skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Driver engagement is exactly what I don't want

Not to be a jerk, but there's a big difference between a Dodge Dart and a Dodge Viper or a Chevy Cruze and Chevy Corvette. Cars that are designed to provide the driver with mechanical feedback and tight handling are not something that manufacturers are concerned with in most of their vehicles.

Even among sports cars with "automatic" transmissions (most likely dual clutch), the transmission is programmed very differently from the regular models. Take an automatic BMW M4 for a spin and compare it to a regular 4 series. The M4's transmission will be far jerkier and rougher shifting despite having mechanically identical components. It's programmed for faster shifts for better performance while sacrificing comfort.
Microservices and Local Chaos-scenario tests
How is Facebook doing in capitalist China?
Manual transmission s basically the command line of cars. It does have its utility, like if you are a sysadmin, but for most part a GUI is much better. Further, as with GUI, automatic transmission poses new problems that need innovative solutions, and this is always a fun thing to happen.

Automatic transmission is a godsend for developing countries like India where roads are too crowded, and filled with bad drivers with bad driving etiquette, and the start-stop driving happens for more than one reason. Its a shame that the market hasn't grown here, at least AFAIK. On the flip side, making it easy to drive might worsen the bad driving and make it accessible to even more incompetent people, as has happened with gearless scooters. It would be interesting to see how things unfold.
“Mission Accomplished”
Jesus in the Quaran
It does for certain demographics especially when you take into account how little people read these days.
BGP – From Route Hijacking to RPKI: How Vulnerable Is the Internet? (2017)
Without a peer review, if I were to base financial decisions on this, it could be dangerous, especially the finer points.
This has been a requirement for some years now.

"Local" birth certificates, or for example baptismal certificates cannot be used as I.D. for some years. Their authenticity cannot be verified.
> The AMA is a trade guild that restricts the supply of doctors.

Technically the supply of doctors is throttled by residency programs, the numbers of which are determined by an incredibly weird dance between Congress and hospitals.

Your point stands, but just noting that simple monopolistic graft would be far more rational than how this actually works.
Oh hey, I recognise your name :)

I just want to say thanks for your efforts on swagger-inline!

I was actually looking for a tool just like it earlier this year. The project I was using it with was in Python so unfortunately we couldn't justify adding a dependency on Node just for one tool.

It did inspire me to write my own similar tool from scratch, compatible with OAS 3.0. Unfortunately it's not open source just yet but I've got most of the sign off I need so hopefully I can release it into the wild sometime.

In our particular use case, we have a series of microservices that inherit from a shared codebase (controllers etc). Funnily enough, I ran into trouble trying to document controller routes bceause... there were none! They were all inherited, haha.

Anyway, I'm impressed that you're still across a number of repos! Maybe Readme is a bit smaller than I figure assumed?
I'm building this whole platform with tens of thousands of lines of code, which (in my opinion) is pretty unique, I use it every day with a couple of people that visit, but it's designed to handle much more. I'm not getting anything in terms of money out of it, if anything I'm losing money by hosting and stuff. I'll leave the link here: https://github.com/madprops/Hue . Also there's other successful open source solutions that are having a big impact right now, like Mastodon, it's a very active Twitter alternative: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastodon_(software)
Show HN: Junit5/Mockito extension to allow mock testing of Spring Boot @Value
There are a number of other crypto coins that can be mined via the browser, most notably Nimiq which uses an algorithm (Argon2d) that is ASIC resistant meaning in theory it should be even more profitable for normal day users without high end GPU systems to mine.

Nimiq itself is making some pretty interesting tech implementations such as being written ground up in Javascript and rewriting core parts in Rust so it will run in the browser via web assembly. Their code base is worth checking out: https://github.com/nimiq-network/core
It’s Not Just You: 2017 Was Rough for Humanity, Study Finds
Seem like supply and demand pricing to put it succinctly.
So what was the end result? Did they send the guy to prison or try and get him the help he needed?
Are you already familiar with "traffic waves"? Your comment reminds me of it.

http://trafficwaves.org/
> and there's more genuine fear of hiring someone who can't fizzbuzz.

I always hear this fear proclaimed but have never heard an actual story of a candidate failing to fizzbuzz, would love to hear an anecdote or two from anyone who has one.
This looks like a Demoscene[0] site. It's sort of a contest to create artistic computer programs with the smallest possible executable size. I found a YouTube link in the description: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Q1vN51o-Dg

Bad Apple[1] is a famous Flash animation from ~10 years ago set to a pop song remix of a video game stage theme. Because it's so stylized there's a whole bunch of parodies / homages that imitate it. Here it's parodying old iTunes commercials[2].

There's another famous demoscene program named 8088 Domination that includes a version of the same song: https://youtu.be/_yTsCOy7j0M?t=168

Keep in mind while you're watching these videos that they're showing full-motion video and audio playback on a machine with single-digit Mhz of processing power. I like to think about this every time Slack pegs one of my cores to render an emoji.

