skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would agree with this. My observations after having children, is that they do exactly what they see until they understand what they see and make it their own.

For example - my youngest recently had an abscessed tooth removed. He is 5 this year. The dental surgeon was astounded that he used the words nitrous-oxide and Novocain. The surgeon said things like giggle gas and sleepy juice, and the five year old dead pan corrected him.

Kids will say what they hear - outside of a disability/difference of that kind. If they hear short baby talk, they say short baby talk. If they hear larger words, in context, often, then they'll use those.
Nobody in his right mind should be using N26, if he cares about his account security. It's beyond my mind, how an online-first bank can be built by hiring dozens of software engineers, but not a single security expert, leaving hundreds of thousands of customers vulnerable to multiple attack vectors[1].

[1] https://media.ccc.de/v/33c3-7969-shut_up_and_take_my_money
IPCC estimates are always highly conservative and often do not account for positive feedback mechanisms. I believe the most recent report accounted for 0 feedback. The sea level is not constant around the world. An average increase of .6m would likely be about 1m in the Northeast including Boston, NYC, and DC and only about .3m on the pacific coast.

Edit: And the .6m (if that is correct) is just the baseline. Even if that is the level 364 days a year, one storm surge on one day with all that additional volume can put the entire city out of business.
Marcy Wheeler on disclosing a source to FBI, Russian spy who manipulated media
Yes - I'm not saying it shouldn't be possible to configure it that way but it is not great that (at least for OpenPGP) there's no way to set it to require physical interaction to gain access to key functions on the NEO.
I expect this is the case... I know I myself was thinking a few months ago why Chrome doesn't have the ability to keep the logins in sync. However, why in the world did they enable this by default for people who didn't want their browser to do anything with their Google accounts? It would make sense to keep them in sync when users request to connect their browsers to their accounts, but not when people don't want the two to be connected at all.
That's sad to hear.

Thankfully I haven't had too much personal experience with doctors in the UK for anything serious. I have several friends and family members who are doctors, so my experience comes from talking with them. They're probably not representative, judging from your comment.
previous research cited in this article says "The oldest widely accepted site for the first Americans dates to just 13,000 years ago." this coincidences well with the 12,800 years ago Younger Dryas event.
Astro is the only app I use for email this is horrible
First of all, it's super cool. :)

There are a lot of "pipe" projects in PyPi, but your project is also about process management. Maybe you should avoid "pipe" in your name perhaps? FlowProcessor? nFlow? xFlow?

I do agree that you should avoid io for asyncio. You should probably at least use aio, but there's no reason you can't have asyncio_task, thread_task, multiprocessing_task.

Lastly, in my mind the killer app for this would be to allow something that works on top of Celery in production, but then be able to fall back to say multiprocessing or threading when running locally. That would allow me to prototype something, and then when I want to scale, I can just change a config setting.
I went from Gmail -> ProtonMail -> Fastmail.

I left ProtonMail because it was slow and lacking features. Their reason for their snail pace of feature releases seems to be "we put security first".

Edit: Also, with ProtonMail as a paying customer, by default my signature was set to "Sent from ProtonMail". How cheesy. I'm paying for their service, they shouldn't be using me to advertise.
Yeah Astro desktop is neat
> because nobody cares

A lot of people do not understand, but we do, we're the techies. It's our job to understand.

Don't mistake people not understanding for not caring.

Once people understand, they care.
Maybe not in a few months, but things like this are funny. People who were looking for a reason to leave Chrome may use this to justify it, and while it may be a small audience, small audiences can be trendsetters, especially if they are passionate.

Much like the slide from IE and FireFox to Chrome, by the time Mozilla and Microsoft reacted, it was already too late. Time will tell if this is the start of such a momentum flip or if it's just another blip.
Same boat. I'm still on Sierra and still have concerns as a colleague on High Sierra almost hosed his system with APFS. Any stability issues on the new file system?
Did you read the article? It clearly stated that cost-savings was one of the outcomes to be balanced, but not the motivation. There were solutions that saved lots of money that were thrown out because they didn't balance the other outcomes enough.

BPS is pretty forward-thinking, and lots of research has shown that high school students are better off with later start times. Don't dismiss this as the actual motivation.
"apt-get install apache2" violates GDPR (logs IPs). It's not a difficult line to cross at all.
As a person working for a US giant and not living there, this is relatable. Everyone seemes passive aggressive. It also doesn't help that I've always been more suspicious of polite people since my childhood
Last time I used it with Gmail accounts, it doesn't show phishing warnings like Gmail proper does. For friends and family, I really want them to get flagged of anything suspicious - or even ideally an option to just not deliver anything suspicious.
My experience was similar. I think I blocked the phone number they called from, and that seems to have been effective.

