skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends.

If you have a tear (1/4 chance) it can take longer to heal, but it's not as debilitating in the short term. It doesn't affect your ability to get out of bed, as much.

However a bad tear will have long lasting impact on your life. Incontinence, infection, painful sex, amongst a whole host of other problems.

C-section has a higher risk of infection, There is significant muscle damage to, which limits your ability to lift and sit up. In terms of pain (emergency c-section compared to a 4b tear, the wife says the c-section was easier to recover from. )
Criminals fake tax office caller ID
Where are Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker when they're actually needed...
If I write malware, I guess it’s possibly easier to infect one library than thousands of executables.
Show HN: Istio an open platform to connect, manage, and secure microservices
I don’t think targeting a single influencer is really that valuable, but targeting a platform seems to work really well.

DXracer chairs have heavily targeted twitch streamers and I think that’s the main reason behind their success, because they are really expensive and uncomfortable, yet every teenage room of every colleague of mine houses one.

Of course that’s completely anecdotal, I just couldn’t help laughing at my own daughter when she bought hers. Because it’s a really horrible product with an insane price tag that only sells because everyone has one.
I have been without job for a while now ,and I won't mind to getting back. It has not worked out as I would have love.
I've been using shiv recently for my django deploys.

You might wanna check it out.

Here is a small readme I put together...

https://github.com/devxpy/shiv/blob/8d8298d21380dcf0b1970856...
"probably"
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[citation needed]

induced labour happens in so many different ways, that broad statement is not going to fly.

Also there are many way to induce labour, none of them are quick. Some take a few hours, others days.

For example a "sweep" is where someone goes in and stretches the cervix, with their hands. There are pessaries too. None of it is quick.
About that: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/china/518211...
Fundamentally for the same reasons why journalists, Saudis and Röhm[0] vanished?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_of_the_Long_Knives
Because most pilots can fly professionally enough not to hit it.
Possibly not always true.

Women are fairly frequently given episiotomies. This is intended to prevent vaginal tearing, which is far more harmful than a clean cut and much harder to repair and much more likely to leave a bad scar. Scars in the genitals can be pretty unpleasant. Scar tissue in female genitals tends to not want to cooperate with that whole sex thing.

Furthermore, sutures in the genitals make it impossible to comfortably or safely sit. They can become infected or tear open when you are using the toilet. You are typically given a stool softener to try to reduce the odds of tearing your sutures post partum.

Taking care of sutures in the outer genitals is inherently challenging. You can't see them without help of a mirror and they are difficult to reach for purposes of tending to them.

I imagine sutures across the lower abdomen are, in many cases, a piece of cake compared to that.
A 100 times this. Over the years I've realized that less that the difference between junior engineers and senior engineers is the difference between engineers who understand how to best create and deliver value for their team/project/business and those who don't.
You would imagine wrong.

Smoothly cut, cleaned and expertly closed up wounds heal a lot faster than ripped tissue that doesn't even get properly cleaned because it's in there somewhere.
Winston Churchill was half American; his mother was from Brooklyn https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Randolph_Churchill#Early_...
Except its worse because random websites anywhere in the world can't connect to you claiming to be another site.
For a different anecdote on the same topic, I had no idea where they came from until seemingly in a matter of < 6 months they were in stores everywhere. I tried one and found it quite comfortable - feels like a much more reasonably priced Aeron (and I'm not so happy about Aeron's nontransferrable warranty games).

Later on I saw one in a Twitch video and I just figured they also found it a nice chair. Funny that the directionality may have been reversed!
I wonder why ECS is completely absent in non-game systems. It seems like a natural way for non-invasive extension.
On Cash
Anyone else think this smells like explorers passing through, noticing some odd savages on a blue planet, and then trying to discretely edge away faster?
Interior design firms in delhi
Many paradigms of life don't apply if you are a citizen of a developing country with billion people in it and you happen to be the first person in the history of your family who doesn't work as an agricultural labourer on a landlords field.
> function u(t) {

why does he not use

u=t=>
4 Things You Should Consider While Developing CRM Application for Your Business
A go-around wouldn't give much chance to assess the damage beyond superficial. Would be much better to fully land and stop.
The problem is that people insist on bringing crap like this[0] with them onboard the flight when it clearly doesn't fit. I get a slightly sadistic pleasure whenever I see a confiscated herd of these bags at the end of the jet bridge. Like, those people really thought they could bring a bag the size of their mini-fridge onto a flight? Get real, people.

[0] https://www.surfdome.us/oakley_luggage_-_oakley_large_roller...
> From the README, it looks like this unpacks the application and dependencies into a local cache in the user's home directory on first run.

