skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First, my notes are not nearly well-organized enough to have any kind of coherence for anyone but me. Do you think it's interesting for me to answer public questions, to defend ideas that I haven't even completely thought through yet? But secondly, why would I want to publish my half-baked, unproven ideas? I can see two possible outcomes: (1) I completely embarrass myself because they are stupid ideas that I haven't verified, or (2) they are good ideas and someone takes them and runs faster than I can and beats me to a result. I see zero advantage for me to do what you say.

I think this idea of let's do every step of science 100% in the open are completely forgetting that science is a social process. Putting things out there has consequences. The onus is on the scientist to verify things before saying them. There is a word for "scientists" who do not. Personally I don't believe that that is something that will change in the next 100 years.
I guess one major parameter will be how much the parent is present in kids life and whether they have good relationship. If the parent is not present, his or her impact will be smaller.
The structure of the JavaScript is interesting. It looks like this:

if(typeof Math.imul == "undefined" || (Math.imul(0xffffffff,5) == 0)) {
Math.imul = function (a, b) {
var ah = (a >>> 16) & 0xffff;
var al = a & 0xffff;
var bh = (b >>> 16) & 0xffff;
var bl = b & 0xffff;
// the shift by 0 fixes the sign on the high part
// the final |0 converts the unsigned value into a signed value
return ((al * bl) + (((ah * bl + al * bh) << 16) >>> 0)|0);
}
}

[240k of minimized JavaScript
generated by ClojureScript]

The non-minimized code is just a copy/paste of the imul polyfill [1] from MDN. I'm curious why that is needed, since the ClojureScript seems to already have an imul polyfill included (the function named Ed in the minimized code). Is ClojureScript's polyfill broken?

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
It’s obviously a UFO buried under the ice. Molder proved they are down there.
I need a wireless bridge and am a bit overwhelmed with the various Unifi offerings. Can you recommend a setup?
Because you actually need to use those compilers to sell your software?!

For example your carefully written C++ code with gcc, might crash and burn with the TI compiler that is the only way to target a specific SOC.

Or maybe that other customer doing HPC only accepts your code if compiled with Intel or IBM compilers.
In Australia, where public hospitals provide a free service, antibiotics are first line for uncomplicated appendicitis. Most people recover just fine.

It's amazing how things are different when a surgeon doesn't want to do a procedure since it means more work for them, compared to where a surgeon wants to do a procedure since that's how they get paid.

Obviously, it's much better for the patients if they avoid unnecessary surgery.
I do mention an option for that here, actually!
https://www.youneedfeeds.com/your-favourite-site-is-now-your...
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The UAP-AC-LITE used to be only 24V passive PoE but has supported real 802.3af PoE for a while now.
Kdb+ is a time series database; and in my experience, for this work it is much, much faster than vertica, sql server and Monet.
You can't trust Apple these days to build a decent laptop :).
https://stripe.com/global shows a continent with no lights on.

Please come to Africa. The lights are on here.
> Who is still answering phone calls on their cell from numbers not in their contact book?

Anyone who runs a small business?
Humans adapt their behavior by observing it. Looking at sth. doesn't affect the outcome, but instead the observation adds to the set of exogenous variables that will determine future behavior. We're not an ant colony that acts in an entirely exogenous setting, we change the setting both through the (un)intended consequences of the observed behavior and our attitudes toward them.

The allocation of scarce ressources did neither begin with capitalism nor economics. Many formal descriptions of foundational economic principles can (edit: be traced back to) ancient Mythology [1]. How societies applied these principles has differed greatly. Trade has been an important factor of human behavior since the dawns of civilization. In a framework of linear progress one might be tempted to search for deterministic laws in human behavior, but it might make more sense to just interpret phenomena case-by-case with a rather loose set of theoretical beliefs.

[1] Tomas Sedlacek - Economics of Good and Evil
I don't find the lack multiple U2F keys a big problem. It would be a great feature but considering proper user management it's not a big fail in my opinion.