Unfortunately, though not a subscriber, my car stereo often defaults to the Sirius input when I start it. This mean I'm greeted with Sirius ads when I start my car. Usually, this ad literally consists of playing a really annoying buzzing/screeching sound, followed by someone explaining that if you subscribe, you won't have to listen to that sound. That's an .. interesting .. strategy.
What, like WCF?
How to make your own bootable macOS 10.14 Mojave USB install drive
Boom or bust: Rookie seasons of first round picks
If the website was not tracking your every move and then selling the relevant bits to ad exchanges, they wouldn't need to do the 15 minute webinars.
Yes, I really want Spot Mini to be self-powering. Next up: replication.
Being a business noob, I've got to ask - How exactly does a company that makes nothing in 18 years, get acquired for 3.5 billion?
Also.. the soundstrack was amazing (and CD Quality!!), really added to the ambience of the levels..

Myst Soundtrack - 15 Above Stoneship (Telescope Theme)
https://youtu.be/MTruv9DbnrE
For now yes, but the tech world has showed us similar lessons before. I bet Blackberry and Nokia executives said the same thing when Apple introduced the first iPhone. MySpace was very confident when they deemed Facebook number of users was negligible as well. Unfortunately privacy issues are only getting bigger in the future. That's why I said Google should be very careful not to tread down the same path. Only those who learned lessons from the past will survive. I love Google so I hope they won't get too comfortable with data mining activities and lose track of keeping their users who are the real data sources.
Neutrinos may decay invisibly, resolving problems in IceCube data
Or replace the table with a bowl.
Sounds like a group_by and then do a function per group? Pypeline doesn't have grouping but sounds like Spark or Dask should the the job.
discussed on frontpage https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18059792
this means that the voice of those who care will be loud and clear, because those who don't care stay quiet. a top 30 post on HN makes a difference.
How to stay calm even in lowest mindset
How to stay calm even in lowest mindset.
I was talking about privacy too, not usability... it's a privacy issue when your data is being synced when you think it isn't. (I think you might be mixing up the two scenarios?)
At some point, Google/Alphabet is going to be a solid enough backer of research. I'd say that point is already here.

I mean, wasn't Bell Labs a thing?
Contrary to (at least the 4 series-era) Yubico's marketing materials, their Android app works fine with USB (in fact better than with NFC), so if you have and Android phone with a USB-C port, you can plug in a USB-C Yubikey directly (or a USB-A Yubikey with an adapter).

Once browsers on Android support WebAuthn, it may well be that plugging in a USB-C Yubikey will be more convenient than trying to locate the position of the NFC antenna.
This is pretty bad service from Tierra registrar. I am taking this as a cautionary tale for everyone. Domain registrar have way too much power. A back up domain in case things go south, should be a must.
So my reading of the article is that Atiyah has claimed that he has a proof of the Riemann hypothesis as a corollary to another theorem that is not yet published?
>Because they’re not “dying on a hill” at all, because nobody cares. Nobody outside Hacker News and Twitter infosec people only followed by other Twitter infosec people cares about this.

Ever since I updated to 69 I've been absolutely loving it. The most noticeable improvement is it feeling incredibly faster, but as someone who's been using 4-5 profiles on Chrome for over a year the new user management stuff just feels so much more intuitive/integrated.

I was super surprised to see people complaining about it on HN this morning, and I'm still not entirely sure what the problem is. FWIW, I also severely disagree with a lot of the implementations of GDPR, so maybe I'm just not the audience who cares here. To me, this update has been nothing but improvements so far.
>let's better enforce unsafe driving laws, like blowing through stop signs or careening across 4 lanes to exit the freeway at the last minute (both of which i see all the time).

>something real, not this safety theater we have now.

Exactly.

I don't really care if you eat a hamburger while driving an overloaded truck with a manual transmission and manual steering so long as it doesn't result in you blowing stop signs or cutting me off trying to make your exit.
Along with a million other possible failure cases.

The line, "they should be fired" is so easily spoken by people who have never been in charge of something very big and involving many moving parts.

The fact is, anything of sufficient significance has innumerable potential failures waiting to happen. Even with the best, methodical effort, it is impossible to predict and protect against them all.

People who want to be angry at executives can direct their focus to the MANY huge companies that are actively evil and actively antagonistic toward their customers. Zoho should be way down on the list of targets.
Cool, thanks for the info -- glad to see people pushing these tools much harder than I plan to in the near future ;)
The question is, what about other sites? Do they also think they're signing into Chrome when logging into amazon.com?

