skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never been abroad during a daylight savings time switchover, and according to the map on the page you link to I have been to a couple countries that don't do daylight savings at all.
This was the rule early on, but I heard that they will now replace the battery no matter what. The current guidelines don’t mention any threshold: https://support.apple.com/iphone/repair/battery-power
Out of curiosity, why Google News specifically? I stopped going on Reddit and mostly come here or glance at Twitter for social media. If I want news I normally go to a specific outlet's website.
Holy shit.

At around 2:45 either she speeds up quickly, or the car slowed down for a moment, and she was apparently millimeters from colliding with that little bar. Five seconds later, she's nearly pitched out the left side of the car (right side of the video).

From the perspective of the video it looks like shockingly small margins for error. The raw courage is remarkable, I'd never do anything like this!
Sounding off: Used to use evernote. Have switched to emacs org-mode and dropbox syncing.
CL is a system in itself; it can be seen as an environment / OS, and has even been used in this role.

Fennel piggy-backs on a known and widely deployed language / VM.

This gives them different capabilities, and very different possible adoption curves.
Google’s Work Insights helps businesses better understand how they work
Which is hilarious because under different federal law regarding labor, any business that mails a letter out of state or calls someone from out of state is engaging in interstate commerce.

It just goes to show that if your business is powerful/connected enough, federal laws and regulations quite simply do not apply to you.
AvE's gonna have a field day...
So maybe students should be required to submit their essays in Markdown, with some restrictions on formatting so they don't go crazy with bulleted lists and so on.
Probably due to this issue:
https://www.apple.com/support/iphone6s-unexpectedshutdown/

Battery replacements aren't normally free unless you have AppleCare.
In my day to day life in the biking world, the women who don't train can keep up with the men who do.
I like keybase.io for this. I don't recommend gpg stuff to non-techs...except when it's fairly straight forward, they do a good job.

No affiliation with them. Just have an account and dig their ability to make pgp less intimidating.

I'm looking forward to a chip implant from yubikey on their next gen!
I had a somewhat comparable experience working for an agency. The agency and their client I was working for had some sort of angry falling-out (never discovered what triggered that war of nasty words). The client liked my work so I got the agency to release both the client and myself for our respective contracts - got that it writing on their letterhead to be extra sure. Then continued working for the client - splitting the agency's markup between us, i.e. I got half the markup and the client saved their half of the markup. Ended up working for that client for over 2 years and still in touch with the project manager who was caught in that bind at the time.
What about the whole "we cant unlock an iphone, make us a tool to unlock all iphones" or could they and lied about it.
When you click on the translation in google it gives you the option of 'improve answer' in the drop down.

There's a huge amount of fixed phrases because google's translate didn't actually get it right unfortunately.
Does anyone know if there's integration with WebGL?
N00b.io
He will probably invent several new words to describe the clusterfark that resulted from (most likely) substandard materials or practices being used. Whether intentionally or not it seems like a logical explanation.
$55k but the benefits probably suck so you'll have to factor that in.
Ctrl-f + "fire" in comments... Nothing??

The author mentioned FIRE (Financially Independent, Retired Early) which, IMHO, a big factor in your happiness at work based on my own experience being on both ends of having money and nothing.

Some background context - worked for a decade+, quit job to go travel for 6 months with sizable savings in bank account, came back almost broke, now back in the workforce.

So I am one of the lucky ones in the world to absolutely love the industry I am in hence never hated "work". Colleagues, office politics, etc is another matter but "work" itself was always interesting thus I was happy in the sense that I never hated doing my actual "work". What I noticed that contributed to my happiness at "work" was how correlated it was to the savings in my bank account. The more my bank account grew, the less I worried about the "other things" (crazy bosses, stifling politics, strange colleagues, etc) and the more I could relish enjoying the challenges of doing my actual "work".[1]

Fast forward a decade, I then quit my job to travel and it was absolute bliss of happiness! Kind of a taste of retirement life. HOWEVER, while I had a huge chunk of savings, it wasn't exactly FU forever money so as the bank account started dwindling while traveling, I noticed my happiness was correlated again and I started enjoying traveling less.

Once my bank account was down to an unacceptable level (for my own standards), I made the decision to go back to work to replenish it and work again towards my FIRE goal. I managed to get another job in an industry that I enjoyed doing the "work" but I wasn't exactly feeling happy this time round due to the constant worry about being laid off, having to pander to colleagues and/or bosses, dealing with politics, etc. Doing the work was fine but a lot of my unhappiness came from worrying about "everything else" at work due to me depending on the paycheck.

