skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The default undo binding in emacs (C-_) takes three keys (control, shift, hyphen). I use that quite a bit, but I don't find it burdensome. I also map control to the caps-lock key on my keyboard.
Samljen – Another simple blog theme for Hexo, inspired by Choo
Perhaps you should be optimizing for overall happiness of your household rather than your own. Perhaps you should try communicating in a collaborative manner with your family.
I don't use facebook much, and what I do use is under a false name, not linked to anything real about me--I use it to access certain non-local groups).

But the kind of thing they could provide would be just like any other financial service like Mint.
That was a pretty strange and off putting piece of marketing, IMO.
In terms of negotiation there is a lot of room between the two extremes of "none" and "highly complex" but I agree that one of the big appeals of Wireguard is that you no longer have to fill out weird spec sheets to coordinate the used cipher suites with the admin on the other side of the connection.

Having said that I still would have preferred for something like a single increasing integer as the "cipher suite version". This would have allowed for the option of updating Wireguard asynchronously on both ends without any additional configuration or cipher suite coordination with the peer.
BART stations close shortly after midnight, and they are closed by locking gates at the bottom of the stairs and escalators. This means the bottom of the escalator is relatively private, and if you shit on the escalator itself the shit "disappears" when the escalator is turned on.
Military bases are frequently in populated areas; it would be wildly impractical to harass everyone who drives by the perimeter. Half the SCIF spec (which is public!) is about containing sensitive emissions inside the SCIF. And if you did have concerns about the airwaves around the base, why wouldn’t you just draw a bigger perimeter, rather than risk having sensitive areas outside the fence?
That’s one I was thinking of the other was a charting service that has started displaying traditional data, I can’t remember the name for the life of me rn
Do not do business with Tesla
I am writing as a warning. Tesla is the latest company to ignore customer needs by putting them in "department hell" or "support hell". Basically, they invest all their energy in sales. In the case of Solar Leases, these sales people are wretched and try to play on your emotions to get you to sign up for a free solar system. Do not believe anything they say!
Department hell is what happens when you have a problem with your product, in my case, the solar lease costs me more that what it saves me. I try to contact Tesla to resolve this issue and no one is able to help me. They tell me "you'll need to speak to our 'customer care department'". They do not have a direct number, and no way to leave a message. Thecustomer care department expects you to wait on hold for hours. If they can't help you, you have to wait in line for a different department.
The billing department does not handle contracts, the customer care department does not handle bills but does handle contracts. You can discuss your contract with the customer care department, but you cannot discuss a bill or payment.
No matter what, plan on spending hours on hold when something goes wrong.
Solar Leases are a scam!
Easiest way is to change wsj to fullwsj.

https://www.fullwsj.com/articles/facebook-to-banks-give-us-y...
> The bicycle drawings show how quickly that habit of drawing the idea of a thing breaks down.

That's because the idea is vague in most people's mind. The don't really care (and they shouldn't need to of course). Ask a bike engineering to draw it, and they will be pretty accurate. However, the people whose idea is vague doesn't know it's vague, which is interesting, and I guess that's the point of the article.

In fact, this translates to much more than drawings, but for all facets of any complexity. You often hear people claim that a particular problem is easy, "just" do X!
>Yeah but the scope of getting up in errybody's business is limited to business that local people care about.

Which varies by town but in some towns it's a heck of a lot more than it needs to be and generally speaking correlates with proximity to salt water and inversely with driving time to Boston.

Nobody's arguing over bathrooms, they're too busy trying to prevent the local Indian convenience store owners from building another store on a property they just got because the alcohol to other stuff ratio in their existing store offends the sensibilities of the people calling the shots. This is actually what's going on in the town where one of my relatives lives. I could go on and on about how farcical it is but I'll save you the reading.

>but the town does care about roosters and water rights. A larger, neighboring town does care about "bathroom bills", spending tons of time and energy arguing over them, and has no concept of what it's like to live next to roosters or rely on well water. I would not like to have that group of people to have any say over the operation of my town,

Funny you should mention that. If you ask most people from Boston they probably don't know that the state goes beyond 495. Of course the rest of the state has to follow the state level rules made in Boston for Boston (for the most part). The states to the north aren't so bad but MA is right up there with IL and NY when it comes to one bunch of people in one city calling the shots for everyone else.
In something like an append-only log or DAG, you'd still have to index where in that log to skip to (or you'd be scanning for it every time), which is still computational complex, and not nearly as scalable as a mutable index. So yes, while you are correct, it either way is still better to use the mutable approach.
Conspiring to repeatedly drive around certain public roads? C'mon...
I have a professor who is interested in the Byzantine Generals Problem and worked with Lamport at Microsoft Research. She claimed that Leslie told her that no one was interested in the problem/it didn't matter. Here[1] is a clever algorithm for leader election that she presented to us.