In my case all AWS accounts have a root user that has MFA enabled and that secret key is stored in a password vault. When a root user login is needed the key is plugged into an OTP application, tasks are performed and then the key is removed from the application.

I do however miss MFA when using the AWS CLI. A lot of my clients require MFA enabled when assuming a role in their account.
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I read that first one as sociopaths
I can see the value for non-tech-savvy users. Simple (to understand) product, clear description and instructions.

For non-price sensitive products (i.e. the type of products you'd expect to be developed and sold on line by small / indie producers), the 5% cost of payment (Stripe + Trolley) can be factored in the price without too much pain.

My main question is how many potential customers are there, who aren't already selling through a complete platform such as Etsy.
We don't have any policy on this really. Like most experiments we are highly manpower-constrained, so I can make no general guarantees about timeliness to respond, but I don't see any problem with it. I'd probably be the one to deal with it anyway :)
I found this conversation unnerving at 13 years old:

Doctor: "Does all this make sense? We need to remove your appendix.. now."

Me: "Doctor, ok, so you need to remove my appendix cause if you don't I could get really sick. "

Doctor: "Yes."

Me: "What does the appendix do?"

Doctor: "We don't know."
And who is going to pay the great minds behind JVM? you are missing the point that there is great engineers working on Java that need high pay and apparently only Oracle that can do that. see GraalVM as an example of how Java become more good under Oracle yes Oracle is evil but for god sake they are the best thing happened to java (the language and the JVM).
Paul Krugman is a Nobel laureate, but so is F.A. Hayek:

"The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really know about what they imagine they can design."

The work described in the article can be interesting as far as it goes, but it seems to me that a lack of humility coupled with insufficiently accurate models can be a dangerous combination.
The GDPR is not applied by courts, but by regulators, who are tasked with investigating just that sort of thing. Courts may come later, if the company disputes, I think.
Relatedly, the english channel is full of neolithic towns buried in silt underwater.

The british isles used to be isthmuses, and then the seas rose.
> However, phone hashes are sent, not clear ones.

Somehow, the knowledge that the efforts to tie every trace of my existence together to help marketers target ads to me are done in a cryptographically secure fashion is not entirely comforting.

In general, I have been unimpressed with recommendation engines of any sort. Spotify can't suggest music I'd like worth a damn, and it's working within a relatively specific domain. Whatever fractional gains in ad relevance are currently obtained from this aren't worth the privacy invasions needed to obtain them.
Our software wouldn't be very interesting if it wouldn't be able to at least partially modify itself.

But that's a very interesting experiment you are running. I wonder if you will still hold the same conclusion after next 20 years. Although, you can always say that the data is being interpreted by the software and effectively say that the source code changes but the interpreter stays the same.
Apple rolls out TestFlight public invite links to distribute iOS app betas
Things don't happen "naturally". It takes effort/work to do anything. Therefore there is very rarely natural attraction. It takes work/effort to make people respect and like you.
Not to sound harsh, but I don't care about your 55 years old mother. What works for her will not work for me.
It's a mistake many people make just by buying a phone. I had an HTC M8 and liked it except that they made it absolutely impossible to remove FB until I flashed Lineage on to it.
1. The government didn't make Google or Amazon

2. My example explains why this sentiment was wrong. The montgomery bus boycott was a political tool and only was "successful" due to a nationwide political (ie, voting) campaign.

3. You know that Congress was super pissed by the Snowden revelations and changed the law, right? They even used their votes, not their wallets, to do it!
ClojureScript uses the Google Closure compiler under the hood.

From a quick dig around, looking at the Closure changelog, they introduced a polyfill of their own; I'm guessing this went in after CLJS built one, so now there are 2 in the compile / transpile chain.

