "male" for "female" and vice versa, this would be an absolute scandal that would trigger a twitter mob and get the author fired for being sexist.
There's a reason that there's App Review for 3rd party devs. Apple doesn't need app review for its own apps.
Because the first two matches were so lopsided, the bot lineup was selected by twitch chat + audience members. We drafted them a pretty terrible lineup, and from the start the bots estimated their chance of winning to be about 2.9%.
I’d believe it. There are plenty of other ways to make money off private data. This sounds like they were specifically saying they don’t use data in a that particular way.
Romanticized mental disorders probably also have something to do with this. Claiming to have some anxiety and depression is pretty much par for course these days. What's more ironic is that the trend is to suggest that you're secretly depressed and anxious with suicidal thoughts and hiding it with humor by... pretty much telling people that you're secretly depressed and anxious with suicidal thoughts and hide it with humor. Which is kind of contradictory.

But then again, it's kind of a dick move to question anyone's mental state in such a manner. Because you don't know what's actually going on for the most part. You won't have the whole story most of the time. So if someone says they're anxious or depressed or a third thing, accept it, let them have it. Worst case scenario, they're putting on airs and they get the attention and validation they're craving. Big deal. If this leads to less stigmatization about mental health in general and people who genuinely need help, get it, I don't care if only 0.01% of people who claim it have it.

Not to mention, even if you aren't afflicted to the degree that it negatively impacts your life, learning how to manage anxiety can't be a bad thing.
I asked Tim once what the hardest thing was for him, personally, to fill in Steve’s shoes.

He told me that Steve was his friend, and he believes that no true friend can ever be/replace their friend, so he chose to run Apple like Tim.

From his emphasis on privacy to his masterful supply chain management, it is clear that he has stuck to that position.
I use Daysoft.com -- way cheaper than these guys or even Hubble
This advice is about finding some exception on the edges of society. It won't change anything and certainly doesn't scale past single digit percentages.

It's basically the non-drug version of "Turn on, tune in, drop out"
Zen 1 already implements AVX2 properly.

It doesn't have 256 bit wide units, so it's 2 clock cycles instead of 1… but that's actually good. Intel's 256 bit units cause horrible downclocking issues: https://blog.cloudflare.com/on-the-dangers-of-intels-frequen...

What even is "SSE speeds"?!
It's also worth noting that the bundle that includes the Lua code is signed and its signature gets verified by the OS before running.
That's depressing considering how much I pay in taxes each year.
For a simple baseline JIT like that, you can improve the quality of the generated code a lot at basically no compile-time cost (still one pass) by doing some flavor of "destination driven code generation".

It also adds very little complexity to the compiler itself so it's a nice win.
The rise of “downward mobility”
How VCs Evaluate Marketplace Startups, by Early GrubHub Investor
Did they? Or did they just express they care more about staying in Apple ecosystem than the headphone jack?

This is my point: there isn't really a way to express a preference for something minor. Smartphone market is mostly "take it or leave it".
If people stop or reduce flying one by one there's clearly some point at which a stepwise reduction in service occurs. Your are unlikely to be the person who triggers this but the reduction will also be proportionately larger than your contribution too. So you should think of yourself as reducing carbon emissions by the person-mile amount in expectation even if it will never actually be that amount.

Or to frame it another way, when you fly you're playing Russian roulette with adding an amount of CO2 to the atmosphere dwarfing anything else you might be causing.
WF can go build a bridge and then jump off it, but they do at least have a thing where you can create an additional read only log in.
I'm guessing it's a combination. Heart attack signs and symptoms are different for men and women. But most of the awareness and training, especially in the past, has been more focused on the typically male symptoms.

Add to that the likely facts that 1) women doctors are, on average, more recently trained than men doctors; 2) women doctors are probably far more likely to be aware of the differences in symptoms between the traditionally discussed symptoms and those that are specific to women, simply from a self-interest perspective; 3) men are likely to be a higher percentage of heart attack patients, so the effect of fewer men being as aware of women-specific symptoms of heart attacks would be amplified by the relative frequency of the occurrences (ie, they see few female heart attacks and so the differences in appropriate treatment are less likely to sink in with someone who doesn't have a personal awareness ("what if this were me having the heart attack?")).

But yes I agree it's too bad these topics were skipped in the article in favor of less likely differences (such as "women are better doctors"--something that I wonder if it's controlled for age, but might just be the effect of the fact that women who do make it through medical school and continue to practice are probably just far more driven and serious about the career than similar men, because the obstacles women face in reaching the same point in their career are much higher, so the women who do make it through will naturally be better doctors than the "average" man doctor).
I also use this with a little "hack" to watch movies from my desktop onto another machine :D
I knew this was coming, and it's not like I watch more than three movies a month in the theater anyway, but stuff like this makes the package less appealing to me. Part of what made Moviepass neat was its "too good to be true" nature, though it was obvious this this model was unsustainable.