Google services are getting preferential treatment over the rest of the web on a browser with a market share big enough to be subject to an anti trust case. Vestager must be licking her lips right now...
Five-Time Deported Illegal Alien Raped, Multiple Women in ‘Sanctuary City’
As a small start up when we ran into a similar problem while using google domains, they gave us a very hard time with bad support...something we could not afford then. I dont have a good alternative but wanted to mention this experience with google domains. Hope that helps.
Ironic isn't it. You ignored your paid subscriber in 2014, didn't respond to any @ tweets, your phone support went to voicemail, your forum threads were closed with no response. Karma is a bitch isn't it
> He is not giving consent. He is just trying to get through this pile of nonsense to reach the content.

Then don’t access the content? Why should the user get content that someone has worked to create without having to give anything in return (whether that’s in the form of payment or information). There would be no monetary incentive to create content anymore.
I don't buy this analysis. Surely you also remember how quickly people ditched their SUV infatuations as gas prices rose after Hurricane Katrina. And you must also remember strongly politicized and partisan climate change discussions were until about a year ago.

That said, my understanding of the fossil fuel industry is that consumer automobiles only make up some small fraction of carbon emissions. I don't have a source (and I would love to see one), but I was under the impression that the majority of carbon in missions were due to commercial shipping and electricity generation. Nobody was out in the streets demanding cheaper electricity and cheaper products on Walmart shelves. Industry simply provided those things. You basically can't blame consumers for shifting consumption towards cheaper goods, that is why externalities are externalities.

Also consider this erratum from my previous post: how much ExxonMobil shareholder equity and executive compensation over the last 20 years can be attributed to lack of political will to action on carbon emissions and climate change? Surely that number is big enough to at least make a dent in the relocation task at hand.
The lesson to companies should be, don't provide a Hobson's choice up front like this. Offer the webpage you meant to offer, and simply don't try to nickel and dime all the data out of your visitors.
Archived copy without GDPR nag screen:

https://web.archive.org/web/20180924153131/https://www.washi...
There are some quite strong laws in Denmark about the foreign ownership of land, and tax starts to ramp up quite quickly as soon as you purchase a second property. People don't tend to put their earnings into multiple properties like they do in, say, the UK (where I'm from).

I haven't read much into the property market here but I would guess the rapid increases in prices is down to increased demand from people moving here, rather than land owners re-purposing their property. I could be wrong though :)
I've had very few buffering issues with Spotify via LTE over the years when compared the constant dropouts from my SiriusXM in my various cars that have had this service. SiriusXM audio quality is also terribly compressed and tinny in addition to the constant drop outs. I've never had a good experience with their product.

Spotify can also download large quantities of music and playlists...so with minimal planing you will have no buffering issues.
Yeap, the article has a very heavy handed one side to it.

I mean, it sounds like "Silly users don't like my smart product that no one uses" without considering, maybe, just maybe, the product wasn't good?

The author did touched on it a little by mentioning the difficulty for working parents to move their work schedule, but it seemed glossed over. I'd think changes that interfere with the the household bread earners ability to earn would be a serious consideration and a deal breaker for any proposed change.

Not to say politics aren't incredibly inefficient and way more emotive than logic prone.
I agree. People obsess about the choice of programming language, insisting that months of study are needed to choose. I just don't see it except for very specialized tools or applications.

That said, I find maintaining an old, large application written in an untyped language pretty miserable.
There is an article in the California State Constitution guaranteeing public access to the ocean. That's how old the California tradition of public access to the beach is. If they want "privacy and exclusivity" put a fence around the land they own, not the land we own.
I don't care to be honest, not a big grammar person. In English however, "two negatives are understood to resolve to a positive." It undermines rather than supports the point, folks focus on that instead of your message.
>The problem is that there is no organization which can provide a stable repository for every patient's data and build secure interfaces to thousands of different provider organizations. That's extremely expensive and there's no real business model. Where will the money come from?

It would be a cool idea if a non-profit organization could handle it. Healthcare organizations would pay a "duty fee" for requesting or sending records. We just need a standard for transporting it. FHIR makes it de facto HTTPS.
They're also forgetting that, in some sense, the relocation effort will be a massive fiscal stimulus.

You want to create a whole shit ton of blue-collar US jobs? What better way than resettling entire cities?
Nah, he's not the protagonist. Villains in general have to be proactive for there to be a story, at least in situations where the bad guys aren't ruling the world as a dystopia.

It's like real life to be honest. Real life police officers don't go pre emptively looking for crime to stop, and the crises they stop come about because the criminal is trying to get something.

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/VillainsActHeroe...
I wasn't exposed to spreadsheets until a few years into college back around 1996 or 1997 maybe (I had been programming in C/C++ for 7 or 8 years by then). I wasn't taught matrix math until pretty late in the curriculum, I want to say junior or senior year. Also I was lucky to have a semester of Scheme but they were transitioning to teaching Java around the time I graduated (I don't know if they ever switched back). And this was for a computer engineering degree at one of the best state universities for engineering in the US.