Isn't this a huge security hole? The user should not have write access to the application binaries.
I would avoid things like Nespresso - creates tons of waste [1], it's much nicer to freshly grind some beans and brew it in a french press or drip brew it if you want filter out more terpenes.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-08-24/former-nespresso-boss-...
WHY FIDEL CASTRO AND KWAME NKRUMAH REJECTED DemoCRACY
GSuite is literally that for the core products.
The first article has the date at the top: "October 12, 2018".

They might intend to repeatedly update the second one, which might be a reason not to put a published date on it.
No worries. I didn't want anyone think I was deliberately misquoting.
Eleven Bash Tips You Might Want to Know
Is there any way to see what information TLO has collected on you similar to how some people search websites let you look yourself up and request removal of your personal information? I couldn't find anything on their site.
I see some wires coming out, they can't possibly have not noticed, they must have lost some instruments, surely some warning lighted up in the cockpit.
"The discovery could lead to a new means of data transfer in space, e.g., between space stations."

Sure, we'll be building space stations with gravitational wave transmitters as soon as we can figure out how to wiggle stars and planets in a controlled fashion to produce them. That should happen Real Soon Now.
The UK Is Talking About Medical Marijuana
How is this relevant? Hackers can steal recovery question answers regardless of whether web token vulnerabilities exist. And web token vulnerabilities can exist regardless of recovery question strategies.
This always has seemed to me as condemning people who are not introspective enough or introverted enough. "If only we could get rid of these people, all miseries would vanish". Right?
There are different failure modes

Asiana missing a landing in SFO on a perfectly clear day is one example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asiana_Airlines_Flight_214

Cultures where hierarchy prevails over CRM and recent graduates can recall page 243 of the manual but can't do a visual landing in a perfect day are also dangerous.

About aviation in India, two recent incidents:

Jet Airways 9W-697 where crew apparently "forgot" to pressurize the plane. http://avherald.com/h?article=4bded8e6&opt=0

Air India AI-676 had "inexplicable loss of performance". Crew "forgot" to retract the landing gear: http://avherald.com/h?article=4ac18ec7&opt=0
A suitcase when you travel is not an extra.
The payment of the waiter when I dine out is not an extra.

And transparency is not about informing the customer about charges in the fine-print of a website or a menu card. Transparency is being up-front with the total cost so you make it easy for the customer to make an informed choice.
Several papers were released as part of a series, and are available currently in full text form:

https://www.thelancet.com/series/caesarean-section

The more sensational language being reported appears to come from the FIGO position paper rather than the research. I’m not sure about the relationship between the two but they look to have been published together.
What? No! Custom security questions result in stuff like:

“Am I blonde?”

“What’s my shoe size?”

“How old am I?”

“Do I have a dog?”

And of course, the answers to those are incredibly easy to guess / enumerate.
There are a number of factors which make natural childbirth better, the mother recovers much quicker, a day or two vs weeks. There are things that happen during vaginal childbirth with hormones released by mother and child which do not happen with c-sections, like the bacteria which transfers from mother to child which is essential for gut function.

The baby is also prepared for birth during the process and is more awake and able to suckle faster with natural birth.

https://www.mamanatural.com/natural-birth/
From the title of the actual paper:

"gravitational waves of nonmetricity"

It looks like these "gravitational waves" aren't the kind that LIGO has been detecting, but a hypothetical kind in a hypothetical theory of gravity that is not the same as General Relativity (there are no "gravitational waves of nonmetricity" in GR). So for this to be even possible in principle this hypothetical theory of gravity would have to turn out to be correct (and we have no evidence to suggest that GR is wrong and some other theory of gravity is correct).
Exciting news, much needed and you're certainly the team to do it.

One suggestion/request: you'll be privy to an exclusive data set -- not about how to run bootstrapped businesses, but about how to support them. And also, the ways in which the common methods of support/mentoring/etc fail with this category of company. I hope you'll take the extra time to document what you're trying and learning, and share it so that others trying to help elsewhere can leverage what you're learning.

In any case, all the best wishes with it.
When there are problems, you operate. Otherwise it’s preferable for natural birth for mother and baby, for reasons mentioned above.
In other words, it creates downward pressure on rents, from the top down.

Well... good? Seems like the system is working. More supply = lower prices across the board, even if the supply is not exactly what was "needed".
The liquid contact indicators change in high humidity as well, which I suspect is pretty often the case when they claim liquid damage.

Their repair policy is more or less "let's just rip everything out and let the customer pay" which is not only not very environmental, it is also a shot policy for such an expensive product.

If they told her "the reason it won't boot is liquid damage" it is pretty much fradulent. If they told her "your CPU is popped, which could be caused by water damage" it is OK.