One of the consequences of nothing in life being simple any more!
I posted the same elsewhere in this thread, but if you are actually using a domain you control (@mydomain.com) then https://haveibeenpwned.com/domainsearch

They don't support the gmail alias issue though (https://haveibeenpwned.uservoice.com/forums/275398-general/s...)
Science is a process, not a degree. If you approach your problem scientifically, using the scientific method then you are a scientist, no matter what your degree is or which department you belong to.

Now this person in question almost certainly was huckster, but he would have been just as much of a huckster if his PhD had been physics and he'd been a physics professor.
George Orwell didn't write Brave New World, though.
People have kept claiming it's dead for a few decades now, yet articles like this one keep popping up. It's niche, sure, but given past experience I suspect it'll be around for a while yet.
No, he had intrusive pointers; his rectangle nodes were in a couple of doubly-linked lists and an AVL tree at the same time.
I also hate how all the social media apps want to grab your address book to "see who else you know on here". They all do it.
Why You Should Learn Julia
If the radio emission was generated by an air shower in Earth's magnetic field, it's something we can model (and we've seen many other events that are probably reflected air showers so we can check consistency).
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Is anybody still surprised that everything FB touches ends up being an unethical swamp?
I'd have gone more of The Orville approach and made a game loosely inspired by Star Trek or something to that extent and made a ship that looks somewhat like the USS Enterprise which I've seen done in at least one commercial game, I can't recall the name of it though.

Oh, what sad times are these when IP/copyright ruffians can 'cease and desist' at will to old fans. There is a pestilence upon this land. Nothing is sacred. Even those who arrange and design video games are under considerable economic stress at this period in history.
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A coincidence, yesterday I was watching Joanna Lumley's travel programme visiting Yazd and other places in Iran: https://www.itv.com/presscentre/ep3week39/joanna-lumleys-sil...

It's a striking place and I'd love for it to be safe to visit there.
How do you know how long it takes you to fall asleep ?
I try to base my alarm on 1.5 hour sleep cycles (4.5, 6 or 7.5 hours) but sometimes I'm lying awake in bed for two hours, so I don't know how to set the alarm.
Hi laurentl
That is an excellent question - in fact it's exactly the one I'm trying to answer with this MVP of Trolley :)

Right now I've "launched" on HN and IndieHackers only, and I'm focussing on software, lean-startup folks to gather feedback.

Next up will be questions around digital downloads ("information products" and other things), so I'll need to engage more with those communities. I don't believe they're well served by Etsy, though they do have alternatives.

Right now it's all about learning where our product and markets best align - and the feedback I'm getting here today is enormously valuable. Thanks!
Update your bookmarks to: https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/h/
How doctors can use poetry to help fulfill the Hippocratic oath
Building Raspberry Pi Systems with Yocto
I don't remember how I found memex but I've been using it for 2 weeks. It's pretty cool! I've been looking for a way to be able to search anything I've visited online, full text search. Keep it up, and thank you. :)

If I had to add something, it would be the ability to sync between computers/browsers, or fetch unfetched pages from history, so the syncing can happen in the browser and memex just crawls again.
In defense of functional CSS
People can die from giving up the fight
You are thinking of Mono. Vala is a completely different language
>Why are we still stuck to them?

Because even literally the most used Java library - JUnit is struggling financially, because everyone wants to use great technologies for free and donations and open-source contributions are never considered.

I worked in huge financial institutions once, they heavily relay on some ant plugin. The plugin had a bug, probably like a day of fixing for me. The company decided to stop using the plugin, rewrite the whole configuration in bash, which took almost 4 weeks of 4 people, than contribute to opensource during working hours and fix the bug for everyone.
> I should also mention, there's another place it gets used - in Chrome extensions. That should use the same identity.

That's actually good use case for the browser login feature. (when one is using some google-acc-connected extension)

But for ordinary users I don't think this solution would work flawlessly, because it is different than ones before (and users learn new things slowly).

