skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Umm, okay. IMHO, the most ergonomic keyboard ever was the (defunct) DataHand Professional II. It was so damn expensive that they drove themselves out of business by suboptimal profit maximization. If they cut production costs and cut wholesale prices, they could've made a killing and survived. It seemed like an inventor-led, garage-based company lacking a CFO, design-for-manufacturing engineering and investors.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DataHand
Do you have any proof for that?
I can understand one or the other, and I can understand a setter that does some logic first, but to me, you might as well just make those members public if you're going to do both.
From tfa: "...serverless computing is an execution model in which the cloud provider acts as the server, dynamically managing the allocation of machine resources."

The name "serverless" is so unfortunate... On-demand would have been better.
Creating a progressive image component in React
Not sure how well Flutter implements a native platform’s physics and motion capabilities. Eg, momentum scrolling on iOS.
“People did criticize it...”

In China, that is not possible. Freedom of speech does not exist nor does freedom of press. Whether critizing made a difference (btw, yes it did. Snowden’s revelations has had a profound impact on spying on citizens, not just in the US but in the history of mankind in the digital age) is irrelevant.

China deserves criticism and so does US. The difference is that in the US, we can freely critize everything without the fear of anything. China has no such luxury and therefore, it needs even more criticism.
> I absolutely, as an Australian citizen, resident and voter, have skin in the game.

sigh, I meant real skin in the game, i.e. you would face another 4 years in opposition if Murdoch and mates politicized your "support of ISIS".

>Labor losing the next election just because they refused to pass this specific bill is an extremely unlikely course of events.

I wish the world were different, but it just isn't. Given a modest 1/10,000 possibility of some "terror" attack over Christmas, would a rational actor hang their political future on an issue that 99.99% of average Aussies don't understand?

I hate this bill. I hate that we're moving in the direction of a world with mass surveillance, but realistically, if we take off our rose coloured glasses, and putting aside political idealism, would we expect Labor to do any different?
I don't get it? (Somebody please explain :-))

(Isn't the boundary just what is set by the speed of light?)
Your source _completely_ glances over the fact that the EU's total budget is spend on defending Europe while the US budget is not only for protecting itself and NATO but also Korea, Japan, Philippines and many more for a total of some 700(!!!) foreign military bases.

To then simply conclude that the US spends '70% of NATO defense spending' is incorrect since you inflate it with cost for defending a lot of territories outside of NATOs scope.

Of course the US pays more in total, but the EU doesn't have 700 military bases outside of the EU.
It does feel like just FTPing a .php file into your LAMP webhost, but with autoscaling, slicker UX and much more vendor lock-in.
This is one of those Chrome features that was keeping me on Chrome. I kept switching to Firefox and this would be a major reason why I would switch back.

Super happy right now.
I think Conan, with his current show, has more freedom to let his guest go off script which helps with the spontaneity.

Fallon and Colbert are pretty controlled probably due to their mainstream audience - and advertisers.

It’s interesting to contrast Bill Burr’s appearance on all 3 shows.

Burr is most at home on Conan and worst on Colbert - who ran the interview like an interrogation; lost a lot of respect for Colbert after that (if you are going to be a wet blanket, might as well not book him).

On Fallon ... it’s hilarious to see Fallon fumble and panic as he tries to steer him towards the script then giving up half way.
TFA does note:

> Students who are unable or unwilling to transfer their credits and continue their studies elsewhere can apply to the Education Department to have their federal loans forgiven through the department’s closed school discharge program. A recent rule change requires the department to automatically forgive the loans of some eligible borrowers.

But there, it's the US government that's paying. And I doubt that the late college chain has anything recoverable.
People tend to be deeply attached to seeing their family and friends, so the mere hint that the reality of such laws could be purposely weaponizing those emotions is nothing shy of vicious. As a Dane who lives in Brazil I’d be devastated if I had to choose between the ability to see my family once a year or my ideals. It would tear me apart. To not be 100% sure I could go to my parents should one of them fall gravely ill e.g. would be heartbreaking.