[1]https://youtu.be/UVzCZqNngaU?t=1364
Because heart attacks in men are typically more straightforward to diagnose. In women they often require additional diagnostic effort, which coincidentally female doctors are more likely to undertake.
They have rail out to all those cities (and Fitchburg too). It's just not "HS" and it's beyond overpriced for how reliable and fast it is.
Zerocat Chipflasher
See also Robert Heinlein's short story The Roads Must Roll
It seems that in Finland, and I'm sure they're not alone, that isn't a wholly viable option for many. [1]

As was said above, cash is probably one's best bet, which is part of the reason that there is currently so much talk among gov't officials about doing away w/it.

[1] https://metropolitan.fi/entry/tax-authorities-in-finland-mat...
Vi?
Statements of inferiority are half the comments during election season. LOL
Try to replicate in a more rigorous statistical setting. Do nothing until the result is replicated. I’d be willing to bet a significant amount of money that this result is due to a missed latent variable (or a few) that explains everything without making it seem like gender is causal to the outcome.
Earlier submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17698932
It's not quite as clear cut as you make it sound, imo.

A belt system would run continuously, which means no waiting for the next train, and you don't have to slow down at every intermediate stop, which should improve average speeds.
what exactly are you trying to buy where any of those parties would care? I personally don’t care for another silk road. Anything else I buy I’m completely fine with any of those companies and my gov knowing
I pressed j on the blog page and was upset that it didn't scroll down.
There is probably some backwards legislation in place for all contact lenses, and for negative index eyeglass lenses. Source: by elimination based on the fact that every grocery store ever has a rack of positive index eyeglasses called "reading glasses" for long-sighted people who can't focus up close.
I don't see how you come to this conclusion.

This change is only made because devs used the openness of java in order to access private APIs.

It is ok in some cases, but in others private means private.

Like you would have 'smart' devs manipulating the system resource cache .. even though it is not supposed to be a public API and they can mess up their app very easily if they touch it.

Nothing to do with moving away from Java.
Ideal Hash Trees (2001) [pdf]
Yes, can I follow up with you more on this later / in the chatroom[1]? I don't want to leave you hanging but won't be able to reply in detail for probably 1 week - but I do have an answer for you (I apologize the docs are slacking!).

Thanks / sorry!
In a word: drugs.
I would say that that sentiment is mostly in SV employees, not the capital managers.
Microsoft adding support for Movies Anywhere, giving away free X-Men movie
Well the problem way many people in NH and ME see it is those "undesirables" want to vote for politicians who will turn NH and ME into MA with all it's traffic, crime and increasingly out of control cost of living.

Of course it's kind of hard to have this discussion here in particular because most of HN would be like "I don't see what the problem is, MA is fine" because HN really likes urbanization to the point of pretending the trade-offs don't exist.
> A great player wouldn't look to see how to 'beat' their bot, as it is a bot w/ no intelligence, the strategy would instead be to try to break it and shove it into corner cases.

I cannot see any differences between "beating opponents" vs. "break it and shove it into corner cases", that's always how dota games are played out.

Unless we formed different views on how Dota is played through our thousands of time watching games (I sensed from your statement that you had similar gaming experiences :) )
Have you considered living an another EU country? The Netherlands for example is very easy to live and work in as an English speaker and the language is not too difficult. Ireland is also English speaking.

By living in an EU country with you, your girlfriend should not have any visa problems.
This was my first reaction as well. It would have been more interesting if the AI5 bots drafted to minimized distance from 50/50 odds, not to maximize odds of winning. This puts more emphasis on the ability of the bots to play the actual game, not the draft "game."
You likely made a 2x salary decision as long as you’re a ground level employee in either field.
Perhaps the idea of a decentralized marketplace is a bad idea? What benefit does this actually give me in my everyday life where I don’t need to buy toilet paper anonymously?
I wonder what they do now that modern cars have GPS and all kinds of computers built in...
> That directly contradicts this

No, it just means in this study's data, there was no statistically significant signal that there was a difference between the groups treated by a male doctor vs a female doctor.

That doesn't mean there's not a difference in outcomes, just that one isn't suitably demonstrated by this data, but it's also a result over a completely different subset of the population than was looked at by the study in the GP's link (which was of hospitalized Medicare patients age 65 or over).
Computer vision is becoming cheap and ubiquitous. The need for GPS is probably diminishing for this kind of application.
Lạng Sơn đứng đầu danh sách thí sinh trúng tuyển HV an ninh Nhân dân
And within that, Distributed/shared UI.
No need for stations next to the moving band. The outer bands move slowly enough that you can step on and off at any point. The center bands could have seats, and you could wall the whole thing in to protect from the weather.
> One of the major benefits of TOTP is that you have only a certain time window (usually, 30 seconds) to guess a password before the thing you're trying to guess changes and you have to start over.

