skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This one is pretty useful:

https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/2d68cb1ee7b84f08ace2fd600b9...

Article link below, but here's the relevant description:

Petersen’s command “Hey Siri, I’m getting pulled over” will pause music if it’s playing, turn down the brightness, turn on “Do Not Disturb” and sends a message to a chosen contact. It then activates the video recording on the front camera.

Once the user stops recording, according to Petersen, it sends a copy of the video to your specified contact. It also brings up the brightness and turns of “Do Not Disturb.” His shortcut already has drawn hundreds of comments on Reddit.

https://www.cultofmac.com/578615/shortcuts-siri-traffic-stop...
With mood disorders, there is a moment where an individual decides: "yes, I am going to get better." For many reasons, getting to this pivotal choice is very difficult.

In metaphor, each person keeps their affliction locked within a box. And each person must be the one to create their own key. A person must be willing to open this dark box and release whatever is in it -- the sexual abuse, the long lived depression, or the significant trauma --- and _decide_ to become healthy.

An intention is saying: "This is what I have locked in my box. I want to get rid of it. I want to get better."

Real examples are:

* I no longer want to be depressed.

* I want to get over past sexual, emotional, or physical abuses.

* I want to become sober.

Through the ritualistic component of the ceremony, individuals then go deep within themselves to find and create the narrative, the key, to open the box. The contents of the journey will be unique to each individual. For some, it is getting out of hell or exorcizing a demon within themselves. For others, it is going back to their younger selves to give them love, strength, and support to get over what almost destroyed them. Or, perhaps just catch a glimpse into the delightful madness that is beyond self.
I just realized maybe op was thinking about .NET release notes? They are lengthier. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/framework/whats-new

But .NET is a framework that is written in C# and extensively used by C# and not a language.
You are welcome, take care DenisM.
Even as an atheist this wound me up. Please don't sidetrack the conversation.
I'd like this to be simple, watching the video this only starts at low speeds. Virtual bumper would be there, always.

But, ACC seems way better than adaptive cruise control in my KIA, which disengages at crawl speed rather than stopping.
So the embedded world ends needing a ton of that, but most 'big' vendors end up having a team that builds effectively one-off products from some vendors 'board support package'/BSP. Thats also how many of the more popular SBC (aka nanopi/orangepi/pine64) vendor images actually exist.

Its been a battle to work 'backwards' from those binary artifacts to reproducible source builds. Thats just in the device segment.

For systems/integration vendors you'll find a Whole New World(TM) of vendors, vendor-specific-patches, and aftermarket-vendors that take what they can buy without a 'relationship' and try to build a product on top of that. Github is littered with repositories of bits of knowledge around those efferts.

Once in awhile, some of these efforts get enough momentum/interest to get pulled into a community project or if they're really lucky an upstream tree.

If you're not working with the lucky one though, you're basically working with 1000 disparate vendor source drops. Such is the embedded/specialty hardware lanscape these days. Pretty much every hardware vendor builds to a specific one-time deploy configuration for a customer.

There might be a market for that sort of ops integration service, but if a startup pops up that knows how to deal with all the details, they tend to be bought out.
It’s worth noting that there may have been enough traditional evidence (bloody clothes found at the suspect’s residence) to charge and convict, and the suspect was alresdy known to be in contact with the victim. But the story’s recounting of the events seems to insinuate that the Fitbit data made it much easier to focus on the suspect. I mention this because the Fitbit angle sounds like the kind of detail that might get slightly oversold because it makes law enforcement look especially clever (and it’s obviously media catnip).

As these wearables become more reliable — e.g. a report of a sudden stopped heartbeat is unlikely to be a hardware failure — I wonder if society will expect companies to be more proactive in contacting the user and emergency authorities. I mean, more than what the new Apple Watch offers as (I assume) opt-in, like how credit card companies call you quickly after suspicious activity.
"can really doubt" doesn't work in court, though. Innocent until proven guilty and all that - if there's no actual evidence of tampering you'd struggle to win a conviction.
I have used both Ansible and and Ambari (from Hortonworks) to deploy and maintain our big data stack. They each have pros and cons

Ansible

Pros:

- More flexible

- Easier to update separate components

- Bring-your-own monitoring & alerting

Cons

- Higher initial time to setup playbooks

- Rolling update configuration is a pain

- Upgrading components require more compatibility testing

- Lack built-in monitoring & alerting

Ambari

Pros:

- Easier to setup from scratch (step-by-step wizard for everything)

- Changing configuration is easy, you change one components, and other components are update accordingly. It also notify you which software in which nodes need to be restarted and allow you to do rolling restart seamlessly.

- Components integrate well with each others, so less time is needed for compatibility testing.

- Back-ported of important patches .

