skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could you describe what you mean by "....-- if that is what _they feel they need to experience_ in order to realize the intention that they have brought with them into the ceremony", perhaps with an example intention?
Just get rid of the police or make them more corrupt so they can be bribed better.
And maybe Tesla shouldn't give its features brand names that are inaccurate and put lives at risk?
I’ve used micro doses of psilocybin as a depression treatment and found it effective. Be definition the microdose meant I never had a “trip”, let alone a strong one with lots of introspection. It improves mood and increases energy even at low doses.
This makes sense intuitively (and also isn't new news).

Animals don't stretch. They do fast however (against their will of course). Which one is probably better, the natural or forced one?

One question that remains is regarding dynamic stretching. What does everyone think?
I agree. And if your underlying question is "are these lenses going to take good pictures with this camera", the best advice I can give is: try it!

I say this because some of my favorite lens/camera combinations are those with issues far beyond mere unsharpness, and that would likely be rejected by the mass of Internet forum cognoscenti in favor of native lenses that I know from experience that I'd never use even if I already owned them.

Case in point: an old Arri/Zeiss 16mm f/1.2 cine lens that I shoot on Micro Four Thirds, despite the fact that it was designed for the much smaller 16mm (motion picture) format: in spite of edges are soft at all apertures, corners that aren't so much "soft" as "missing altogether", an overall image almost certainly less sharp than the average native kit zoom, and various other technical considerations compromising optical performance, I enjoy both the process of shooting with the lens and the results when I do. So why, then, should I give a damn what the Internet thinks?

Whereas, I sold the more "appropriate" Panasonic 15mm f/1.7 native lens several years ago, at a considerable loss, for lack of use.
You needed to do at least read the minimal manual provided in the car's screen or on the web at tesla.com. Autopilot does not stop at stop signs or for people. You can't use it to drive the car when you are drunk. It's not for merging lanes. The things it does are following lanes as they curve, slowing down on curves, and detecting a car in front of you and slowing down. They have demonstrated other things, but it's not a full autopilot.

The volume can be controlled by the spinning dials in the steering wheel.

The supercharging stations charge just as they were advertised. When the car is mostly empty, they charge faster, and as the battery is more full they have to slow down the charging rate. This is how they are defined to work.

The door handles are slightly difficult to use.

It's not for everyone, and it's no crime not to like some things about it. But using the autopilot without understanding it's limitations could have lead to death for someone.
If you want to have encryption with Dropbox, we just launched FileSafe at Standard Notes. It encrypts files client side then uploads to Dropbox (or any WebDAV server).

https://listed.standardnotes.org/@sn/2703/encrypt-your-dropb...
Introducing the OWASP DevSlop Project
Is a car 60x more useful than a phone? (Honest question, and probably varies by user. Though most cars last longer than most phones.)
I've given it a s/Kn/M/.
Ya that is what I am worried about. Can you imagine the guy selling MDMA? Would make a fortune.

Drugs were best when sold by the hippies that did it to get by day by day. It got corrupted when sold purely as a money making enterprise. I believe that the current trend to legalization is to combat the Mexican cartels which are gaining immense political power using their drug money.
Animals do stretch. My dog will often stretch after waking up from sleep.
I am surprised that anyone is trying to differentiate on storage at this time, precisely when that's the part of the stack that's being cannibalized by the cloud vendors (look at the rate of innovation in HDFS over time; the effort is going elsewhere). Are you just targeting on-premise clusters, or is there some differentiation planned for the cloud as well?
Only if you can prove the malfeasance.
Given other people's response, I'm clearly the odd one out here, but I found it buggy and infuriating to use. I wanted what I can't imagine is a unique shortcut, "Good Morning", which should:

- Set the volume to 50% on my home pod

- Start playing an ambient radio station in Apple Music

- Start a slow fade in on my bedroom lights

It's been a nightmare, and I finally gave up altogether. I got my shortcut configured and set up with Siri. It's pretty simple, being only 3 steps, so I don't see where there's that much room to go off the rails, but oh boy does it.

The HomePod responds, and says "okay, running your shortcut". It then sets the volume on my phone to 50% and starts playing music there instead. It then tries and probably 80% of the time fails to set the home scene to turn on the lights. When it fails, it says "Please continue on your iPhone", where Siri's output states that it doesn't understand, as if I misspoke something to it... but it's running a set list of commands, there's no room for me to misspeak when setting the HomeKit scene. And clearly the shortcut triggered since it's now playing music at half volume a foot from my head.