I don't know if I am going to cancel my membership, but I feel kind of bad for the company. It seems like now there's no "right" decision for them to make; either they keep working at a huge huge huge loss, or they upset their customers severely. It was definitely (in my opinion) an unwise decision to move to the $9.99 price, and it seems like now there is no way out for them.
Tim Wagner Joins Coinbase as VP of Engineering
Let's Encrypt gives you a DV (domain validated) cert. That is good enough for most use cases, including amazon.com.

Most German banks for example use EV (extended Validation) certs, where the organization name appears in the browser's address bar. However, the benefit of EV certificates is debatable, since it's pretty easy to register a valid-sounding company under some jurisdiction or another.

Also, organization structure aren't transparent to everybody (how many of your non-tech friends would be surprised if google.com had a certificate issued for "Alphabet Inc."?).
If that's the case then it's off globally. The numbers would have actually been marginally more accurate if it was factoring in traffic, but if it's not then it's off by quite a bit.
Why does the use of fossil fuels in chemical or plastic production factor into climate change?

I've seen this mentioned before and didn't really understand it, and interestingly that person also mentioned Vaclav Smil (in fact, it may have been an article written by him).

Is there something I'm missing or is that conflating two realted but different things for no obvious reason? Or does carbon end up in the air due to plastic production and chemical feedstock usage?
My MSI X399 Gaming Pro Carbon AC motherboard had an option to disable the PSP, but it was removed in the latest bios update. The latest one has an option to turn on SVM (Secure Virtual Machine, needed for virtualization). I can either run VMs _or_ have PSP disabled...
Yes, precisely.

So, it can be done.
We have had multiple users clear Dark Souls 3 from start to finish using Rainway -- it will actually be the focus of our new series coming up.

You can see a ton remote demos here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OlMq-3hmm5Y&list=PLaVZpLEYEQ...

And some more here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c4Ei3hsEvCA&list=PLaVZpLEYEQ...
I didn't include any sites with favicons in the screenshot due to copyright concerns.
One would be the suspension of mark-to-market accounting procedures, where the requirement to value a bank's assets under current market conditions was suspended and they could value them under "ideal market conditions", which was fairly subjective.
Knowing there are over 500k patients in the sample, you can calculate the error bars.
NLLanguage​Recognizer: Recognizing the Language of Natural Language Text
I don't think bicycle adoption could be higher than it is in the Netherlands. Nevertheless, I'm quite sure people would have trouble drawing a bicycle over here as well.

Really, the primary reason for the high adoption here is proper, safe infrastructure. (Being flat helps, but there are plenty of flat cities around the world that are not seeing as much adoption.)

I also don't think you'd need a whole semester of bicycle education. Most children here get a few lessons at primary school and do an informal exam, and that's it. The primary reason for that being enough is, again, safe infrastructure.
Just as I've tried to do with my email for a long time now, I decided to have my own Mastodon instance on a domain I control.

Email does show us a greater need in Mastodon to emphasize trust-relationships over ill-defined "social groups" as better ways to form relationships. In the early days of email, the ISP was an easily formed trust relationship, and in today's arena a lot of people have preferred trust relationships to hosts like Google (Gmail) or Microsoft (Hotmail/Outlook), etc. The "people interested in Topic X" that most of the instance lists are focused on doesn't give you any information towards trust relationships, and is possibly in the way of forming them.

The immediate problem is that those large companies like Google or Microsoft with lots established trust relationships aren't expected to play in Mastodon/ActivityPub, so you need to bootstrap new ones. Luckily, there's a lot of room for trying to bootstrap new trust relationships. Some instances have already been playing with ownership models, and companies are easy enough to form if people want to place those ownership models into transparently accountable units/liability-protected units that are recognized by larger governing bodies than just themselves.

A friend I follow, Darius (@darius@tinysubversions.com), has also been ruminating on this quirk in Mastodon adoption lately and trying to find ways to establish trust relationships with instances, though so far his solution is to stick to a smaller scope and start with the idea of "you trust me, so let me host your instance" among friends. That idea might scale if there were enough folks like Darius doing that, and I've sent very simple invites to possibly add friends to my instance that I control, and have been looking to come up with governance documents based on that idea, but haven't yet had anyone take me up on that invite, so I keep procrastinating it.
I'm curious about the rationale for supporting different cryptography implementations. Is it mostly for Apple devices?
But she doesn’t mind him going to the communist public school?
My feature wish list: 1) working Smart Lock Trusted Places
Looks like they are at least playing pros from TI8[0].

[0]: "These results give us confidence in moving to the next phase of this project: playing a team of professionals at The International later this month." from https://blog.openai.com/openai-five-benchmark-results/ at the bottom
Did you think the AI would win despite the adversarial draft?
I think it's more that they've got a surplus of young men with no other options; historically, in any society where that occurs, you get violence sooner or later. Young men with nothing to do cause trouble, no matter where they are.
> two lunatics, who, having nothing better to do, would show up to every single one of them

It's nice to know that the Pawnee Town Hall meetings from Parks & Recreation have some basis in real life.