However if that would be the actual implementation (force logging everywhere into the same acc) I agree it would be simpler for end-users. But it is not, therefore original point (browser login is confusing people) still stands. And therefore teaching users to rely on it does not seem like a good idea.
>However, phone hashes are sent, not clear ones.

Lol! Phone numbers have less than 40 bits of entropy, it's trivial to break those hashes.
I thought that the caching you describe in practice rarely actually offers much of a benefit (for various reasons), but maybe things changed?
US Lawmakers Urged to Enact Personal Data Protections
Blurb Blast: Tech blurbs culled from the last 24 hours or so…
I'm not sure how it is now, but for a long time Google required you to enable SMS auth (by giving your phone number) before you could enable TOTP or other 2FA methods.
Blockchain is a revolutionary solution to the problem of achieving distributed consensus without a central authority that everyone must talk to and trust.

Unfortunately, this is a problem almost no-one has; meanwhile, where parties are able to agree on a trustworthy central authority - as parties operating within the rule of law, relying on cooperation with protocol and old-fashioned police/lawyers to identify and punish defectors in old-fashioned meatspace, generally are - blockchain is an incredibly expensive solution to the problem of distributed consensus compared to other options available to them.
I don't use phones for communication, I much more relay on emails. My friend and family know how to contact me and they know that my phone number might stop working any time. I don't give phone numbers to clients, as I don't want to be disturbed when they want something, instead I respond to emails when I have time.
Show HN: My first app – Sprinterval – to get you into Sprint Interval Training
Wow, given the context, I just immediately assumed it was coined because of the story OP detailed. An incredible coincidence!
What does this have to do with Apple?
It's weird in retrospect.

When my grandfather had his gall bladder removed (late 1960s, I think), he spent about 4-6 weeks in hospital and another couple of weeks at home recovering; last year, I had my gall bladder removed, they sent me home after three days. Now that's progress!
You needn't worry about Go being too simplistic for much longer. It looks like they're going to add a bloated form of generics soon, with something called "contracts" that's almost the same as "interfaces" but a little different. A few versions back, Go added "aliases" of types, but it was almost aliases of anything -- only intense community pressure prevented that bloat. And having had a special rule in its short-form declarations to make error handling a little terser, Go is looking at bringing another syntactic shortcut called "handle-check" to bring a little more error-handling tersity. Go's simplicity will be gone in a few short years.
Resident Advisor! It’s mostly (European) techno and experimental, but they have a bit of everything in the electronic realm.

https://www.residentadvisor.net/podcast.aspx
US banks (maybe most banks?) are just slow as hell from my experience. I pay several bills here in the USA from US banks to US banks / credit card companies and it takes a week for it to fully sync up on both my person bank account and on the statement balance. But if I were to pay with a debit card I would see the transaction instantly, though in such case it would say pending for days and days.
Is this really news ?
I've gotten it removed, and before had antibiotics to cure an infection.
They misread the echo and though it was too infected to start antibiotics.
It hurt like hell.
After the operation, he said they removed it but could have been fixed by antibiotics earlier. They decided during the operation is was safer in the future to remove it (as I had more problems with it).
They really don't want to remove it here, so I'm surprised this is news ...
Same can be said about personally-targeted advertising in general. Really, how more effective is it?
You could try undervolting the CPU with Intel Extreme Tuning Utility (XTU) - lowering the voltage by ~0.1V decreases the amount of heat produced, which leads to less CPU throttling.
Because Google would never dream of doing anything evil?
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Why do you think it is unsafe to visit?
Finally, a comprehensive implementation of a GameBoy emulator in Rust
Personality is not behavior. I think we are just conflating those somewhat.
That sounds good. I wonder how it is implemented, though. I read through the WildFly feature list and there are several features you mention, such as clustering or failover. I wonder how you get to bridge the gap from the application to the underlying infrastructure, though.