Fast forward to today, my savings are back to healthy levels and once again, I'm happy at "work" even though nothing has changed in terms of "everything else". Makes me realise that anecdotally for me at least, having FU money in my bank account contributes A LOT to my happiness at work - assuming of course with a caveat that you love doing what you are doing at work.

[1] I put apostrophes (") around the word work because I defined work in this context as not the job/position as a whole but the actual thing that I do. I.e. If work is Software Engineer at Google, I defined "work" as doing code related stuff.
Page length requirements seem so silly. Word count requirements are much harder to get around, at least not without a thesaurus--

Advanced elocution for the maximization of the fulfillment of arbitrary length requirements...
Correlations don’t mean anything; maybe merit => wealth, in which case the parent poster would still be correct. You have to show a change in wealth causes a change in merit, with all else constant (which happens to be true; see my other comment).
They are probably just snitching on other people. And this press release was part of a deal they managed to negotiate to make them look good.

That is, sadly, how collaboration with law enforcement usually goes.
Yeah there is, if you go to some of the sites on the home page there's an "enter VR" button, where the site does the equivalent of fullscreen for VR (it enters VR mode and it's much like a VR app).
I recently did a deep dive into phpBB 3.2, which was modernized and was refactored to use some Symfony components. There's still a fair bit of cruft from the amazingly long history of the board, but I was impressed at some of the modern PHP, especially the s9e TextFormatter library.

I gotta say, the top thing on my complaints for PHP is rapidly becoming primarily the execution model.
Tesla under investigation by US justice department
Read this article then ran in to ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxKArhySbko ... couldn't stop laughing!
Remember 1729 being referenced in the 2015 film The Man Who Knew Infinity which was essentially a Hardy retrospective on his relationship with Ramanujan. YouTube actually has a 25 sec. clip of that scene from the movie

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-n4y6uFdcOM
Is HN supposed to be for people interested in tech startups or not?

Is SpaceX a massively successful startup or not?

Is the focus on Elon perhaps a stark reminder that success is often a matter of chance, and that not all startups are lucky enough to have their Gwynne Shotwells and Robert Muellers?
It's interesting how people's expectations and attitudes develop. I remember landing at San Diego airport and asking how I could walk the relatively short distance into the city center. I just got looks of derision and directions to the taxi rank. I did attempt to find a walkable route myself to no avail.

It's an interesting contrast to banning cars and essentially banning walking
> Go back and use the VB.NET GUI builder from 2004 and be in awe at the incredible productivity you could achieve.

That almost nothing like this exists today is evidence that personal computing is dying, IMO. Companies don't want to empower users, they want them to be good little content consumers who do what the ads tell them. Developers (OSS developers included) don't respect them and assume they're too stupid to be permitted to use anything but the safety scissors. After all, if they were worthy of creating things they'd be C greybeards.
As I get older, every time I find myself cruising at 50mph in traffic on the freeway on my motorcycle, I ask myself how the fuck younger me thought this was an acceptable speed at which to start lanesplitting. Was I insane? Nowadays I'll start around 40, more like 30, and never more than 10 over.

It's a shame so many motorcyclists die young, before they get a chance to "grow into" some safety sense. I distinctly remember talking with my friends age 12 about how (apologies) "gay" helmets were on our bicycles. We'd speedbomb hills too, it was fun. I remember feeling no fear back then. I remember my parents telling me "you're an idiot for thinking you're invulnerable."

Why do we think that way when we're young, that we're immune to damage? What changes? We experience more death firsthand? If I hadn't had to clean up car accidents and watch a friend lose her intelligence to a helmetless bicycle accident, would I still feel invulnerable?

I wonder about this woman - did she do this because she lacked the fear? Or did she feel it, and all the positives of doing it overruled her fear? Maybe she was just confident enough in her safety measures to do it anyway?
I'm not one to pay attention to such things normally, but the repeat gender and stupidity references in this thread seem to jump out, encouraging a vague sense of disappointment, and leave me wondering how the comments would look if it had been a man setting the record.

Is a 105 year old man riding a bicycle ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13327936 ) or jumping from the stratosphere ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4652150 ) less "stupid" or "dangerous", and inherently more "inspiring" or "incredible"? Is wearing a pressure suit somehow less "cheating"?
Sandisk one works this way exactly. When you check the same code second time, you get the message '您输入的防伪码正确，但是已被查询过，您可以拨打400-670-6711进行人工查询,我们可以提供首次查询时间以及查询方式' (translation - 'The security code you entered is correct, but it has been queried. You can call Sandisk customer care for manual query. We can provide the first query time and query method.') with 'attention!' sign.
Google will now show bosses if employees are actually using its apps
Instead of “Skate or Die!”, this is totally “Draft or Die!”

Timing craziness and so many things that could go wrong....
If you're on mac, try out Alternote (an evernote client).