I mean I love you people and I believe you are entitled to freedom, privacy and security but that is not a choice I’d make lightly. I do not envy Australian developers right now, not only is their marketability severely reduced, the emotional cost of taking a stand can be downright crushing to the spirit.

This is just.. evil. There is no other word for it.
Serverless has been on the roadmap for a little while: https://gitlab.com/groups/gitlab-org/-/epics/155 - I saw a demo of using OpenFaaS (https://www.openfaas.com) as a serverless endpoint for GitLab around 3 months ago. I think that the effort here is to control software, the deployment to Kubernetes is just an additional thing that is tied to the overall software development life cycle. I don't think that GitLab is looking at running against AWS as a cloud provider, but more at being a control plane for managing software. And for that, for me, it is far ahead of the competition.
HN title diverges from article title, which I find is counterproductive on giving the reader a hint on what to expect. The real title of the article is "Former Canadian Diplomat Detained in China, Adding to Tensions".

I might be wrong, but to "disappear" to me means that it's not clear what happened to them, except the journal doesn't seem particularly unsure about that aspect of the story.
Then it might be even harder to do it right in Linux than FreeBSD. It is because Linux's ABIs change so frequently that you have to stick to some distributions to follow even if you want broader support :-)
Need people to play our new card game and give their opinion about UI/UX
JK Tyre Implements Altizon’s Datonis Manufacturing Intelligence Platform
I used Compiz with 17.04 and it was nice, but I decided to give a shot at the native Gnome with 18.04 when I reinstalled from scratch. To be honest, it's not perfect but it does the job. So I will stick with it. And I don't want to install something that is not maintained anymore.
My Kinesis Advantage failed within 3 months. That was really disappointing. It had the phantom key presses and ghosting issues too.
Quadriplegic student walks across stage at college graduation using exoskeleton
We dont seriously think that and we are careful about how we read into statistics ...
Not from revolt though but from succession issues.
The original is "Krigsskipet gjør først en unnamanøver i siste liten". Now, I don't speak Norwegian but I'm guessing the word "unnamanøver" is pretty versatile considering the translations you get when making minor changes.

Krigsskipet = war ship (german-ish)
gjør = verb to do
først = first
unnamanøver = evasive action
(in other context apparently "nightmare" or "kidney robbery"?)
i siste liten = at the last minute

It's a short sentence so it seems it guessed the wrong context. Just looking at the word though makes one think of sort some of "maneuver".
I "wanted" Mozilla to win, in the last two years we've had the Cliqz and Looking Glass controversies, and a number of security reports based on decade-old bugs.

Firefox is a great browser, but Looking Glass was enough for me to switch back to Chrome. I want Mozilla to do well, but like the author has said, their marketing team seems to have strange ideas of how to win, and it goes completely against the perception of what Mozilla is for.
Its in about:preferences (at least it will be when fully released)
Lear how to create AI Chatbot and help businesses to enhance customer experience
Well certainly the front shouldn't have fell off I can tell you that much.

Hopefully they'll have removed the ship from the environment.
Very weird mistranslation. The word in the original is "unnamanøver" which mean evasive maneuver. Nothing in that word or sentence sounds/looks anything like the Norwegian words for kidney or robbery.
I’m confused, because “I was just taking orders” from the state can get you killed.
> I have trouble understanding how this works - what is your high tech bridge gear showing you if not the surrounding area?

Candy Crush?
Real-Time Applications with API Gateway WebSockets and AWS Lambda
Logicomix : https://www.logicomix.com/en/index.html
> (and resent your conclusion of effectively blaming me for the failure of discourse today).

Well, I apologize. I'm not intending to blame you for anything.

> He chooses to treat that religious tract as an inerrant literal depiction of the creation of the world.

According to an article I read about him, that doesn't appear to be the case. https://books.google.com/books?id=hSsEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA40#v=one... Third column, halfway down: "Mims did not become a Bible literalist." etc

> Those are competing thoughts and "willfully" means that he made a choice.