- Built-in monitoring and alerting

Cons:

- Older software version, albeit with back-ported patches

- Cannot upgrade separated components

- Less easy to integrate with your existing monitoring infrastructure.

I also find it easier to train new team members to use an existing Ambari installation than to maintain Ansible playbooks. We are now using Ambari to maintain the more stable parts of our big data stacks (HDFS, YARN, etc), and use Ansible for the part which are still improving rapidly (Kafka, Flink, Presto, etc)
I also loaded the data in Prometheus, and it told me I had BRCA2 (with the highest magnitude on the chart on the site) which is an snp related to cancer. I was upset over this but get this, a month later they sent me email saying it was a bug and a bunch of users were flagged with it by error!
Not ready. Have you looked at it on mobile? It barely functions, not just slow but not mobile responsive.

"; } } ?> At the bottom of home page.

Text is often covered by images, particularly on the projects page.

I also question some design decisions:

Why a wall of text popup for About instead of a page?

Why is the Close button sometimes on the top-left, sometimes top-middle, but never top-right where everyone expects it to be?

Because of the visiual similarity to a hamburger menu, it took me long time to realise your logo was a logo and not a menu icon.
Edit: I see a couple other comments also made this mistake.

Why is there a non-scrolling bar telling me to scroll? Edit: I figured it out, it's scroll buttons. Why? Is this an accessibility thing?

Anyway I don't mean to be an ass, but you badly need to sort out the mobile experience. It's not encouraging that a web agency has failed to do so on their own website.
Thanks a lot for taking the time to go over the website!

-I agree about the loading time, working on a fix right now
-I'll make sure i change the font size
-Fixed the weird characters thingy
-What left menu? Didn't get this point, there's a menu on the top right
OT - sorry

>On the other hand, because I live in rural Japan and am only really friends with the people who live near me, almost all of my friends are over 70 (I'm 50).

I'm in a pretty similar situation ... guess from your profile that it's OK to hook up with you by email ?
> The national average is 12 cents per kWh and $2.90 per gallon. Cherry picking places with abnormally cheap electricity is great for Internet debates but doesn't inform much.

Half the country has power costs below 12 cents per KWH. Even without cherrypicking, the math is solidly in favor of EVs. If you can't afford a Tesla, the Nissan Leaf and Chevy Bolt are affordable alternatives, before considering state and utility incentives (which can be substantial).
> Does the left menu work? I can't get it to.

Me too, then I realized it's their logo.
"nukes incoming"

People who live in big cities or live near high value strategic targets wouldn't survive for long anyway. Maybe some of those people wouldn't want to know that they will be dead in 5 minutes or in 5 days. Nevertheless, I expect that many if not most people would still want to know!

There are also literally millions of people in the USA who live in remote areas and who would survive the blast and radiation effects of a nuclear war. Giving those people some warning could make a big difference in their survival rates. Those people probably wouldn't enjoy living in the dystopian post-nuclear landscape, but that's a topic that's been amply covered by Sci-Fi movies.

I had to switch off the FEMA alerts

What is a FEMA alert? Is that something regional or something on Android?

My iPhone running iOS 11.4.1 has two different "GOVERNMENT ALERTS" (found under Notifications). These are AMBER Alerts and Emergency Alerts. I have them both enabled and I don't think I get even one per year.
Actually stop and go traffic on the freeway is about the only thing I found "Autopilot" to be useful for.

I stand corrected on the physical control for volume. There is no physical control for airflow as far as I know.

"Almost everything" feels like a stretch, but you are entitled to your opinion as I am mine.
Thank you for taking the time to go over the website! And i forgot to mention this in the OP, but the mobile version is not uploaded yet. But i'll keep everything else you mentioned in mind
The managed data science services from AWS/Google is Hadoop/Spark.
Yes, for several reasons.

If you have an interest in ancestry and family trees in can be useful. I've connected with a couple relatives I didn't know I had because of it. Trying to build out a family tree was a fun exercise for me and from a cost-time ratio I've gotten more out of it than I did movie pass.

Several people here seem to have been earlier adopters when they had more health related information that the FDA made them pull. They've been re-introducing some of them but for now 23andme is still a cheap way to get a useful sampling of your dna that you can run through services like https://promethease.com/.

If you get lucky (or unlucky depending on your perspective) it can make a difference in your life. It showed me that I had a slight increased risk of Celiac Disease so I had my allergy-immunologist do a blood test which came back positive. Endoscopy w/ biopsy also confirmed. I didn't have a lot of the stereotypical GI symptoms but after going Gluten free I can tell that I had other issues because of it. I doubt I would have been diagnosed correctly without my health report from them.

My wife also got a lot of value from hers. On the other hand our two adult sons got a couple mins entertainment from it and moved on.
Thanks for that! Fixed!
Thanks for going over the site bud. The mobile version is not uploaded yet!
C# release notes are very focused and definitely not 500 pages. You can look at the major features per version in a single page and there are now point releases for smaller and faster iterations.