Honestly I think it might be time to phase out teaching imperative and object-oriented programming. Most of the grief in my career has come from them. I don't care if they're where the jobs are. The mental cost of tracing through highly-imperative code, especially the new implicit style of languages and frameworks like Ruby and AngularJS (which have logic flows having no obvious connection to one another, or transition through async handlers connected by a convention which isn't immediately obvious to the developer) is so high that the underlying business logic is effectively obfuscated.

I think we should get back to fundamentals. Maybe start with the shell and explain why separate address spaces connected by pipes are such a powerful abstraction, maybe touch on the Actor model, maybe show how spreadsheets and functional programming are equivalent, and how even written notation is superfluous. Really focus on declarative programming and code as media, and how that made the web approachable by nontechnical folks before it was turned into single page application spaghetti. There are so many examples from history of where better ways were found before the mainstream fell back into bad habits.
It could happen to any domain of a company that use a registrar that nearly no one has ever heard of.

Sorry, OP was a bit too hard on you, but I think you have quite a bit of egg on your face for this one.
You are the one that made the claim, and thus the burden is on you to back it up.
Part of Chrome rise to success was, on top of its (at the time) superior performance, the massive marketing from the biggest advertising company in the world.
As for email clients, the happiest I've ever been was using nmh with some scripts and aliases. Setup was sufficiently not out-of-the-box that I haven't replicated it very often over the years.
Works pretty well in typescript, too.

I don't find myself actually using gradual typing though. Not very often at least. Even in prototypical stages of an application, I usually just put together the types of what I currently have, even if I think they will change later.
Are you running on a linux distro which uses musl, such as alpine?

Are you running the build inside a docker container which uses musl, such as alpine?

Those are the cases where this might happen.

On a normal linux distro, this will not happen.
The easy way to get around this is to use AWS CodeBuild with the built in Python Docker image and have it trigger when you push. You can trigger a build from either AWS Code Commit or GitHub.

As part of the buildspec.yml just import all of your dependencies using

pip install {package} -t . # (The period at the end forces it to install in the local directory.

In your artifacts section make sure you include everything.

CodeBuild will then create a zip file that you can load into the console.

For bonus points, once you create the lambda manually for the first time using the AWS console, you can export the CloudFormation yml file and use that as part of your automation strategy where you have a CF Parameter that specifies the name of your zip file that was uploaded to S3 by CodeBuild.

I use this strategy all of the time to develop on Windows and deploy to lambda.
One of the reasons that this would be a terrible idea is that the person who stands to make money by selling their good slot for a terrible one is not necessarily the person who has to wake up at 5:00 AM to bus across town.

Adding money into the mix, when there's a large difference of means between families, adds a level of incentive that shouldn't be there -- one that has nothing to do with the district's goal of providing an equal education to all its students.

When the district looks at the results at the end of the year, and all the poor kids have poor grades/attendance because they were all in the worst time slots, they can't say "well, at least the parents are slightly richer because of this, from the secondary trading market." Rather, based on the objectives they are concerned with, they may have just made inequality even worse.
This can't be overstated. The update did not even mention this feature change, making it even more difficult for non-techies to know something has changed, and what it means.
Let's say I don't care about privacy at all. Let's say I wanted to just logout of one Google account so that I can login to another one. They disabled the logout button today on mobile. It's now using your Android preferences. Meanwhile on PC it logically would probably log you out of sync as well. Then I login to my burner google account and oh look all my bookmarks and sync settings just copied from one account to the other.

This seems broken to me in many ways. It only works well if you only have one account.
How usable are Mac VMs? I previously tried VBox and VMware but recalled issues making it unusable (eg graphics). It seems like with Hyperkit it should be simple to bring up a macOS VM with SIP diasabled for dev purposes in like 30 seconds.
If it makes you feel any better, I've worked at three startups. Two exited and one is still going. The net stock contribution to my bottom line was a $200 capital loss. The only actually money I got was retention cash and RSUs from the acquiring company.
When it's 1993 you start up the game and watch the Cyan logo....

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FUZ6V6CZtcg
It will probably fall a bit more once the VCs get tired of subsidizing the growth in these companies.
Nope. There are still bad developers, i.e. those who can't manage themselves.

And, just because someone "thinks" they can manage, doesn't mean they can manage.

The only metric that matters: number of USERS. Good developers have thousands of them. Great developers, millions.
The best book on Lean for beginners is “2 Second Lean” by Paul Akers. You can buy the book or get it free directly from Paul Akers’ website.
https://paulakers.net/books/2-second-lean

Mr. Akers also has several hundred videos about Lean on his YouTube channel.
https://paulakers.net/lean-videos

And for an impressive display of what Lean can do, watch this video “Lean Manufacturing - Kaizen Methodology - Lean FastCap Style”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=su9CulCZTBg