skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You know what also kills girls' confidence? Telling them their natural rite of passage into womanhood causes them to lose confidence.

So puberty kills girls' confidence. Then they have college rape campuses to look forward to.

Thanks to the media, we've conditioned females into fearing society, schools, cities, everything. Why stop there? Why not condition them to fear their natural process of growing up. Something they can't escape or avoid. All for those clickbait pennies.

All media should come with warning from the FDA just like cigarettes. Cigarettes - toxic to your lungs. News/media - toxic to your mind.
"I also think that there is an anti-Google bias on hacker news".

Nah mate. When a company isn't paying me, I am unrestrictedly free to be objective.

The problem, with companies (and with mafia, etc) starts once you take the money.

So, from that perspective, what you read from most of us, is more objective than anything you read on your internal mailing lists.

We, unlike your HR, don't care about morale, perception and corporate tracking pixels of stuff one isn't supposed to see or read.

HN crowd for the most part are smart and informed people. So, don't look at it as bias, look at it as assessment.
Honeymoon – Balayı (2014) Filmi izle 1080p
According to the article, much less so than girls. I have no idea if this is correct. Feel free to contribute evidence to the contrary, if you have it.
western values haven't been particularly defensive in the past
Geography and local weather patterns, similar to Mexico City in that regard where the city sits surrounded mostly by mountains and frequent broadly local temperature conditions trap air in the valley.
As best as I could find, FoundationDB doesn't provide strict serializability (i.e. linearizability + serializability) and doesn't tackle multi-DC deployments. So I wouldn't put it in the same class as FaunaDB or Spanner.
That's terrible. The opacity of app store developer interactions frustrates me greatly.

I was actually thinking something similar to your suggestion the other day for an entirely different reason. Specifically, trust based integrations to SCM so that users could be more certain their devices were running the same code published as open source (it stemmed from a discussion on HN where some folks mentioned that the only real way to know what's running on your device is to rev. engineer it / decompile it). It would be great if we could have more confidence that an open source app is indeed running the code published to it's production branch.
Any practical advice for doing this better? Or concrete examples of times you have done this in the past?
https://www.acm.org/membership/google

https://www.acm.org/code-of-ethics

> A computing professional should...

> 4.1 Uphold, promote, and respect the principles of the Code.
The future of computing depends on both technical and ethical excellence. Computing professionals should adhere to the principles of the Code and contribute to improving them. Computing professionals who recognize breaches of the Code should take actions to resolve the ethical issues they recognize, including, when reasonable, expressing their concern to the person or persons thought to be violating the Code.

> 4.2 Treat violations of the Code as inconsistent with membership in the ACM.
Each ACM member should encourage and support adherence by all computing professionals regardless of ACM membership. ACM members who recognize a breach of the Code should consider reporting the violation to the ACM, which may result in remedial action as specified in the ACM's Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct Enforcement Policy.

Please voice your concern. Your voice as a Googler is louder than mine.
Is it? I've sent support case numbers, and my email address, but never anything like credit card numbers, SSNs, etc.

I'm not trying to downplay this, but I'm also not sending United Airlines my innermost secrets here...
My approach:

Build a personal network. I went to work for a startup, and delivered engineering goals on time. Now the CEO thinks I'm the only competent developer on staff. Will let you know how it goes.
These are partial node failures not network partitions.
If the Church is feeling persecuted, it should look within itself for answers.
ReactiveSearch 2.9.0: UI Components for Elasticsearch
Is it just me or are the people in the main photo wearing "spaceballs" helmets?
Isis was an Egyptian goddess before her name got coopted by a terrorist group.
And that's an ignorant law, since all a link is, is a way to say, 'hey, go to this machine and ask for this resource.' If you, the owner of the machine, wish not to give it to people who ask for it … don't.
Mr Puzzle did a set of videos exploring the flaws of the ISIS Orb:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R0sCGotCw2Y