And there's no way that I can tell to have it specify an AirPlay speaker to play out of. I don't get why the home pod, which responded to the request in the first place, can't play the music. If I tell it to play the exact same playlist directly it does so just fine. Maybe I'm "too advanced", being a tech person myself, but this really feels like basic stuff, and it seems to have missed the mark by a wide margin.
The benefits of some advances are questionable, but the benefits of others seem to be more definite

The leading cause of death in the US in 1980 was heart disease. It is still the leading cause of death today. However, the absolute number of deaths due to heart disease has declined by 17% from 1980 to 2015. This is despite the population growing by 42%. That is pretty amazing.

I don't have data on exactly what contributed to this decline in heart disease deaths, but I'd bet it is better drugs. The first statin was approved in 1987. ACE / ARB inhibitors were approved in the 1980s and 1990s. Again I don't have data on exactly what caused the decrease in cardiovascular disease deaths but would love to hear if others do. Nutrition and lifestyle (less smoking?) could have played a role as well, but diabetes deaths have increased a lot, so I don't think lifestyles have become too much healthier

The second leading cause of death is cancer. The number of deaths from cancer has roughly tracked population growth.

The third leading cause of death in 1980, stroke, has seen absolute numbers of deaths drop by 18% from 1980 to 2015
Animals stretch all the time. Evidence: My cats and dog do it all the time.
I'm saying they pay their bills (utilities, hardware costs, salaries) with donations, US dollars obtained from those donating.

> How does archive.org make money?

Donations (https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/943...)

> I imagine their storage costs must be quite high.

No, they aren't. Building and hosting your own storage is cheap. Same reason Backblaze and Dropbox built their own storage systems.
I don't know, I've never been the absolute best at something.

I think to do that, you have to be born with an extra shot of natural talent. I'm very good at some things, but there is always somebody that's better.

As to getting very good at something-- I think study and hard work are the keys.
I don't think the xl1 was every for sale, there were no dealers or sales. It shouldn't be counted.
Agreed. There is a reason Ford is exiting the sedan market in the US.
Police Use Fitbit Data to Charge 90-Year-Old Man in Stepdaughter’s Killing
I'm not sure about the it band, but foam rolling my calves massively decreases the pain and tightness I get from walking, and if I make foam rolling a habit, I no longer get pain.

Also, it's possible the pain is gone from just walking a lot but it don't think this is the case because I get pain if I walk a lot and don't foam roll.
You should be trusting no one. Your money should be a push system. You should push money to someone else instead of giving them they keys and they take the money out.
Parsing Wikipedia in 4 plain commands in Python
My Nepalese dog must not be an animal; because she stretches all the time.....not against her will either.

Here is a playlist of animals stretching.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4OyzsmJE0Y0

My favourite is a chipmunk doing the deed. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LjIuKKmBrTI

EDIT:

Said actual cute stretching playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4OyzsmJE0Y0&list=PLycYZfnbK0...
What functionality was Dokku missing for you? It's has quite a few features now, and we're adding new functionality all the time.
Please don't low-rent ideological flamewar here. It's staggeringly boring.
Amplify CLI is much more than just automation, it's also got an entire toolchain for GraphQL transformation plus a code generation layer for Swift, Java, and TypeScript. It's geared towards mobile and web developers as it can integrate with their local projects and scaffold out the configuration for using different services and plug into Amplify JS library or the AWS mobile SDKs. There are also escape hatches to manage everything yourself. Give it a try for a day before finalizing your decision.
I did the same thing of automating my own tasks. Only lasted about a year though because I got too bored.
You'll need to explain your basis for the S being one of the most expensive cars you can own. There are dozens of cars that cost more than an S, but those are all high end cars - those cars all need expensive maintenance, well known for porsche and bmw.

My s is 3.5 years old, had one visit to fix something and has had 0 maintenance. No gasoline (electricity is about 1/4 the price of buying gas per range, which is why they rate it at around 100 mpg), no fuel filter, no oil changes, no air filter, no anything. It's wasn't 0 because they did all the maintenance under some prepaid thing either.

Where do you think all the tesla costs come from? Compare to say a 50k bmw or a 75k+ porsche?
or "Jack"
There are basically a few parts to dealing with AWS:

Net ops: traditional networking, patching, security groups, manually provisioning resources, web based load balancer, and the kinds of things you do on prem. This part is easily outsourced. Also companies that just do a lift and shift of an on premise mindset usually would be better off with a cheaper VPS solution or even colo.

Devops: CLoudFormation (Infrastructure as Code), Code Deploy, CodePipeline, OpsWork (Chef?). Most of the outsourced labor and honestly most of the AWS support companies don’t have a clue about this.

Development: Databass optimizations with SQL and NoSql data stores (DynamoDB, ElasticSearch), Autoscaling, SQS, SNS, lambda, etc. Again, most outsourced labor don’t have a clue about this either.

Most “AWS Architects” come from a traditional networking background and that’s all they know. They take their knowledge and map it very badly to AWS.

Someone who has done full stack software architecture and knows AWS inside out from a development, devops, and net ops perspective will be competitive.