EDIT: I see from the docs http://docs.wildfly.org/14/High_Availability_Guide.html that you need to configure an Infinispan cluster, what looks like a non-trivial operation.
I don't understand why CBS won't just let them do their thing. It's not like they are loosing profit from it. I further don't understand why the maker's didn't just release this anonymously to begin with.

Anyway, I believe (hope) one day copyright and ownership of stories will be seen as a major injustice. Why can't everybody have their own Star Trek? There is no need to control it, or for copyright to be exclusive. There still can be an "official" CBS Star Trek if we legalize fan works.
Evacuation in winter is possible, the Americans do it if there is a real emergency - it's just that it's very very expensive (even for the US). Because it's possible but expensive, all the non-US bases treat it as prohibitive and effectively not to be counted on.
How so? Do you get your transactions by SMS??
Second video (the one with the actual details, not the trailer) is not available here (video was removed). Good marketing...not.
This would get so much more attention if it were Apple. Here, we just brush it off as one of those things.
High school physics experiments are somewhat of a different case, as "wrong but truthful" results are probably evidence of an incorrectly performed experiment, performing which correctly is part of what one is assessed on. That, or bad luck, but presumably the experiments are sufficiently simple that performed correctly they all but guarantee a "correct" result.
I don't know if there is any RemindMe! bot in HN, but it would definitely be useful in this scenario.
I have both feet in the game, being a clinical researcher. So, cynic but not casual.
I think most people don't see the value in RSS feeds because they are used to the business of forums and social networks - where you don't need (or have the capability to) process _all_ the information.

RSS feeds are perfectly suitable for stuff like blogs, podcasts, webcomics, etc.pp. - not for platforms where a new item pops up every few seconds.

For podcasts people use a separate app like PodcastAddict or iTunes - for webcomics and blogs the author(s) usually also have twitter to announce a new item or an entirely separate platform like DeviantArt or WebToons.

So RSS is indeed not required to keep track of new submissions. I actually have a colleague who isn't using RSS feeds and instead keeps bookmarks and checks each page individually (given he only keeps track of maybe ~30 pages).

In conclusion - I think they don't see a value in RSS feeds because the existing options they're using already fulfill their needs.
The only unsafe thing in Iran is the traffic. And too much food.

There's nothing to worry about.
what do you think about "brain fitness" or "brain training" ?
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I won't deny that the tech crowd can influence things, but it's become quite hard for regular users to quit the whole Google panoply of services and tech products. Mail, browser, maps, dns, search, etc... It isn't painless and easy to abandon all of this and I have doubts even tech-savvy influencers can counter it at this point, only by word of mouth.

And about how Chrome got a foothold in the first place, I distinctly remember Google agressively advertising their own product on their search engine page, and bundling the binary with everything under the sun (Adobe Reader, anti-virus, etc...). Every time you installed software, there was a good chance Chrome was included with it. Tech influencers had their part in the success of Chrome, but it definitely wasn't the only factor, or maybe even the most important one.
It was irony.
You’ve never had to pay a “licensing fee” to use .Net.
Interesting ... personality strongly mediates behaviour. How else would you "measure" personality? A strict behaviorist (in the line of Watson or Skinner) would say personality doesn't matter or even exist. It's like the life of a subatomic particle - you only know of its effect but what actually goes on in there is forever a mystery.

Unless you want to go psychodynamic on things but you'll have to start making excuses for Freud then!
Go hasn't had a history yet of breaking compatibility with earlier releases. Wait until Go 2 comes out, then we'll see how much Google wants to maintain long-term support. Two hints: it'll be at least as long as necessary for Google to port all of its Go 1 code to Go 2, and it won't be much longer than support for Inbox or Google Reader. And a further hint, Google will figure out how to port all of its Go 1 code to Go 2 much faster than you think, and your company will not be able to port its million-line Go codebase nearly as quickly.
that is amazing haha
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The article concedes that it is a "polemical definition" -- it may still be the first documented usage.