The Mr Puzzle channel as a whole is highly recommended if you're into puzzles of this sort.
Somebody pretending to be you can't borrow money in your name.
Experiencing something similar in Firefox 62.0.2
Slight 'stutter' (lack of smoothness, jumping) when clicking to zoom into a 'box/tab' and then a full screen 'blink'/jump forward then back' when zooming out from a 'box/tab'.
Browser user here. Chrome was way better. Everybody else copied its UI for a reason.
It could help, but there are still various forms of identity theft you're vulnerable to: https://www.forbes.com/sites/nickclements/2017/09/13/3-reaso...
An Online Archive of Sounds from Bygone Technology
Drug giants Novartis and Bayer fail to stop NHS offering cheaper eye treatment
This is a popular science article about the work of a bunch of researchers. I think it's fair to assume the researchers have an understanding of how their work fits into the larger field in a way not represented by the author of the popular science article.
I will still install this :)
Show HN: Wikipedia traversal in Python
Forgot to note: Win7
Demo is smooth and flawless in Version 69.0.3497.100 (Official Build) (64-bit) on the same machine.
I started when I was 37. It wasn't too hard to get into but I had the luxury to do it every day. I think it would be a lot more difficult if I could only do it on weekends though.

One of my biggest problems was pearling (where the front of the board dives below the water while catching a wave). I once hurt myself pretty badly when white catching a wave the board got in front of me and got stuck underwater in the sand. The wave then threw me into the board and I bruised my leg really badly, almost to the point of breaking it.

After many more incidents like this where I slammed into the board, I became quite gun shy. I eventually tried out a short board and all these problems went away.

So if I were you, and had enough time to commit, I'd go against conventional wisdom and just get a short board. It'll be harder to catch waves but you'll end up more confident in the end.
> what is my service level objective?

There are environments where flat time distribution for SLO calculation is not acceptable. (cough betting exchange)

If your traffic patterns are extremely spiky, such as weekly peaks hitting 15-20x of your base load, and where a big chunk of your business can come from those peaks, then most normal calculations don't apply.

Let's say your main system that accepts writes is 10 minutes down in a month. That's easily good for >99.9% uptime, but if a failure + PR hit from an inconveniently timed 10-minute window can be responsible for nearly 10% of your monthly revenue, that's a major business problem.

So when setting SLOs, they should be set according to business needs. I may be a heretic saying this but not all downtime is equal.
Tiffany Adds 2 Charms to Save the Wild Collection
Every defending lawyer will be waving this news article over their head ...
Was Isis a well known terrorist organisation in 2009 ?
> Probably often

Defragging an SSD is often a good thing? Why? It would seem to greatly increase wear for no benefit.
Single Sign-On for Internal Apps in Kubernetes Using Google Oauth / SSO
Not really involved. Just fascinated.

I don't know of that actually happening officially but probably you can.

See: https://keystone-enclave.org/

MIT worked before on Sanctum that you might want to look at, its sort of the pre-version of what keystone will be. See: https://eprint.iacr.org/2015/564.pdf
I believe it came out when Al Qaeda was the boogey man. ISIS didn't get any press until 2013:

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=i...
Can't you make the formal proof software "smart" enough to prove a theorem given sufficient intermediate steps and hints about what other theorems/defs to use? i.e. basically what a book does? This would makes writing formal proof much easier, wouldn't it?
The reasons as to why they do it defend the reasons as to how they do it, the end justifies the means.
That was back in February. Since then there's been some shuffling of the companies who own the servers with the keys so that China now has access.

From July 2018:

>Fast forward to today: China Telecom, a government owned telco, is taking over the iCloud data from Guizhou-Cloud Big Data. This essentially means that a state-owned firm now has access to all the iCloud data China-based users store, such as photos, notes, emails, and text messages.

https://mashable.com/article/china-government-apple-icloud-d...
I was hoping we'd get something like PowerShell pipelines, which work on iterators, passing each item through as it's generated.