Just like all other outsourcing, companies keep the “architects” in house or local and outsource the commoditized development.

Straight “AWS Architects” make less than “full stack developers” and wages for both seem to be stagnating in most of the US. Architects/Team Leads are making more but that’s stagnating too. But good “Implementation Consultants” who can combine both are making more. If you can market your consultants as “Cloud transformation consultants” (Yes I died a little saying that) you can make a lot more.
> And CORS implementation is terrible. The server has to transmit validation rules for the browser to enforce (with vendor specific caching differences), rather than just enforcing access itself.

I disagree. The current model where the server has to opt-in to cross origin access by explicitly sending an Access-Control-Allow-Origin header is secure-by-default, whereas a model relying on the server to enforce access would be insecure-unless-the-server-properly-checks-the-origin-header, leading to all sorts of vulnerabilities.
I really, really don't buy this explanation. It's a convenient scapegoat but I strongly believe it doesn't apply here. They came down on Patreon for this, but we never heard anything about chargebacks. Furthermore, why are they telling companies specifically what they need to block? If they are able to be this specific about why they want to block certain content, then why in the world can't we also hear the empirical reason they bothered to light the fire?

I also don't think that accusing MasterCard/Visa of 'funding terrorism' is a good rebuttal to this. Terrorists are probably better at evading the payment networks than legitimate content creators that want nothing more than to legitimately accept payments.
We've banned this account for repeatedly breaking the site guidelines.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Shortcuts is the most exciting release of iOS 12.

Every time I run into a recurring task on my phone, I can usually make a shortcut to do it for me. For example, when I get an email saying my build failed, I open it and click “view logs” but need to scroll to the bottom of a very long page to see why the build failed. Now I just run “Scroll to Bottom” [1] and then I’m looking at what previously took a solid 15-20 seconds of scrolling.

I can only imagine how many thousands of hours are lost per day on similar recurring tasks across all mobile users that could be saved with a shortcut. I’m really excited Apple is taking iOS in a direction where anyone can be a developer.

[1] https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/e1daf0c6017e4db382272390f89...
I was a computer science major, not an economic major so just asking. Couldn't so form of crypto currency perhaps become the worlds one and only currency? This seems to me an easy way to monitor and adjust in/for real time as needed.
Why is this being downvoted? This is a description of the "invisible boot" as Broad & Wade call it.
For Canada and U.S., ‘That Relationship Is Gone’ After Bitter Nafta Talks
Sadly, there are quite a lot of imbeciles flying drones well beyond the legal limits.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I5izg2cueP4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPpEnojFTwU
I had shin splints really bad everytime I ran. The minute I started stretching first I never got shin splints again.
So it's anecdotal but in my limited scientific experiment stretching has 100% success rate.
CORS is for data retrieval, not subresource inclusion. In fact, you don't need CORS at all to include a script in your page; that has never been the case.
Can someone explain to me what the big draw was for Hortonworks or Cloudera?

Working as a lead in a small team that deals with a colossal amount of data (human genomics), it was always easier for us to hand roll deployments with terraform/ansible in either baremetal or OpenStack environments.

In the public clouds like AWS we are using the managed services like EMR.

The whole sales pitch I've always got from either hortonworks or Cloudera always seemed more aimed at nontechnical stakeholders than the technical ones. Am I wrong? Have I missed out on some cool stuff?
As soon as I grab my dog's lead, he does a full deep body stretch. This, more than anything else, convinces me that stretching is important. If only I'd do something about it.
Maybe not, but please don't post unsubstantive disses here. That only makes this place worse.

Instead, if you know more, share some of what you know so we can all learn something.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I hope there is someone out there right now, working towards a degree in Critical <whatever> Studies for no other reason than to get a PhD publishing nonsense and reveal it all afterwards.
Genuine question: is getting pulled over in the US really that hazardous that people have to record it in case things go wrong?
> The two companies are committed to supporting existing offerings from the two companies for at least three years but will work on a "unity release" of software, drawing on technologies from both companies' portfolios, Reilly said.

I’m really intrigued to see whether Ambari or Cloudera Manager wins out in the long run. This is unexpected but interesting.

(I worked at Hortonworks 2014-2016, no current affiliation)
I would also support drone manufacturers self regulating via GPS deadzones in designated no fly areas.