This is, again, wrong. Guessing a 6-digit number will take, on average, 500,000 tries; if the answer changes with each guess, it will take only twice as much (same as when picking random guesses instead of iterating through all possibilities in order).

In fact, you might as well try "000,000" over and over every said 30 seconds, and your guess will eventually be correct after about the above-mentioned 500,000 tries.

https://run.dlang.io/is/0A467x
I didn’t think I’d do great, but amazingly, I got every single question wrong.
That is exactly the problem. All this stuff is supposed to be in the paper, the paper is not a press release.

And everyone understands that its hard to know exactly what info someone else will be missing, so it wont be perfect at first. That is why there is supposed to be a back and forth the first time a new method is used.

Figuring out what needs to go into the methods is going to be an iterative process. As it is right now its a disaster though. Like they say in this article no one even knows the most basic info like cell density. The entire system is not set up to deal with replications at all because they haven't been doing them.
> Well the problem way NH and ME sees it is those "undesirables" want to vote for politicians who will turn NH and ME into MA with all it's

...30% higher per capita GDP?
He died of a drug overdose, nothing to do with escalators or stairs.
I’ve seen at least 4 “founders of Kubernetes” by now. How many are there in total?
That's because for Bluetooth pairing, Android requires location services to be on.

It's not fitbit, that's the problem with Android in general.
Replicating cancer papers: This is one of those ideas which although pointless and impractical, is seemingly impossible to criticize.

Now the leaders of this project are basically saying - we can't do difficult experiments, and can't replicate studies which have already been replicated by others.

What have we learned exactly, except that experimental biology is difficult?
They should have just become sociologists so they could have dispensed with any reality-based interference at all.
Governments have been known to shut down criminal enterprises. But maybe too many have been paid off. Time will tell.

Also, at some point, you'd think that people would just stop using it. Again, time will tell.
Maybe "row housing"? "Block housing" evokes images of soviet-era detached apartment buildings.
> low-cost recording technologies that are easy to use, such as the Neuropixels probes

I'm going to withhold my belief that it's going to go bonkers due to this technology. Things go bonkers when they're useful to people and money is behind it. Neuropixel probes require the scientist to shove silicon into a brain to measure it. So, not very useful for people. If we figured out cheap low temperature superconductors, and everyone courd afford an fMRI machine at home, that would be bonkers.

With that said, I think brain research is ready to blossom. We now have proven models for neural nets, and the compute capacity is getting there. The problem is that it is still too expensive (cost, signal/noise, physical discomfort) to reliably read (complex) brains.
> What is your plan on package management?

There is no fixed plan yet. My idea is to take an approach similar to CPAN: the registry (where you manage your account, packages, etc) and mirror (where you download the packages from) are two separate systems. This makes it easier to set up your own mirror. The mirror would just be a static file server of some kind (e.g. an S3 bucket). Security wise I was thinking of using TUF (https://theupdateframework.github.io/), though I have yet to actually sit down and read through it.

> For that to happen you need native Async IO support. Do you plan to make it part of core?

In Inko, similar to Erlang and Elixir, you don't really need async IO. This is because IO operations are offloaded to a separate thread pool. Inko may one day use async IO operations for this under the hood, though it certainly wouldn't be exposed directly to the language. In practise this means that instead of this:

file.open('foo/bar.txt', function(handle) {
handle.read(function(data) {
...
}
}

You just do this:

import std::fs::file

let handle = try! file.read_only('foo/bar.txt')
let data = try! handle.read

"try!" here just means "try this operation, panic (= terminate) if it fails". In the above example, `read_only` opens a file in read-only mode, and `read` reads from it. Both are blocking operations, but both run on a separate thread pool.

> Do you plan to support something like green-threads, coroutines, or go routines?

This is built-in using the `std::process` module, one of the core foundations of Inko. If you're interested, you can read more about this here: https://inko-lang.org/manual/getting-started/concurrent-prog...
I was thinking of his supporters.
Invoking Steve Bannon is unnecessary: "losing faith in government" has been the Republican Party goal since Nixon.
In my experience, it is difficult to beat a very simple heuristic in most settings: when provided a string, pick the most infrequently occurring byte in that string, and use that as your skip loop in a vector optimized routine such as memchr. If you guess the right byte, you'll spend most of your time in a highly optimized routine that makes the most out of your CPU.