According to the article, Mims came to his conclusions after scientific study, not from growing up with a bible and deciding to just go with what he learned first. He looked at fossil records (among other things) and decided they weren't good enough to explain things without some extra force, and "chose" an intelligent designer as that force.

> it would not surprise me if he was raised in a Christian household that effectively brainwashed him into these beliefs.

He's a Texan, so I'm sure he was raised around Christianity, but he was actually an evolutionist before he became a science writer.

> I think a huge part of the problem is religious fundamentalism and a rejection of science.

In this case, science brought him to God. It would be funny if the public response and effect on his career wasn't so sad.
So it seems that a good chunk of us got interested in computers and programming due to wobbly windows. I guess that's Compiz' main legacy, heh.
HOME ABOUT LOGICOMIX NEWS THE TEAM BEHIND THE SCENES PRESS CONTACT

Story
Themes
Cast of characters
Topics
Praise
International Editions
Covering a span of sixty years, the graphic novel Logicomix was inspired by the epic story of the quest for the Foundations of Mathematics.

This was a heroic intellectual adventure most of whose protagonists paid the price of knowledge with extreme personal suffering and even insanity. The book tells its tale in an engaging way, at the same time complex and accessible. It grounds the philosophical struggles on the undercurrent of personal emotional turmoil, as well as the momentous historical events and ideological battles which gave rise to them.

The role of narrator is given to the most eloquent and spirited of the story’s protagonists, the great logician, philosopher and pacifist Bertrand Russell. It is through his eyes that the plights of such great thinkers as Frege, Hilbert, Poincaré, Wittgenstein and Gödel come to life, and through his own passionate involvement in the quest that the various narrative strands come together.
sample of one. Lactulose breath test confirmed SIBO with pretty high levels of both - hydrogen(78) and methane(29).
Antibiotics didn't really work and resulted just in a minor improvement (depending on study, the antibiotics work in 30%-70% cases). The GE was very reluctant to prescribe even the second antibiotic, and lectured me on very low chances for success in the long term anyway as the issue tends to return soon even when antibiotics work ("we can't give you antibiotic every month, cant we?"). When the 2nd didn't work too, i didn't see a chance to make him prescribe the 3rd. So i went with traditional methods and medicines (interesting that the traditional way in addition to addressing direct manifestation - ie. bacterial overgrowth in this case - also focuses on root causes which wasn't the case with the GE). That worked (slowly, took few months), and the maintenance mode is far cry from the supposed monthly or whatever periodic begging of the GE for antibiotic (i didn't like his approach, yet i understand that being board certified he most probably has very good reason for his position/approach as, in particular, frequent use of antibiotics is known to be not a good thing).
According to Mozilla's statistics, 0.01% amounts to only 80'000 browser installs that use live bookmarks. That's not a big number and it's easy to find features that more people care about (ie multi-tab selection).

When resources are constrained you have to make decisions about what features you'll continue to develop and which to cut out. Live bookmarks was cut out. Mozilla devs have also mentioned that this feature is ancient code and would have required a lot of coding effort to bring up to date.

I'm sure if you were to invest the time to reimplement live bookmarks with modern code and with the internal restructuring in the browser in mind and you'd volunteer to maintain it and fix all filed bugs, they'd accept it.
Introduce the project like this

"Debucsser, CSS debugging made easy"
(pronounced de-buk-sir)

better yet (or not)

You could find someone to draw a little cartoon in the style of the New Yorker showing a herd of deer, one of them with enormous antlers, and two men with hunting gear (a butler and his master, or a king and his servant. something like that).

The caption would read.
"Which one do I shoot?"
"De buck, sir. Only de buck."
Asked a Swedish security firm this exact question the other day. They said they would not hire anyone from Australia anymore, which is a shame.
That doesn't fully work, because I may care about environment but I may strongly disagree with everything else on their agenda. The main issue with the greens is that they don't stand for one thing anymore. They try and stand for everything.