Many changes have also made C# much more productive and expressive by letting you do more with less. Every language has imports but the strong typing and amazing tooling makes it a non-issue. Use VS or Rider and you can type out entire programs in a few minutes without ever worrying about imports.
I agree that there's a lot of shaky assertions made about this pedagogical method. From my own perspective, though, on-demand courses like on udemy essentially solve all the problems I hated about classes for my brick-and-mortar university degree. To wit :

1) No distracting interruptions from self-absorbed students asking 'questions' [more often than not, really just statements] that would have better have been reserved for after class / office hours

2) Prof / TA doesn't show up drunk and disorganized

3) If you miss something while taking notes, no sweat -- just rewind and listen again! As a copious note-taker, this is huge for me.

4) Flexible class times keep me much more healthy [can get sleep when needed, etc]

5) No travel time, finding a seat, wanting to talk to a girl instead of focus on lecture, etc etc with all the frustrations / inconveniences that are just not there in online courses

I could rattle on a lot more, but ca suffit for now
I am working on aviation and robotics for a project and I've been looking to talk to someone in farming to get some insights on how this product might be used in agriculture. Do you think we can talk? What might be a good way to direct message you? Thanks!
> Kill the cow to eat, who cares about the milk of tomorrow.

Management is often guilty of this kind of thinking, too. It's not just unions.
Serious question: What would you do if you didn't have to work?
I loved the fact that they pointed out: The women weren't there to earn wealth but to learn how to look like they had inherited it. It's no surprise that there were so many Chinese there. Social status is an very conscious part of their society's psyche.
For warehouse work? As the rest of the comments show, it's never that simple.
I have been able to piece together some simple shortcuts that I use frequently.

My biggest complaint so far is that they do not run in the background.
Converted to USD: I'll be paying $12.5k including taxes tomorrow for the new ICE vehicle, the electric version is priced at $26.5k

The salesman showed me the electric version. They are cool. For my usage pattern it would even be a good fit 90% of the time, lots of short trips from home.

The problem is that 10% of the time I'm on the road, and that's a bit of a deal-breaker.

The absolute killer is, of course, paying an additional $14k for a vehicle where the resale value will fall far more rapidly than the much cheaper ICE equivalent.
A safe stop on the highway?
The rigor comes from the experiment and the future analysis by other researchers, not from the review. You are expecting something from peer review that never exists.
It's hard to tell specifically how their methodology went, but this bit of the author's write-up jumps out:

> As for our performance, 80% of our papers overall went to full peer review, which keeps with the standard 10-20% of papers that are “desk rejected” without review at major journals across the field. We improved this ratio from 0% at first to 94.4% after a few months of experimenting with much more hoaxish papers.

This makes it sound like the authors wrote a bunch of absurd articles, all of which got desk rejected, and then they iterated until they got papers accepted somewhere. With that methodology, the conclusion ("we got papers accepted somewhere!") doesn't seem very surprising.

Edited to add: if the above is correct and their early submissions were all rejected, one could reasonably say of the results: "Editorial standards at all journals surveyed were more rigorous than the authors initially expected".
The other thing that makes me wonder is the fact that police officers are rarely teamed up in the US. A lone cop is bound to be more nervous and ready to reach for a weapon than when he is covered by a partner standing 5m behind with a hand on his gun holster (which is e.g. German procedure).
> it's not like "intersectional gender studies" is a particularly big field

And let's hope it stays that way. This will help.
Ohh haha ok
Interesting Last Week: Azure Databricks, Kafka Streams, SQL 2019
What caseyf said - this should be covered by software escrow, making an OSS commitment public is dangerous as it can put your IP at risk.

Though software escrow comes with added costs so it’s really down to the individual contract.
Japan set to allow gene-editing tools for research into early human development
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mS9LCR5P5wI
First 'exomoon' may have been found
I’m somewhat conflicted. Sometimes I wish these people were on mainstream platforms with their real names so their stances and motives would be clear. Too many people with these kinds of ideas have learned to disguise their hate speech with a touch of intellectualism.
Isn’t that the problem that Google’s image-rebase tool [0] is supposed to solve? Given a well constructed image with an OS, JDK, and app layers, it could rewrite any (or all) layers.

[0] https://github.com/google/image-rebase
Peer Review is not set up to detect fraudulent research and attempts to do so are fraught with risk, since established researchers often have a hard time believing in results from new paradigms. What the heck is an author supposed to do if a reviewer says "I think these numbers are made up"?

The purpose of peer review is to decide whether a paper is useful to the community, whether the presentation is good enough that the community can precisely understand what happened, and whether it has methodological issues that the authors may have missed. But we always approach reviews with a charitable lens, even when reviewing for extremely low-acceptance outlets.