Those are incredibly powerful, and as a lot to the language, whereas this just seems like fairly simple syntactic sugar.
Having bodysurfed somewhere along the coast from Eugene, Oregon in the autumn, and taken several dips in Frenchmen's bay near Acadia National Park in the summer, I would respectfully disagree -- northern Maine waters are absolutely icy cold.
Why Everyone Should Visit Haida Gwaii
Why you should buy into the emacs platform
Amazon Is a Giant. But Bigness Isn’t a Crime
That seems entirely likely. My favorite math professor comes to mind. I think he weighted the difficulty levels of homework and tests correctly. Basically the homework prepared you for more than the tests and the homework was explained well in class. So you’d for sure have questions on the test that you knew how to do if you kept up with the homework. That may sound like a lot of classes, but he achieved a balance between homework and tests that made it more likely to score well on the test than usual.
I'm on the same version as you, but I am seeing something similar. The profiler shows an 83ms frame (12fps) on the 4th frame of the animation. Looks like a Chrome issue, maybe hardware dependent.

Profiler output: https://imgur.com/a/sjYQAJp
Photon v1.1.4 – Incredibly Fast Crawler Designed for Recon
>the Church sent the message to everyone watching in return: don't challenge our authority, and we'll leave you alone.

Galileo walking back his words and being under house arrest for the rest of his life would certainly send a message for other people to keep their heads down and mouths shut.

Galileo was trying to save his own life, that fact that he was still punished, although mildly compared the worst case scenario doesn't really change anything. No one rally claimed differently either.
Yea, that was what my essay/overview was about, including tracing these problems back to Larry/Sergey. It is probably worth posting a link here: http://yuhongbao.blogspot.com/2018/09/google-doubleclick-moz...
Apple has less than 10% of the market share in China.
There's a substantial difference between High Availability (HA) clustering and Load Sharing (LS) clustering. In an HA cluster a production database can run on a single active node while replicating to a separate standby node. Network partitions will cause a lag in replication but will not present an external consistency issue as there's still only one active node at any time. When the partition is resolved the replication catches up and all is right with the world. Which is to say, you can scale vertically while having both reliability and availability.

Hard "distributed systems" problems in databases generally only creep up when you're trying to deploy a multi-active system.
I don't have any benchmarks so I won't speculate which is faster, but both these options create a new function object. The fact that one is done implicitly doesn't necessarily make it faster. I suspect performance will be highly engine- and version-specific, so best to choose the more idiomatic one (which I leave as an exercise for the reader to figure out).
Isis and ISIS are two completely different and unrelated things.
How IBM got it's start...
Yeah no torrenting is done over Tor here :) It's worth mentioning that ever since ZeroNet gained its BigFiles plugin, you can directly stream and watch the videos on ZeroNet. Just that nobody has made a nice interface for it yet.

There's sites like [KopyKate](https://zn.amorgan.xyz/big.kopykate.bit/), but they've sort of fallen downhill as the dev has stopped updating it.
I think this "global consensus with batching does everything partitioned does" is a very much theory vs practice type of statement. As in, in theory there is no difference between theory and practice :-)

I've seen those batched consensus systems, and honestly, you're kidding yourself if you think they can handle a million qps. Just transmit time of the data on ethernet would become an issue alone! Even with 40 gig - transmit time never becomes free. So now you're stuffing 1/10th of a million qps worth of data via a single set of machines (3, 5, 7, 9? Some relatively small amount)

Am I misunderstanding you? Hopefully I am!
Someone in the NYC's DOT has been on a PR juggernaut with "Vizion Zero." I'm guessing this has been really good for someone's career there.

The reality is that NYC does almost zero to enforce cars respecting pedestrian in cross walks at present. You will never see a driver getting a ticket for blocking a cross walk even the MTA bus drivers do this as a matter of course. Similarly you will never see someone being ticket for entering a cross with pedestrians it.

As the traffic has worsened, if anything drivers have become more brazen in their behavior and their cavalier attitudes toward pedestrians.