The OP link says the program runs on a "BK-0010/11M" which Wikipedia says[3] is a Soviet clone of the PDP-11. Looks like it's a popular platform on this demoscene gallery.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demoscene

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9lNZ_Rnr7Jc

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2HFiwfvsc0

[3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronika_BK
I was agreeing with you. :)
Master-Replica
What is 'worse'? Is it pain and suffering from a horrible disease or accident? Is it financial suffering and poverty? Is it the feeling of hopelessness that envelops you when you realize you made a mistake and married someone who won't contribute to the partnership?
It is crazy that 95% of all cars sold in India (one of the largest in the world) are stick shift with very less growth in automatic vehicles.

One is the perception that automatic vehicles have significantly worse fuel efficiency than stick shift. And the second is that the newer CVT based automatic vehicles have not been introduced in India.. and the older AMT automatic vehicles is what have been half-heartedly used by manufacturers.
Recently I've been involved in transitioning an academic software piece to an open source library. One of the most noticeable things is the different priorities and emphasis on what is driving value in these different environments. The people who were making the code before had priorities mostly to do with research, the main artifacts were papers and research, the software itself was not the main artifact. The interesting thing is that they had good software and research skills so it wasn't a matter of bad skills muddying the waters and hence gave a great spotlight into how different people can have different priorities with code. So when we were making it into a library which others could base their work off there was a big shift in priorities because the code became an artifact worthy of directly spending more time/money on. You may find what we wrote about this process interesting as it highlights the things from a software engineering/open source perspective that were now important and had to be done to make the project a standalone library useful for consumption by other developers: https://www.customprogrammingsolutions.com/blog/2018-02-25/P...
Are you kidding about ssllabs? Every site I host gets an "A" rating, with practically zero effort. What are you running where you can't manage that?
Yeah that's the key. Both parties must have representation.
Sometimes I'll get up really early and put in a quality hour or two at a coffee shop before starting my 9-5.
> I remember people building whole sites in Flash.

Like some kind of Single Page App that takes forever to download, breaks the back button and has obfuscated source code? Lucky we're past that phase!
I was married for 17 years, for about the last ten unhappily, and together with that person for about twenty. You absolutely nailed it - if the values are in sync, it works. Unfortunately sometimes values shift as life goes on.
Supposedly, most people do. There was an article on hn about "aphantasia" (the lack of mental imagery) not to long ago, but I can't seem to find it now. Google turns up quite a few hits though.

I can't help but be a little sceptical of the concept though. I believe there's probably a spectrum but maybe not as wide is claimed. Based on the comment sections of basically any article on the subect, I wonder if there isn't something like imposter syndrome going on. Where the majority of people dont think they have as sharp mental imagery as the average person.
You need just the name and take a look in the database. Maybe this is also made so that everyone can?
> The problem is that the patient doesn't know what the right price is, and what the difference in products will be when going to a competing lower price offer.

This is why there are regulations to ensure a minimum standard of care. Above that, the provider is the one who has to convince the patient that their service provides some benefit over the lowest cost provider.
I use tmux the exact same way. Partially this is because opening multiple terminals is trivial, and it allows all the normal sizing functions that window managers have figured out over years (or that I specifically coded as shortcuts into FVWM2).

Why would I want to use a shitty pseudo-window system inside of a real window manager, when I can just use multiple terminals and connect to a tmux session in each?

Given that I also do a lot of my development remotely, so it doesn't really matter what computer I'm on as long as it has either PuTTY or OpenSSH on it, and all it really takes is the remote system being set up initially with vim (which generally exists on the remote system already), optionally with a single .vimrc copied over, or for a more heavy environment a .vim directory with a few pathogen plugins.

It is a trade-off. There are some things that are somewhat harder to do in a text environment (although it's generally just "harder", not nearly impossible), but there's also quite a bit of versatility. I have quite comfortably worked from a netbook for a month before. Smaller screen size and keyboard was the only problem.
You actually can throttle your cpu with chrome developer tools. I often use it when profiling my client side code. I also don't like to have the fastest phone, I have a Nexus5x, because it helps me know if it works on my phone it will run great elsewhere. I recommend other front end developers do the same.
I mean.. not every question in life has a clear cut answer, and the job of a journalist is not to spoon feed us answers. The job of a journalist is to report the facts as they are, and to only express a conclusion if they truly believe the data and expert opinions they present warrant it. Sometimes, the data may not be clear cut and the expert opinions may vary.

In this case, a decent journalist presents all sides, presents a number of possible conclusions, and lets the reader engage in self-reflection and critical thought.

In this sense, the Atlantic is better than most.
> a nightmare in postgres (users, permissions, indices creations/deletion, …).