I used to use evernote but have since switched over to vimwiki. Like you, I did not find OneNote better than evernote.
> Honestly, that Wired magazine which has inspired the DotCom bubble, is long gone. Nowadays, it's basically a waste of time to read, except for occasional good articles.

Some of the articles have some pretty nice illustration at least.
Put options have their own enormous downsides. You pay a large premium up front, and you lose everything if the stock either A) doesn't change value at all or B) collapses later than you predict. Both methods are a rotten deal.

That's quite unfortunate for society as a whole, since it means there are very few people with the incentive to deflate bubbles and frauds.
I believe employees are drug tested, which discounts a large portion of the community.
"If those are actually further up the value chain leading to exports to the US (as you seem to suggest), those would largely be imported goods."

The Chinese factories that produce goods destined for US, also produce goods for other countries, leading to trade between China and those countries. When factories move to Malaysia or Vietnam, those trades disappear.

"as proven by the fact that plenty of brands have no trouble selling basically everywhere despite "fragmented" markets" . I was addressing your point "they can still manufacture goods intended for anywhere else in the world there - just not for the US" . You're basically losing 30%-40% of your sales. That's not something that can just be brushed off.

"India already appears to be backpedaling on their earlier posturing." Citation? a cursory search shows otherwise https://www.power-technology.com/comment/india-levies-safegu... https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/indl-goods/svs...

"especially now that Chinese labor and manufacturing is going to become cheaper again"

Why? Wage and rent inflation is skyrocketing in China. Yuan will drop dramatically, which means energy/resource imports will skyrocket.
The bike appears to have a device on it which allows it to collide with the bar of the car safely. It appears to me that she collides with it a bunch of times, both while accelerating and decelerating. This appears to be by design?

Definitely the risk of hitting the side of the fairing seems nontrivial though.
You aren’t alone. Younger me is a scary person.
This post states that a data scientist uses compact languages such as SQL and R.

Genuine question - do people really believe that being able to write and understand complex SQL makes you a data scientist?

I ask because, I've been writing some of the nastiest, most difficult looking SQL around for probably at least 15 years. And yet, I would NOT call myself a data scientist because I know and can work with data and use SQL. It might make me a data engineer.

What would make me a scientist is the process, method and rigor I apply to data-driven research and in practice. It's not about what tool I use or how complicated that tool is.

I often get a whiff of imposter syndrome over this because, if being "great at SQL and R" is enough to get the big bucks as a data scientist, then I'm clearly doing it wrong. But, then again, maybe I'm being too literal thinking that a scientist means something different.
How did they link the three of them to creating it?
The front of the bicycle has a special interface for colliding with the bar. She uses it several times during breaking.
I don't know what Evernote supports, but OneNote lacks some simple features. Can Evernote import slides from a PowerPoint larger than 50 MB? Because OneNote lost that. Does Evernote actually support saving to a file? Because OneNote doesn't support that trivial feature either.
I think you forgot your sarcasm tag.
Women do as well or better than men in ultra distance swimming. See https://www.thecut.com/2016/09/the-obscure-endurance-sport-w...
The page is about the pre-GDPR cookie law, not about GDPR. Under the pre-GDPR cookie law, requiring an opt-out rather than an opt-in was allowed. Under GDPR, it is not.
California is actually below average for per pupil spending. In 2015, it was ranked 31st out of the 50 states + DC. See page 23 here: https://www.census.gov/content/dam/Census/library/publicatio...
The dream is UBI might slightly increase the cost of some things but it will greatly increase the buying power of those at the bottom. It won't help you afford a city apartment but you can now afford a place to live somewhere.

This isn't proof or anything, I just don't think the bay area disproves anything.
Great formatting for a spreadsheet; highly readable
ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization) 2018 Safety Report [pdf]
isolation is hard if you can't trust the device. Have fun blocking nonstandard upnp hacks and worrying about outgoing traffic from the cameras.

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2016/02/eavesdropping...
I agree with you 100% that Hollywood-style direct blade-blade blocks are rare. At least, for skilled fighters. But they do happen, as a last resort. You get knocked down, say, and use your blade as a shield.

But about those Claymores. You're right that they'd be slow for cleaves, with the huge rotational inertia. But in melee, it's my impression (perhaps colored by too much fiction) that one can make that an advantage. Basically, by never reversing direction, but rather by following 3D Lissajous curves. Which isn't really that different from Aikido.
CoC (Code of Conduct) should be next; it's phallocentric!
The county shire-reeve is quite helpful in policing the unincorporated areas.
only if "software engineer" is the new "system administrator"
Then T definitely has the edge, and doesn't seem to worry about the "self destruct" path in the probability tree.
How did you find the learning curve with notion? I found it on here a few days ago and thought it looked amazing, gave it a few days trial but now I feel like I am just wasting time with it trying to do the things that I want.