However, since those indicators are the only thing they check and the people at the stores are on average about as technical as my mom, you will probably never get anything else then apple textbook information.
This is the stereotypical story of someone who makes it in an Asian country. When their power and influence are about to wield them more influence than the existing power, the powers that be step in, do all kinds of blackmailing, to coerce them into submission. Nothing new here if you are familiar with Asian culture. “Respect your elders” we’re constantly taught.

If she did indeed evade tax why was there no trial? Why did she have to ‘vanish’? I smell blackmail from a mile away.
Support framework of a strong relationship. 30% off PyCharm and 100% to Django
Not sure I understand what's wrong with a gap. At worst it's a red flag if a company refuses to hire you for that, and you dodge a bullet.

What I see a lot around me are people quitting their job to join the new one on the following week. I never understood that either. Besides retirement it's probably the only time in their life where they can take long holidays.
I experienced similar when I didn’t have an ability to support myself. I had nothing immediately after college and couldn’t find paying work for nearly 5 years. I had the misfortune to graduate from college at the start of the Great Recession in ground zero of it. Society really does not treat people well. I was constantly made to be aware just how worthless everyone thought I was.

I genuinely wish no one ever had to experience anything similar to what I experienced.
Supply Chain Security 101: An Expert’s View
This is great, thanks for posting it. I've had the same idea myself and started and abandoned this exact same project a few times. Same down to cutting the SDP up into multiple QR codes. I am glad to see this brought to life.

I am also surprised to see @nilknarf has done that in 2014! (As per their comment.) Don't know how I didn't come across his post during my research into this, but checking it now, someone in the comments posted a link to a patent which captures this idea.

http://www.freepatentsonline.com/20160021148.pdf

The patent must be invalid, because it's from 2016 and there is clearly prior art, but it kind of sucks, because it basically means polishing something like e.g. @phiresky has done with the remote pen just means if you succeed in bringing down the time to connect and make it something usable enough for users, you're opening yourself up to a claim if you decide to package it up into an app.
Uses this https://dotnet.github.io/infer/. Would have been easier with some Python packages.
Why is government control such a bad thing? On the opposite end, too much freedom is also bad. It's more about balance of control and freedom.
I'm guessing it's "not like a boring programmer"?
Isn’t that counter to the Liberal claim...that we need more low-income housing vs high-end apartment?
256⁷ ≈ 7.2E16, which is much less than billion⁴ = 1E36.

Still, the likelihood of this happening by chance is miniscule.
Wow, finally. Can't wait for London to Sydney, which apparently is coming in the next few years.
https://www.ft.com/content/fcd01444-bc01-11e8-94b2-17176fbf9...
> What doesn't make sense is that people are afraid of USA government having much needed data,

You just need one "bad apple" or some technical hiccups and suddenly the personal data of almost all of your citizens can reach other governments' hands. After an event like this one (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_of_Personnel_Management...) advocating for extensive data collection by a government entity is poor folly.
There's no evidence for bacteria transfer, and some children have been harmed by mothers taking vaginal mucus to transfer bacteria after a c section.
That's what the Noise protocol framework is for.
What a great UX decision green usernames are
I'm not by any stretch an expert in VR/AR, but a couple of weeks ago I finally tried Magic Leap.

My first reaction was: "What a piece of crap!! This is it?"

And yes... that it was. If you have never tried it, is 100X (and I'm being generous) less impressive than the super fake demo video they posted.
This covers pre-made programs, like Doctor Who or whatever.

For live, or near-live, programs, the standard is
http://dpp-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/specs/...
They went for a short visit to Room 101, Ministry of love
Laughing with Kafka, from a speech given by D. F. Wallace [pdf]
I have no idea what the Liberals claim, but I wouldn't be surprised if this had little effect on the lowest rents.
Women feel enormous pressure (at least here in the UK) to give birth naturally, from both their peers and health professionals.

How a baby is delivered is none of anyone's business but the mother herself.

My wife (an epidemiologist) deliberated for months over having our second by VBAC (vaginal birth after csection) and opted to go for it, due to the overwhelming expectation from everyone around her that she should do it naturally, and despite having read an Australian study indicating higher rates of stillbirth during VBAC [citation needed]. Sadly, our daughter didn't make it through the labor.

Needless to say, the csections that safely delivered my first, and recently (yay) third children seem like a miracle of modern medicine to us both.

Even before this personal tragedy, I was astounded by the sheer force of opinion surrounding the cesarean section and childbirth in general. This is creating an environment where women are not able to make their own choices and I fear that the doctors in this article, however well meaning, by warning of an "epidemic" are only adding fuel to this fire.
If facebook offered a single $1m bug bounty, it would have likely gone to some other vulnerability besides this.