Could you expand on what you mean here? By 'users, permissions', I assume you meant management of users and access control to records at the database layer. If so, I should tell you I use database-enforced roles to manage access to various areas of the schema I manage, and RLS to protect access to records. If not, I'd very much like to know what exactly you meant.

Could you expand a bit on what exactly you mean by "indices creations/deletion"?

> things have changed recently, partly thanks to the Uber gate I think

Logical replication in core was in the works long before Uber's post, and already available as a plugin for at least two releases at the time. I remember, because we ourselves used it (for syncing data between environments, not for upgrades) in 9.6 (the then latest release).
- Can you imagine the color of the floor, walls and ceiling at work?

- Can you imagine the color of the eyes and hairs of your coworkers?

- Can you imagine the home screen of your phone and see how many application icons can fit in a row and column?

- Can you imagine Google's logo and see the color of each letter?

- Can you imagine your car manufacturer's logo and draw it?
The article states:

>"In fact, there is a flourishing startup scene in the Drone Valley – the stretch of land between EPFL and ETH Zurich."

I've been to ETH Zurich but I am not familiar with EPFL? Could someone say where/what this is?
And how do you suppose to teach these people how to use it? On the opposite side, you can lose it very easily.
This is the most depressing thing I've read today, besides OP's post. Can you elaborate why?
Well in my case I decided to marry at 20 and was married at 21. Sure I was legally an adult but I had no clue what forever meant. I had no idea what to look for in a person. I basically married the first girl who touched my wiener.

We had plans to have children, but due to her infertility which was exacerbated by poor lifestyle decisions and lack of self-care, we never did. At some point it became obvious that children weren't coming. I didn't ask her to stay home and raise my children though. On the contrary I invested quite a bit of time and effort into supporting her home-based businesses(textiles($6k embroidery machine for instance) and painting). Instead she made pot brownies for dispensaries under the table or worked 10 hours a week folding shirts for a t-shirt artist. She had skills from previous employment but chose a life of laziness.

This was while I was working anywhere from 1-3 jobs, doing half the housework and spending weekends working on our house or taking care of her family.
I believe extra cost plays a big role.
New Findings in T Cell Behavior Help Develop New Immunotherapies for Cancer
Mostly yes. For new packages, an existing Debian developer has to do the initial upload, after reviewing your work. Once the package is in the archive and they're confident enough with your work, you can receive package-specific permission for subsequent uploads.

There is a bit of bureaucracy the first time you want package-specific upload permission, but mainly to vouch for you in a lightweight way, to validate your identity, and to agree to Debian's various policies.

https://wiki.debian.org/DebianMaintainer

But proposing merge requests via salsa can happen without any of that even if your contributions will end up in new packages.
Recently, a research report published in the international journal Science Immunology, scientists from the University of Colorado found that the disease-resistant T cells obtained from the vaccine may not need glucose to rapidly multiply, related research results may provide new ideas and hopes for the development of new immunotherapy for cancer patients.

In this study, the researchers analyzed patients who were vaccinated with subunit vaccines which is made with a portion of the disease virus to test the T cells produced in their immune systems. The researchers found that the key white blood cells (T cells) that attack and suppress infection do not rely on glucose to accelerate rapid cell division, the cell division will occur every 2-4 hours. Instead, these white blood cells take advantage mitochondria to support cell growth and division.
Old Predictions About Space Travel Can Be Super Depressing in 2018
Professor Ross Kedl, one of the researchers, claiming that the function of mitochondria in cells will support the extent of cell division, and this may be of great significance for future researchers to develop vaccines for the treatment of various diseases. T cells that respond to infection usually rely on glucose as a source of energy, which is the same to the cancer cells. When T cells begin to attack tumors, tumor cells will compete for glucose, thereby, causing T cells to lose glucose as a source of energy, however, while T cells no longer need glucose, they may be effective in helping fight against tumor cells.

It may be useful to treat cancer when a T cell produced by a subunit vaccine is combined with a drug that blocks aerobic glycolysis. Aerobic glycolysis, as a favourite cell metabolic pathway of tumor cells, when T cells begin to attack tumor cells freely instead of competing with glucose, tumor growth will be effectively inhibited. Researcher Jared Klarquist explains that scientists are now delving into the reactions of T cells to infections in the body, and if they can figure out how cells respond, perhaps a more effective vaccine could be developed. In this study, the researchers discovered a non-infectious vaccine strategy that could induce the same level of T cell immune defense from infection.
Proof or no, seL4 has obvious bugs in its x86 asm. Citation: I read through it once.
The researchers point out that the rules that direct T cells to respond to infectious agents may be different from the response of cells to subunit vaccines. In fact, T cells from subunit vaccines may not be able to reproduce without the need for glucose. Klarquist said that it was widely believed before this findings that mitochondria excel at making energy, but T cells still need glucose to produce cellular raw materials such as proteins, fats and nucleic acids. Elucidating the mechanisms by which the collective immune response is induced after vaccination may provide researchers with the opportunity to help with metabolic or nutritional interventions that enhance the body's vaccine-induced immune response.