Simple things like not being able to put different colors on text in the same block or even just putting a simple table (no not a database) into a block have put me off it. Also it is difficulty (re: impossible) to copy and paste notes over from another application without it getting all messed up.
Recording my first Pop Record. Lets get it to #1
OneNote is free? I thought you had to pay for it as part of Microsoft Office Student edition.
Am a big fan of Michener and was reading his book Space recently. The paragraph below came up as two main characters were debating sending people to the Moon for a price VS sending machines to the Moon AND Mars AND Saturn for the same price. Felt it was relevant to showcase this initiative by SpaceX as meaningful for it is the beginning of something bigger.

"Man was the measure of all things, and although it was correct that machines could perform miracles, they could not enlist the emotional support of the public. Astronauts could, and he left this confrontation committed to the role of human beings in space, for without them as a measure, a criterion for meaning, the program had no viability."
>The main selling point of the EU is that it is literally a single market.

The EU is legally a single market, but culturaly and linguistically it's not.
I understand why teachers have these minimums, they don't want the kids to half-ass it, but I feel that this is an annoying consequence. Instead of writing something that reads nicely, I'll end up breaking up single words into phrases in order to get closer to the minimum.

I'm not sure of a good solution to this problem, so I suppose I will have to live with it.
Hacker News, finding new ways to make your job feel trivial since 2007.
Also, video games aren't generally expected to be accessible to blind people via screen readers. If you develop a cross-platform app with a custom UI, it's going to have zero accessibility unless you implement each platform's accessibility API.
> 2.) China restricting the movement of capital/equipments out of China (similar to what happened with Korean companies last year)

Are companies not subject to the existing money restriction? We can't move more than like 50k per year out or something. Maybe less now.

I have no idea how it works for companies, just individuals.
I think the US is past being "fair" with China, and I believe this is a very good thing. The Chinese are cheating in every arena with everything they've got, and being fair only plays into their hands.
> my naive Rust was ~32% faster than my carefully implemented C.

In all fairness... the "carefully implemented C" was all wrapped up as an external lib for the node application they reimplemented so no having to convert values to/from js and deal with all that other stuff.
Evernote sold branded socks at one point. Not just that, but they sold _paper notebooks._. Think about that: a digital notebook company that "diversifies" by selling paper notebooks. That really says everything about where Evernote was headed.
Yep, I've heard the same about thru-hiking. Women might be faster at running 2000+ miles than men. It's for efforts measured in minutes or hours that the fastest men are faster than the fastest women.

Edit: I wasn't expecting my comments here to be so controversial
Twitter Is Bringing Back the Reverse Chronological Timeline
I meant ICC anyhow.
http://www.shawcomputing.net/resources/next/software/bundled...
I'm happy that error handling landed in first place; I feel the same way. Rust is the first language I've used with ADTs, and they're incredibly expressive. It allows the error system to be a set of idioms built atop an expressive type system (okay, so the ? operator does add a little sugar), rather than a discrete language feature, like with exceptions. It brings error handling to the forefront, and it's a big reason why people tend to say "if it compiles, it works" when talking about Rust.
If the gears are 62:12 twice, would it be correct to say the final ratio is equivalent to 31:3?
The bridge is at 52.114667, -102.139722 [1][2], on a road named 'Dyck Memorial Road' (unsigned) [3], west of the hamlet of Swan Plain which lies at the intersection of SK Highway 8 and the aforementioned road.

The previous bridge was closed to heavy traffic in late 2017 [4], and the complete replacement was planned over the summer of 2018 [5][6]. The project was tendered and awarded to Can-Struct of Regina, SK, for CAD 325,000 [7].

[1] https://www.google.com/maps/place/52°06'52.8"N+102°08'23.0"W... [2] https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/256112153 [3] http://myrm.info/333/files/2017/11/RM333_2017_Fall.pdf [4] http://myrm.info/333/notices/swan-plain-bridge-dyck-memorial... [5] http://myrm.info/333/notices/swan-plain-bridge/ [6] http://myrm.info/333/notices/dyck-memorial-bridge/ [7] https://www.sasktenders.ca/content/public/print.aspx?competi...
If she fell out of the slip stream, she wouldn't have fallen over. She would have been thrown off the bike by hitting the 175+mph wind. It would be like walking out of your house into a Category 5 hurricane. She could have been tossed and likely died.
I like the list, but it would be nice to know the tech stack (if any) as well. As a back-end engineer in C# I know I'm a "minority" in the startups world typically. :)