Plus, I don't think most normal people have time to be sending letters to political parties.
Show HN: I built my first product without coding – TV Premiere Alert
Hey HN,

This is the first product I built without coding (see the tools below).

I’m a big TV show fan, watching series almost every night instead of sleeping.

I got swamped this year and I couldn’t keep up with the premiere dates of my favorite TV shows. I got tired of randomly searching for premiere dates so I decided to build something that reminds me all the premiere dates I care about.

I built TvPremiereAlert which sends email reminders on the premiere days of your selected TV shows. The list of series and premiere dates are constantly updated (currently manually), making sure you never miss the premiere dates and you don’t have to spend precious time looking for this information.

I’m so excited to share this early version with you guys, let me know what you think so I can make a better new version. :)

Check out the tool here: https://www.tvpremierealert.com/
I wrote about the entire building process here: https://blog.iamtamas.com/tv-premiere-alert-a-tool-i-built-w...

Here are the tools I used:
Unicorn platform (building website) https://unicornplatform.com/
Canva (design and images) https://www.canva.com/
Jotform (collecting emails and preferences) https://jotform.com
Mailchimp (storing data and sending campaigns) https://mailchimp.com/
Netlify (hosting) https://www.netlify.com/
Coral likes to make its ocean home in places with noisy neighbours
I'm tickled that research money went into this.
Not quite. The desktop-specific portion of PC-BSD and TrueOS of earlier this year can now be found at Project Trident. TrueOS is built on FreeBSD, adding in OpenRC, LibreSSL, and the rest; and Project Trident is built on TrueOS. Roughly.

* http://project-trident.org./

* https://trueos.org/blog/trueosdownstream/
Thanks, I’d never thought of doing this before - found 2 resources to help me explore this approach:

http://zmjones.com/make/
http://blog.kaggle.com/2012/10/15/make-for-data-scientists/
Obvious...

Can we say death by a thousant sales?
As a customer, there's nothing worse for customer experience than chatbots.
My interpretation is that there are three boundaries - the big bang, the planck length, and the one defined by the speed of light.

Within that there's a smaller area defined by the limits of the human senses.
For the alleged murder for hire plot that absolutely meets the definition of entrapment. In a court of law in the United States there needs to be two elements of an entrapment defense.

1. The police have to have induced the crime.
2. The defendant's lack of predisposition for the crime.

As to 1., the agent was the one that stole the money in the first place. The agent was the one that approached him telling him that he needed to have him killed. The agent was also the supposed hitman. No rational person would conclude that the agent didn't induce him to commit that specific crime.

As to 2., DPR initially only wanted his location in order to scare him. The agent was the one that convinced him that he would just hide and he'd never get a chance to find him again. He had to convince him to order the hit, Ross Ulbricht was certainly predisposed to commit crimes, but not attempted murder specifically.
life expectancy in the us is droppping
If the prop shaft or the hull is bent due to the collision, the stuffing boxes would not seal?

Then again, with a glancing blow to the side of the ship, this should not happen?
I bet it's different when you're there. When you're at a fun event, the crowd has been warmed up, and everybody laughs, it's much easier to laugh then when you're home alone.

I only watch him on Youtube, but Colbert's audience comes across as quite genuine. Sometimes he doesn't get quite the reaction he was expecting and reacts to that. And he's genuinely funny, so the audience doesn't need much prodding.

I find it interesting to hear that he's quiet when the cameras are off. Trevor Noah also puts some "between the scenes" bits on Youtube where he banters with the audience. Not full of scripted jokes like the regular bits, but frequently funny, and he seems quite genuine.
I'm guessing the word "unnamanøver" is pretty versatile considering the translations you get when making minor changes.

That is pretty bizzare. I cannot think of any context or situation where "unnamanøver" could possibly mean anything other than evasive maneuver, nor do the Norwegian words for either kidney or nightmare look or sound anything even vaguely close to "unnamanøver"
Or they could just frickin' identify themselves, in peacetime, in their own waters.
You are coming up with your ow definition of serverless. For most people serverless means

1. Per invocation billing
2. No need to provision resources ahead of time

Taking AWS's example

1. EC2 is not serverless but Lambda is
2. RDS is not serverless but Aurora Serverless is.
> and much more vendor lock-in.