While I applaud the effort described in this post I think it's important to temper these PR pieces with reality. And the reality is safety enforced along multiple axis and there doesn't seem to be very many of those at the moment.
Charlie Lee clears up all Litecoin FUD
Subways and Urban Air Pollution [pdf]
Puzzle companies need a lot of trust from their customers for hobbyists to buy them and spend hours working on them. To solve this problem, is there a community review site for puzzles without spoilers? Solvers would want to avoid Googling around, since the solution could accidentally be revealed, making the $200 purchase worthless.
but weather is so nice here /s
My experience from test workloads on Cockroach is that single transaction performance is very bad compared to something like Postgres -- with 2.0 I was seeing easily 10x worse performance than Postgres with a three-node test cluster on Google Cloud. My impression is that it's worse for apps that have lots of small CRUD transactions on low numbers of rows, as is typical with web/mobile UIs.

Aggregate cluster performance seemed very good, though; i.e., adding a bunch more concurrent transactions did not slow down the other transactions noticeably.
Abstract:

> We investigate the relationship between the opening of a city’s subway network and its air
quality. We find that particulate concentrations drop by 4% in a 10km radius disk surrounding a
city center following a subway system opening. The effect is larger near the city center and
persists over the longest time horizon that we can measure with our data, about eight years. We
estimate that a new subway system provides an external mortality benefit of about $594m per
year. Although available subway capital cost estimates are crude, the estimated external mortality
effects represent a significant fraction of construction costs.
Max Cooper – Lovesong – Official Video by Kevin McGloughlin [video]
That doesn't answer JoshMnem's question. Justifies the means to whom? If the answer is google, I'm not sure what the point of your comment was, as that's pretty obvious...
If you leak your company's plans to rob a bank to the press, you're still a whistleblower, even if the bank hasn't been robbed yet. Whistleblowers are under no moral or professional obligation to let people become victims before coming forward.

If supplying search history to a government known to imprison or torture dissidents is an immoral activity, then bringing it to light is whistleblowing. You can make a cogent argument that it's morally fine to do that, but you can't simultaneously say that facilitating spying is immoral and that it's unprofessional/immoral to reveal plans to that effect.
Design responsively and assume that every size of window is equally likely at some point in time. Just because a use-case isn't common, does that mean your product or website shouldn't be usable on it?
Sounds like you agree.
The article was submitted with a title matching the TechCrunch title at the time of submission. TechCrunch changed their title after it was submitted to Hacker News.
I think of regexes like I think of code modules that hide abstractions: they should be described via documentation, interfaces, and tests. You generally should not need to read/parse the regex to understand what it does.

I think regular expressions are very useful, but trying to push too much parsing work into them is how you end up with unreadable code.
A City Data Collaborative for the Age of Autonomous Vehicles
How to Find Qualified Developers
There's only a loose correlation between gasoline consumption and smog emissions. Newer passenger vehicles are very clean (not counting CO₂ emissions which are a separate issue). The smog problem is caused by diesel engines, and older gasoline engines. Those need to be banned, or bought back and crushed (like with the "Cash for Clunkers" program several years ago).
Ask HN: Pattern in new iPhone's UDID format
Previously iPhone UDID was 40 characters. Now for iPhone Xs, Xr, Xs Max, they change to 20 characters with hyphen. It looks like it is following some sort of pattern. Does anyone know anything about it?

We have several Xs and they all start with 00008020-
Nice work, fun UI pattern—will have to think of something to use this for :)
That's all stuff for the designer and content to determine. But if there's room, it's always better to show the user the choices they have than not.
Heh :)
It's a neck shield, pretty common on riot control uniforms.
> This seems like the worst part (not that the rest is not bad), anyone has an idea of what this "pixel trackers" are and how they actually work?

This is very old tech. "Invisible" image linked to a url. Pretty much every ad email has pixel trackers for data ( impressions, etc ). It's used heavily in marketing.