I would guess facebook gets a fair number of bug bounty reports of equal or greater severity than this one. Also in the past on HN when people argue that the payout of a bug bounty is too low, there have been comments saying web vulnerabilities are pretty much worthless on the black market.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9041017

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16001371

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12172699
Even beyond that, all mail (excluding legal communications, e.g. from a lawyer) is scanned and delivered via tablet for free. So, just mail desired books. The USPS has a discount rate for books anyway.

This is a serious, and typical, omission on WP's part.
Is this some variant of nerd bullying?
Ever try to freestyle your own symbols while writing code? It doesn't go so well. There is extremely little freedom in the characters that you can code with. Coding is also rife with abstraction and complexity. All of the problems and barriers to learning that you describe exist with coding and are arguably worse. Yet, like mathematics, computer science is budding and creative; you just need to drudge through some busy work before you get to the edges of current knowledge.

Your remark about professors not knowing what they teach in some sense is mean-spirited.

If you don't like how mathematics is written or taught then just write something else and use different language. All you really need to do is communicate your logical point. With computers, on the other hand, you can't just write your own language or run any type of software on your hardware.
Even better when "a new" green username joins the conversation answering for the "old" username (not the case here, but happened at other times)

I hope the admins are looking into the issue
If you like that, you should read Bob Pape's free book about the making of R-Type on the Spectrum. I think it was one of the most technically accomplished games on the Spectrum, which is no small feat - there were lots of other talented programmers trying their hardest to achieve the impossible on that platform.

The amazing part of the story is how poorly the industry treated Bob and yet an excellent game still made it to the shops.

http://www.bizzley.com/
There are failures modes a pilot has no chance of resolving.
The lack of mention of epidural or not is a big thing I think. Among the mothers I know, epidural makes everything but the pain worse.
A lot of that seems like unsupported woo which appeals to the sort of people wishing to rebel against the science / chemical / medical mainstream. That doesn't make it true or untrue. It reads exactly like someone who has decided what is true went to find evidence to share to support the claim.

You can pick any position at random and find a wealth of evidence to support your claim.

From a source in the above article:

>Although these new findings and proposed potential mechanisms are novel and exciting, further exploration and replication in larger cohorts of children ... are needed.

Most scientific results are not intended to be consumed by ordinary folks to instruct their final decisions. They are almost always only evidence, not containing any decisive conclusions.
Magnet keeper
Neutron poison
At a species level yes, childbirth works fine.

Before the modern era deaths of both child and mother were very high (10%+) when giving birth.

That said, the U.S. approach to childbirth is clearly not working, with childbirth deaths at 3 times that of Canada, and higher than the rest of the developed world.
My front driver's seat adjustment is all motorized - but not the passenger seat. Originally it annoyed me (the motors are so slow to move!) but now I'm wondering if it might be an intentional safety feature - it's never "unlocked", so you won't suddenly slide away from the pedals and wheel because a part failed to latch right.
Tackling the Julia Challenge with 300 lines of C++17
Jackie Chan has been a CCP sockpuppet for a long time now. Then again his alternative might have been "vanishing for tax evasion".
After my graduation, I planned to have some months off to work on hobby stuff, and build a small portfolio with programming projects. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to finish my thesis in time (which is my own fault, but at my university it was also business as usual to take more time than planned for your master thesis). I already had a job and didn't have any time off between my thesis and working (in fact, I started working before I even graduated).

I should have spent some more time on job hunting, in retrospect. At my current job as a consultant I am back-end code-monkeying in a large team where most developers don't have a technical background - it's not very challenging from a technical perspective (even though I like the working environment in other aspects). My current employer pushes me to get certified for some front-end technologies, which I don't find interesting (and have no value for the gig I'm currently assigned to).

My true interest are OSes, drivers, optimization, FPGA's, electronics, compilers, assembly, microcontrollers, graphics... But I can't seem to find a job in that field, mostly because I don't have work experience in those fields. I also have a tendency to be very humble about my experience, which I think is a good thing in general, but I think sometimes people wrongly classify me as 'very junior'. On top of that, everybody seems to be looking for C# programmers, but the pay seems to be a bit lower in more technical fields. I don't care that much about my salary, but right now I am the one with literally the best background (4 academic studies), and the lowest income (basically every time I talk about it with someone, he/she goes "hm, that's pretty low"). I have had some good offers (about 15% more than I currently earn), but they came with a traineeship which seemed not very challenging and would force me to stay with that company for 2 years.

A very common scenario I end up in is that I'm talking to a very enthousiastic HR person ("I think you're a very good fit for our company!"), but the offer ends up very low ("Well, you're a junior after all.").

I am thinking about quitting my current job to brush up some skills (mainly Python, Vulkan, OpenGL, and some OS API stuff) and build a portfolio, but I'm too afraid to be unproductive and end up in a worse situation than before (about 1 year of working experience and a giant gap in my CV after that). Has anyone been in a similar situation? Any advice?