Picking the right byte can be tricky, but a static common sense ranking actually works quite well. At least, the users of ripgrep seem to think so. :-)

For some reason, I've never seen this algorithm described in the literature. It doesn't have nice theoretical properties, but it's quite practical.
I'd honestly say if the study isn't worth replicating then don't fund it to begin with. Its like funding it enough to get some animals or cells into your lab but then not enough for gloves and pipets and computers.
I have noticed the same thing in tech. Only the healthiest orgs I been at have had women clustered around the median, most are at least a std deviation above the median.
I think it’s now the norm to just photocopy off the first envelope a few hundred times.
Are you from Portland? Outside of people who make their money off them (tourism industry), few North of Portland or substantially West of 95 hold the Massholes (hint: if that name offends you you're likely a Masshole, if you think it's a compliment of your driving ability you might be alright) in high regard.
https://support.strava.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000024864-An...

I'm guessing segments just use the elevation data of the activity that they were created from, hence why they can be wildly wrong.
It was certainly a lot less refined, and you couldn't just sit down in front of an Alto and get to work using today's knowledge. However they were very close, the original Lisa and Mac OSs were essentially polish on the broader theme. That doesn't diminish the fact they actually brought it to the masses - however their work was undeniably derivative.
Ask HN: How to choose a business/brand name?
This whole charade is to increase the negotiating leverage with the city they selected long ago.
The Cloud products follow a Deprecation Policy documented here: https://cloud.google.com/terms/

I can understand being upset about their consumer products but it doesn’t really apply here.
It's hard to point a big dish accurately if the wind is too strong. They have wind limits above which they stow the dishes (by pointing them straight up to reduce the wind profile).
> I claim typical services do not hit this scaling limit.

This seems to be the main push of the article, and I for one agree with that statement.
The Nexus 5X was released 3 years ago, on September 29, 2015.

By contrast Apple's iOS 12 will run on the iPhone 5S, which was released 5 years ago, on September 20, 2013.
Why Apple Is the Future of Capitalism
What in your opinion would be a sufficient delay? 200 milliseconds is well within the average reaction time of a human, especially where at the pro level, I'm betting it's much lower than that.
Not GPS per se, but location permission. "Google added the locations permission requirement to alleviate concerns that Bluetooth beacons can be used to track your location without your permission during a Bluetooth low energy scan, such as the scan required to sync your tracker."

https://help.fitbit.com/articles/en_US/Help_article/2134
I hope federal laws for protecting endangered species or respecting FCC rules will not cause a major military loss - and that there are exceptions in wartime.
Jordan Klepper might be the opposer you're looking for. Unfortunately, they were cancelled recently
You are generally on military land for quite some distance before you get to the actual gate -- at least that's been the case for every facility I've visited.

Usually there's a large sign "Foo Air Force Base" (or whatever) by the civilian road, then you turn off and drive on a military road for half a mile or more (sometimes much more), then you come to the gate with the guards.

But you've still been on military land, and subject to military rules and laws, from the instant you enter their property.

Edit: just checked. The guardhouses for two of the gates at a local facility are respectively about 800/1,000 feet away from the public road, and about 600/800 feet inside the perimeter fence (the one with signs reading "patrolled by dogs", "deadly force authorized", etc.).
This woman, later in life, retired on a relatively, very-tiny boat. And she's extremely, extremely positive: http://janice142.com/

If I let the critic in me show (Janice would not) I would say while her writing is not perfect (who's is?) she more than makes up for it by bringing real joy to the reader's life.

The topics may not be of any interest to you, but her extreme positivity will be. I'd bet on it.

Give a few articles a read :)

(and her website loads really fast!)

Edit, a quote from Janice: "No job ever turns out as easy as originally thought to be. There are always glitches but how we "roll with the punches" determines our ultimate success. And I intend to succeed."
If it wasn't clear, it was hyperbole...
It's just my personal preference that in general I don't like using modifier keys at all, as I will often mangle things, especially when switching between keyboards. The major factor though is the basic approach -- command by default, insert is sub-function (vi), vs. insert by default, command is sub-function (emacs). (I like to fiddle around and use the j/k or -/enter to move around in the file while I'm thinking w/o entering anything into the buffer...)

I have respect for emacs die-hards - though I suppose that those who never leave and still do shell, email, news, web browsing, etc., from emacs are few and far between.

As a lisp fan, the best of both worlds for me would probably be an emacs vi-mode with lisp programability - but I can't depend on such a thing everywhere
People also seem to underestimate how complex resource management on a mobile OS is.

That's not exactly an easy problem.

Currently used apps

scheduled background work

currently active foreground services like the navigation app you are curently using, the image that is uploading in the background or the music that is playing .. stuff without a visible UI (except for a notification so you know what is going on). All important but not the main thing displayed right now.

You also need to throttle the CPU when the phone runs too hot.

But not run it at minimum speed either because it would make everything laggy.

Also, if you pick up your phone out of your pocket, it automatically wakes up and increase CPU frequency because it is likely you are going to use it.

Etc ..

This is very complex problem, it is ok to let a machine balance this for us.