The results of this study may be applied in the development of new cancer immunotherapy. At present, researchers are investigating how relevant strategies can positively influence the therapeutic effects of immune-based cancer therapies in patients in the clinic.
This is impressive, and certainly technology like this will probably find lots of very good uses, but I can't help imagining(!) dystopian societies where "thoughtcrime" can actually be monitored and "made actionable".

A world in which "you have nothing to hide" turns into "you have nothing you can hide" is immensely disturbing.
Japanese delivery services are generally next day too, and Amazon doesn't even seem to know about it. There are so many times when it told me something would be delivered in more than 2 days (in a particularly ridiculous case, it was telling me 7 days) that were actually delivered on the next day.

So yeah, in some countries, the delivery speed is not a factor making Amazon more attractive.
ElixirConf 2018 Keynote – Phoenix LiveView
why? so that you can simulate nosql hacks in an rdbms...?
Cheers to this! ...so much bitching and moaning around here
Have you driven one of the new automatics or an electric car? The best engagement happens when you don't have to think about what gear you're in, or plan for the downshift lag.

That's true engagement! My plugin hybrid minivan with an e-cvt knocks the socks off of my old 5-speed Subaru wagon. A Minivan!

(Edit) The reason why is that it takes me about a second to shift gears. A modern automatic can rev up before I'd even move the shifter, let alone before I'd get the clutch back in. An electric car doesn't need the gears at all.

Don't get me wrong, I enjoy stick. But the arguments you make are nonsense.
A comparison of all Kubernetes ingresses
Shockwave was the player for content packaged for web from Macromedia Director, a product focused on creating multimedia binaries, often distributed on CD.

Shockwave had much more powerful video and 3D rendering capabilities than Flash, but Director arguably died after Macromedia failed to deliver a timely OSX port.
Yes, I would. Probably not for 40 hours a week, but I would.
IFRC, not all colleges allow students to live off-campus unless they are local students. Some won't allow freshmen to have cars on campus either, depending on the rules.
Getting married and having kids is not for everyone. Rather, I'd say we should do more as a society to encourage people to think very hard about these decisions rather than continue to treat them as standard operating procedure.

I had a crappy homelife as a kid and I believe that caused me to really want to create a contented adulthood, which included children. Actually, from the time I was just a little kid I was called upon as a mentor to other children, by the time I got to high school I was a camp counselor, was teaching in an evening pre-school program for abused children, etc. So from an early age I found myself in a parent-like role. My kids are my world, but I don't believe for a minute that everyone would find the experience as rewarding.
A new transducer could dramatically lower the cost of ultrasound scanners
Can't reply to your other comment, presumably due to comment depth -- but yes, I did all of those vividly and with ease, even with my eyes open, except for counting the number of icons in my imagined phone screen. Somehow I can imagine the phone screen as a whole, filled with icons, but actually counting them feels weird, like how reading written text inside a dream is weird.

Until I read [0], I had never thought about it and just assumed that everything else was like me. Hah!

[0] https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/baTWMegR42PAsH9qJ/generalizi...
This honestly sounds extremely limiting. I do get why you'd want to make functions short in general but I think there's a tipping point where making the functions shorter actually increases overall complexity and 4 lines seems to be past that tipping point in my experience.
I'm curious what country / state you are in, as many places have mandatory guidelines for this kind of thing.
I spent years trying to convince her to work at something. She sat around on facebook while taking days to do simple tasks like laundry. My family encouraged her. Her friends ridiculed her. Nothing motivated her. She finally got a job folding shirts for a local t-shirt artist 10 hours a week under the table. You make a mistake of thinking I had some way to motivate her to act. We tried counseling and she dismissed the counselor("She's a liberal women who hates stay at home women"). The counselor echoed my feelings that I only wanted a partner in the marriage and not have to carry the burden of literally everything.

How was I supposed to make her work? Cut off her food supply? Put her over my knee? Your comment is naive and frankly offensive.
> Good news for Erlang? ...

not sure if radio was using erlang to begin with. on the epc-core i.e. mme/pgw/sgw probably...
According to the article there is no stated policy or rule about that, do you have a source?
That's worse than no TLS: it gives a false-sense of security while actually securing nothing. All because of that "allow_self_signed".

"Allow self-signed" is literally just "trust anyone, no matter what". The entire point of certificates is to delegate trust. The verifying party (a client, in this case) trusts an authority, and the authority trusts and vouches for the authenticatee. "Allow self-signed" allows absolutely anyone to be the "authority". Instead, you should be telling to verifying party exactly who is the authority, which, in this case, could be the certificate you created.