This is a myth that really needs to be busted. There is almost no lock in with serverless. The serverless products from all the major providers are nearly identical.

The lock in comes from the services you are using within a particular cloud, which you can avoid if you want to by running everything else in k8s.
Aren't you then trapped, as implementing a backdoor in foreign software on foreign soil on command of a different state might lead to charges of espionage in the country you are residing in?
I actually tried to read this article but gave up. The scroll jacking on the site made it incredible difficult to read because when you scroll, the paragraph you want to read, is unnaturally scrolled of the page.
A Quick Intro to the Telerik ASP.NET DataGrids – AJAX, MVC and Core
> NSA program ROYALCONCIERGE already hacked into Starwood hotels and stole their entire database of booking and guest dox.

Your linked article makes no such claim. The specified program mentions neither the NSA nor Starwood Hotels nor hacked databases. It's a GCHQ program that appears to work on email messages collected elsewhere.
Most doctors know very little about what food does to the body.

If you have a specific medical condition, a best practice is to start a folder of some sort and collect good information there and try to understand it yourself. Another good thing to do is keep a health journal where you track, to some degree or other, specific metrics pertinent to your specific condition.

What I have concluded is that a lot of advice of that sort is over-simplifying a complex biological process. Figuring out what makes sense in terms of diet involves fleshing out your own mental models for the pathology of the condition in question.
The hardware support isn't all that bad, but FreeBSD is indeed pickier than Linux or Windows :-). Reasons why I like it include excellent documentation (light years ahead of anything in Linux land), ports & friends (things like Poudriere), and ZFS. I also like Capsicum but I don't use it much.

If that's relevant to you, it also doesn't use systemd (I don't mind it because I learned how to use it properly, but I'd certainly love a break from troubleshooting it...)
Yes, so-called 'Azipod' propulsion systems are quite common on many kinds of commercial vessels.

However, for warships capable of 30+ kn, I'd guess there are challenges not faced by commercial Azipod usage.
Dutch Intelligence and Security Service Christmas Puzzle 2018
Consider the case in which an employee sees what they think is an explosive device and alerts authorities and the building is evacuated, but it turns out that they are mistaken. Is that a violent act?

The presence or absence of malicious intent cannot turn a nonviolent act into a violent one, or vice versa.

I did not call it a protest or a form of protest.

I contend that the things that Facebook does as a matter of course (enabling racial discrimination, connecting hate groups, simplifying election interference, easing human trafficking, et c), which make the entire human society worse, are no more or less violent than someone making a fake bomb threat, which makes the facebook campus worse.

In both cases the action can be reduced to “sending some IP packets out of the building”.

If one is violent, then the other is as well.
I'm currently halfway through Volume 1 of the Gulag Archipelago. I find most criticism of it-- the ones that say it is too literary-- clearly have not actually read it, because many of his assertions reference specific names, events and documents that can be verified.

In any case, I very much recommend it to anyone flirting with socialism or communism, because it is a very sobering account of things that can go wrong, most of which most of us cannot begin to imagine.
That would be good. Runway is one metric -- the one I'm most interested is "how long are you _planning_ the A to last for?"

If you raise eg $10M and you ramp burn to $400k monthly, the answer is 24 months. Regardless of where you are in those 24 months.
> Your article seems to agree that DTOs are more decoupled because you refer to it as "cargo cult decoupling", yet you still argue it's more complex. So you aren't using the same definition.

Well I'm using the same definition as the second section of The Complexity Trap, where it considers introducing an effect algebra to be increasing complexity.

Whatever tradeoff is made by introducing DTOs is in some sense the same as the one that's being made by introducing a free monad or tagless final - more verbosity and less coupling. But The Complexity Trap seems to think that verbosity is more complex than coupling half the time, and coupling is more complex than verbosity the other half of the time. So framing either as "trading complexity for ..." is unhelpful.