The process that detects the bad research comes afterwards, as it should.
A "safe stop on the high way" means the side of the road in normal everyday context. That would be appropriate here, no? Highway patrol would check out the car pretty quickly.
Show HN: Boxware – Create & Collaborate On Virtual Desktops in Your Browser
I used to think the same about where I live - Australia - a lot bigger and more sparsely populated than Denmark. But here is an article about the first woman (and second person) to drive around the country in an EV:

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/sep/12/how-much...

and two maps of the network in 2016 and 2018, showing the effort (by Tesla owners club!) in building out the network:

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/sep/12/how-much...

Yep they're not all superchargers, many are just EV friendly 240v hookups. But as the lady in the first article said "the reality is that if you can see the lights on, or that the kettle works, then you can charge".

Got me thinking about my next car. Or campervan. We often camp in caravan parks - with a 15 amp hookup plugged into the vehicle...
In light of what Storj.io is about to bring to market, I'm curious to see if this could be modified to work with it. I'm a huge fan of Dropbox and have used it almost every day for the past 7 years, but if a decentralized option comes along with feature parity and comparable pricing, I'd switch in a heartbeat.
Even I realized that every embedded system has its own workflow/build process and probably some commonality can be found, despite varying underlying hardware. Everyone is reinventing same wheel over and over. Also, since focus of such company is either hardware or a service at higher level, embedded OS team is never a priority. Usually I see mediocre talent and mindset of "just glue it together and ship".

With respect to "ops integration service", do you have some examples?
Stripe has that rule, but does Visa or MasterCard?
Is there a security flaw in Windows PIN vulnerable to social engineering?
A lot of us use "PIN" to sign in to our laptops. All of us like the convenience of just typing in the PIN and it auto-submits.

Here is the fundamental problem. The auto-submit gives us a hint on how many digits the PIN contains because it submits exactly when you type in the required number of digits.

Say, your password has 8 digits. Someone you know can come in and type 8 random digits to find the auto-submit point. Now, once I know it is an 8 digit password, I could make a guided guess that it is your date of birth with the year in 4 digits.

When someone gives you the liberty to have a variable length password / PIN and you still choose it to be a length that matches the length of common things like your phone number, date of birth, car number, would it not be easy for a social engineer to hack it out?

If the password has a fixed length of 6 digits, and someone has put in their phone number, it could be the beginning of your phone number, middle of it or end of it. Whereas, when you have an option to put a variable length password and you put in a 10 digit password, it is likely going to be your phone number!

All I am trying to say is, that the auto-submit could give major hints on what your password could be. Also, makes me doubt that Microsoft is using a secure algorithm to store the hash. It seems like the length and the hash are linked.

A secure hash would technically have the same number of characters for any input. In this case, the information about your password is probably not stored securely or there are some basic password hints that are stored onto the system itself to guide the auto-submit.
> Now that Codes of Conduct are the norm rude/abusive behaviour is not tolerated, but this can cause problems because one person might see rude and abusive behaviour where another person does not.

I dare say "abusive behavior" has never been "tolerated", but our individual and societal recognition of "abusive behavior" is different now than earlier.
Self driven education has always existed. At least as long as you could check out books in the library. The Internet made it more convenient, but it didn't make it any easier. Most people thrive in a structured environment with superiors and peers. That's why universities are so much more successful than libraries.

There's also the problem of knowing what you don't know. If an expert in the field is educating you they will give you a full picture of the field and what's important in it. But if you're self taught you can miss entire areas and never realize their importance from reading academic sources.

I'm not against self teaching or MOOCs at all. I just think they need more structure and require more commitment to be as useful as university is to society. They're a bit too casual, requiring much more self drive which is harder than just setting deadlines and exams.
To a reviewer with three hours to spare, fake research is indistinguishable from good research. Unless you want to give me months to review a paper, I will not be able to detect fraud.

Instead I rely on the fact that the community will attempt to integrate these ideas after publication and arrive at the conclusion that the paper was garbage.
Why am I stuck looking at a red ring type animation on iOS? Very fast connection on very fast hardware.
My user name at gmail
I wish for an online learning platform where I incur financial penalty to not completing milestones on time.

Today... I can do whatever the hell I want 247 (effectively nothing compared to what's possible under stricter circumstances). We could talk about self discipline or whatever but that's a whole other objective too, so why not just focus on root issue. Command of choices.

If for example my credit card were charged $100 every day I slide on a target? The specific implementation is obviously up for grabs but the context has been stated.
We measure black hole mass by their gravitational effect on stars or light (through gravitational lensing). Their density doesn't matter in these calculations since their mass is pretty much the first thing we know about them.
It probably is a fairly sizeable percentage. Basecamp changed pricing quite a few times, and as far as I recall this iteration is one of the highest it has ever been.