Not sure why google would use such primitive tech. There are better ways to verify that an message has been opened and read.
an older discussion of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13813079
Once my projects get complex enough, I have a habit of wanting to dump everything and start over or else get sidetracked by tangents.

For instance, in trying to get my second game project finished (cloning Berzerk) I got a decent bit of the way there but decided I hated everything. I've since deleted and rewrote the ECS at least three times, added, deleted and readded a Lua API (which I actually like but wasn't really necessary), wrote and rewrote a font atlas for SDL's font library (again, fun, but not necessary), and am currently on my whatever-th complete rewrite of the engine because I decided it needs to be redesigned around sparse arrays and not vectors of pointers.

So in the end I have piles of half-baked ideas and unimplemented code and nothing finished. Turns out I like the code I don't write more than the code I do.
Defending them from whom exactly?
Exactly.

Let's take a look at what "Identity Theft" actually is.

You go to a bank, give them your property, with the agreement that they will keep it safe and only allow you to access it, in return they get to lend it out and make interest with it.

Then the bank just starts handing your property out to random people. They shrug and go, "Your identity has been stolen, it's your fault, best of luck getting it sorted out."

That's insane. The bank failed to uphold their end of the deal, they failed to keep your property safe and guarantee that only you could access it, they should have to pay to fix their mistake.

If financial institutions were responsible for erroneously dispensing money, establishing lines of credit, etc the incentives would align correctly and this problem would be solved. As long as they are allowed to push this responsibility onto the consumer we will have to keep dealing with a patchwork of locks, freezes, dark-web scans, vigilance in checking your credit report, and even if you do everything right, you will be to blame if a dedicated attacker tricks the bank. It's your fault, no matter how careful and diligent you are, that the bank made a mistake, they have no incentive to make this better.
If the local state was accessed across a suspend point that would be undefined behavior. So it would have to be spilled into the coroutine frame. So it would be the same as a class.
Link to open access publication: https://www.fsigenetics.com/article/S1872-4973(18)30248-5/fu...

Link to more detailed article: https://www.forensicmag.com/news/2018/08/nist-publishes-land...
Seems like a legit use case.
> prevents US companies and their subsidiaries from bribing officials in other countries

That's how US lost Africa, and China acquired it.
The distribution wouldn't even need to be uniform, right? As long as one or more digits never stopped appearing at any point, the infinite sequence would include every possible sequence of numerals.
Here's a map of road quality in San Francisco:

https://demo.streetsdatacollaborative.org/San-Francisco/

I've driven SF streets in the last six months. I'd bet a few Michigan cities using this scale the entire map would be red!

If this data gets collected it needs to be public. In Michigan I suspect the wealth of the area determines how quickly a pothole gets repaired. But you'd never be able to prove it. However with this data if it was open you could.
Exploiting fans. Maybe they did patent the better world already.
“The best minds of my generation are thinking about how to make people click ads.”

–Jeff Hammerbacher
Coders of Kentucky
That would be a better argument if they were planning to do something illegal.
I don't see how this relates to the question whether consistency is needed. If two tables only have 80% of all the rows that you expect you can STILL do a join on them. It's just that the join, just like your original data, is not containing all data sets. The join itself will not raise an exception because of that.
Yes, my answer was google, I found the question to be as obvious as you found my answer to be.
> If that's the real reason everyone is angry, then they should support Trump's tariffs and boycott everything manufactured in China.

They very well may. However, it's not yet possible to "boycott everything manufactured in China" without going off to live in the woods somewhere, so that's not a realistic standard to hold anyone to.
He's clearly insanely paranoid about personal information, but that does sound like a terrible puzzle.
I'm not quite following how the relationship between microbiome science and an infection of the microbiome is minimal.

But more to your point, using the mg data from their "healthy" population along with the open-label data in the literature seems like a good way to construct RCTs, no? Data from open label studies isn't speculative... it's just not phase 3.

In case you're curious, here are two papers on UC: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28214091 and https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29052237