Nearly all drones of a meaningful size are GPS enabled and could be disabled in range of a no fly zone. Yes it could be spoofed, yes it would require some effort from manufactures, but self inflicted regulation as an industry here could pay dividends if the alternative is ham fisted regulation following a drone/airplane catastrophe.
The web as a "document only" medium is long gone. However where I would slightly agree with you is new sites that could have a simple interface loading tonnes of JS. But for business apps delivered over the web, yes we need tooling to tame JS.
When I got into lifting I was told not to do static stretches like quad pulls or arm across chest ect but to work on dynamic stretches like leg swings and foam rolling just to get blood flowing to those areas and then to do static stretches after the lifting session if you really want to. The idea I was told was that stretching cold is just like pulling on a cold rubber band; its easier to snap.
Cloud Drives Changes in Network Chip Architectures
No, that's not what it is. Let me give an example:

Disease X is very bad and strikes around age 30, so it has been selected against and is very rare. Only 1/10,000 people have the gene that causes it. Disease Y is bad, but it strikes when you're 70 (Alzheimer's let's say), so it is not strongly selected against and is more common, with 1/100 people having it.

The technology 23andMe uses is wrong about 1/10,000 times, just randomly, by chance. This is true for every place in the genome it tests.

Of 10,000 people, only 2 will test positive for disease X while 101 will test positive for disease Y. The 2 people who test positive for disease X will be the 1 person who actually has it, and 1 false positive, so 50% of the people who tested positive are actually at risk. Of the 101 people who test positive for disease Y, 100 will be at risk and 1 will be a false positive, so 99% of people who test positive are actually at risk.

Incidentally, this is why testing populations at very low risk for disease is generally counterproductive. The false positive rate stays the same but as the true positive rate gets very low, one tends to cause more harm than good.
Only when knowingly hiding a crime. You can choose to wipe your device without an alibi thankfully.
Yes. My comment implies that you can get invalid research published. At least it was intended to.

The problem lies in areas where replication and formalization is difficult. There is certainly knowledge to be gained in these areas. Though calling the fields sciences, when the scientific method cannot be effectively applied, seems dubious.

The solution is not obvious, but it is clear that steps should be taken to improve rigor in the less formal (straight forward) bodies of scholarship.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18134451
I've got 2fa on, mail and calendar on Windows 10 work flawlessly. It had me run through the standard Google OAuth process for both, didn't need an app specific password.

No experience with contacts however, I don't use it. Though, I just turned it on and it automatically offered to import from both my Google and MSFT account (which would seem that the logins are global instead of being app specific).
> Would you accept a random number from your car mechanic when you bring your vehicle in the shop for repairs?

So are you saying we should amortize the complex cases by overestimating how long the basic tasks take?

That can work for a mechanic because it’s 100+ standard cases to every complex case.
And/or direct drive electrics.
You can't kick high if you can't stretch high, so martial prowess is the first counter-example I can think of.
Tech for tactile feedback on touch screens exist today. https://www.theverge.com/ces/2017/1/5/14185134/tanvas-touchs...
Kind of OT, but I agree phosphate pollution's a big problem and there's a lot of measures people can take to wash their cars responsibly. I've switched to just a bucket and low-flow pressure washer, which uses about 30x less water than a garden hose (and even less than my shower head, and unlike my shower, only runs when I pull the trigger). As a result, I have no run-off from the driveway, and what little water does get used is mostly recaptured and used to water plants. Honestly, at this point I think I use more water to shower, and I definitely take far more showers than I wash my cars.
Unless you can spin up and tear down a staging environment provisioned with data and instrumentation I too don’t believe in it. Without that you’ll be using something shared, where either one thing at a time is subjected to testing or you’re testing multiple things at once which could conflict (including falsely positive) with eachother.

Hope that provides a new perspective. If the team is small, or the product is not susceptible to concurrent development you might not have this phenomenon.
I wish they'd make more of a distinction between pre- and post-exercise stretching. As I understand it, pre-exercise stretching really is pretty useless if not outright harmful. That's what the article seems to focus on, but it's maddeningly vague. OTOH, I haven't heard such a severe indictment of post-exercise stretching. It's what I do. I run more than 95% of other runners who enter 1000 km/year challenges that enable me to make such comparisons, and that's already a pretty self-selected group. I've had one serious encounter with plantar fasciitis, lesser incidents of ankle or knee tenderness, and occasionally some mild shin splints. I feel like some simple stretches - nothing aggressive or elaborate - after each run have helped with some of these. Perhaps stretching really is over-hyped, but this article seems just as questionable on the other side.
No question.
No. People seem to think it is because of what they've seen online. There are plenty of interactions with police that are friendly or otherwise fine. And this is coming from someone who has had plenty of interactions with them that were ultimately negative for myself.
Was it software related? Can you give an example?
curl http://192.168.1.1/

Every site you visit would have unauthenticated read access to internal servers on your LAN, such as your router's home page.
Yup. Everything I've tried has run into obvious bugs.

There's a toggle in the "Send Message" function called "Show When Run". Turning it off is supposed to bypass the iMessage send-message prompt and silently send the message. This works... unless you have an image in the message.
I am also interested if there is a link for this.

wow that would be super cool.
John Carmack Answers (1999)