Then again, I should know this. A couple of years ago, I went to a Rockwall, TX city council meeting to protest a transphobic bathroom bill the mayor proposed. Lots and lots and lots of people spoke. It was the Pawnee Town Hall come to life. The people for the bathroom bill included a good many people who were just plain off their rocker, including one person who was claiming that Target sells sex toys on the shelves in the children's section. Tinfoil hats and conspiracy theories galore. The people against the bathroom bill included real-life versions of both Ron Swanson and Leslie Knope. And the mayor was Jim Jamm. There were multiple Ron Swansons on the city council, though. It ended up with not a single councilmember even seconding the mayor's proposal.
But my family all lives in the US, not in some other country. Knowing that, I will work to make this system better instead of bailing on the people I love. Don't take it personally when someone criticizes their government, that's what democracy is all about.
Does anyone else realize you can also write that title as...

Men Die More from Heart Attacks Than Women--Unless ER Doc is Male.

Is it that females save women that would have otherwise died, or is it that they save less men than their male counterparts?

Are we essentially saying that we need ER doctors to match the sex?

The far more interesting aspect of this post and article is the twisted nature of the article title. It almost feels intentionally twisted and perverted.
https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/

> 2.5.2 Apps should be self-contained in their bundles,
> and may not read or write data outside the designated
> container area, nor may they download, install, or
> execute code which introduces or changes features or
> functionality of the app, including other apps.

The wiggle room is in the "introduces or changes features or functionality of the app" line, they've given themselves vague discretion to reject things that download too much code, but there are tons of apps that do OTA updates that haven't been rejected because they aren't changing fundamental features/functionality.
You shouldn’t need to steal them. I imagine they will be distributed according to your need.
Rainway is game streaming. We take the game running on one system (say your home PC) and stream it to the other device. You can read about the tech here: https://rainway.io/technology/
Android may have always been available at no cost, but it was never free. Always assume if you are given a service gratis, that _you_ are the product being sold. This doesn't just apply to Android, but to gmail, Drive, Docs, etc.
> Yes, there was a mandate for everything to be SOA. However, AWS built almost every service from scratch.

I think it's more true than false though; tldr: there was effectively a super-fugly internal set of services that were the prototype for many of the real AWS services.

Some of the computing capacity AWS itself used was built on the internal services that Amazon had been using. Provisioning capacity on those internal services required weeks as the API was very primitive compared to EC2. I think also it wasn't until VPC became quite stable that they could start to move Amazon to AWS.

So for a long time, you essentially had AWS service teams having to file paperwork for capacity (decommissioning capacity could sit in a queue for months just like in a regular data center) while AWS customers could spin up capacity via EC2. As you can imagine, AWS would build on AWS, and then they promptly ran into problems when they had to stand up new regions because they had dependency cycles... There was also a ton of tooling built around requesting all the capacity and dependencies, and maintaining the configuration for all that.

So the SOA story is really that there were a bunch of AWS-like services that were absolutely awful, and those were often the prototypes for the AWS services themselves. And many services like Lambda are now possible because they've been solving all the obscure security issues and dependency problems associated with having AWS be their own customer.

For instance, the genesis of one service was that a large customer was using EC2 and had some specialized hardware; they were big enough they said, "hey, we'd like to move this hardware out of our datacenters" and AWS stood up an incredibly primitive service that literally routed some specialized racks into this customer's VPCs. There was no API, you'd email the service team and they'd run some scripts. That's gradually morphed into a real service that's unrecognizable from the early days.
Can American cities make room for the electric moped?
It seems to me you’re painting people with a broad brush. Many people who talk about anxiety (or depression) talk about it because they are dealing with it, successfully or no—awareness does not imply inaction.

Why would you question them? If you think they have more capacity to handle life than they think they do, this would probably be a reassuring and helpful thing to state.

This assumption that people would prefer a comfortable self conception to addressing their problems is a dangerous slope to go down. People are not this simple in aggregate or individually.
It's somewhat ironic, I suppose, but it's also the case that those laws, when enforceable (some have been struck down), are a bit useless in the midst of a sea of free-flowing gun sales across the midwest. Drive 90 minutes to Indiana and get whatever you need and then drive back. Not sure how any law a state or city could pass is supposed to make up for that kind of problem.
The Platform Security Processor (and the code to make it work) is licensed from ARM, AMD did hire a 3rd party to audit the PSP after that thread on Reddit blew up. The results indicated the need for a rewrite, so in 5 to 6 years hopefully AMD will own the IP to their new PSP.
It doesn't seem to have much critical mass. Looking at the HN home page there were two comments

>well, news is news after all.

made in 2013 and

>മലയാളം!! കൊള്ളാം!!

in 2015 which is "English !! Wow !!" in Malayalam, a language spoken in Kerala.