skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"humanity" wouldn't really be humanity anymore if it did that. biases are part of our nature. societies are always built on sacred fictions.
I'm also interested to know more about this.
For Gmail, an hour delay would be fine. For Slack, probably 5 minutes would be ok.
Give linux love. I was interested in trying it after reading comments, but as it is I can't touch it until there is a linux build.
During the Iran-Iraq war when both Iraqis and Iranis were firing missiles at traffic through the Persian gulf, tankers routinely survived the kind of missile strike that nearly sank the USS Stark. Double-hulled tankers are extremely resilient.
I'm not familiar with webpack but in general hot reloading isn't quite the same as dynamic redefinition, but can be close enough for many purposes. If you can set up something approaching Java's hotswap (made even better by JRebel) then perhaps the advantage is lessened.
You might wanna add codeBeamer from http://www.Intland.com to your list.
This one can be self hosted and probably has the largest capabilities of any of the mentioned tools. It’s web based and has a good UI that you can get familiar with in 10 minutes while easy to configure and administrate. Think: Agile team planning + Project Management + Dashboard + Wiki + Documents Management + Requirements Engineering + Workflow Engine + Database
This is basically how it works in the US too. You are punished for not submitting to the test by revocation of your license and also, the refusal to submit can be used against you to help establish you were DWI.
As a product manager I have to say the UI is great. Simple, clean, easy to navigate. If only Enterprise apps could be made to look this good (yes its possible but usually politics get in the way).

On Android also works smoothly even on my low capacity line at home.

Security aspects raised by others is a concern - there is enough secure storage solutions out there it should be high on the roadmap to address that so there is encryption at rest (and at REST :-D ) . Data should only be accesible to team or public. Nobody else, ever.

My 2c.
"well-planned" and "if appropriate food choices are made", these statements are there because some people who "try" to go vegan end up eating too little and not enough variety. It would be like trying to survive solely on a limited selection of MREs or solely on sugary cereal at the supermarket. The human body isn't stupid and if you aren't giving it the things it needs then the "diet" your eating (meat or no meat) is bad.
The recursion is S(x) add y => x add S(y), which recurses until the x becomes O() so it hits the base case.
Maybe xapian library just needs a little push from a larger community to make relicensing faster, Xapiand could help towards that end by helping brining in more people which can help. Xapiand source code is itself licensed as MIT (before compiling), and xapian community is already taking big steps towards relicensing.
If it weren’t for convenience I’d lock myself in the house and never go out either. A dangerous world lies outside.
No, I think I did exactly the same thing you did. In fact, I went in eager to read what he had to say, and ended up tapping out after the prose became too insufferable. I'm just saying I wish more people would do what you did. Read it, or at least try to read it, or at the very least try to get a good faith understanding of the ideas _in terms the author would agree with_.

The default mode, and I think we are all guilty of this from time to time, is to hear somebody beating the war drum, and then go look for a snarky, middle-brow dismissal. It just bothers me that we all seem to be so profoundly uninterested in the actual ideas themselves. This disqualification by personality stuff is so exhausting, and it annoys me that we're all so sure we're right.
Calypso’s Island: A Short History of the Apocalypse (2013)
Some people have also said that a computer monitor has less lag, too. I have a VCR with HDMI output, so you can use that for tuning the channel.
Elwood, Illinois Has Become a Vital Hub of America. And It’s Hell
The unspoken one is heightism for men.
> With fingerprints or face scanning, neither of these is an issue.

We treat biometrics like a secret (i.e. password), but really it's not much better than public information (i.e. username).
You have a point, but what makes you believe that such things are not happening for some people? Do you have any proof that the low power microphone is not recording voice all the time?
The issues are multifaceted but our society is largely and increasingly divided in two. I would love for it not to be, but my aspirations alone don’t change reality.

And I thought the fact that the downvote was there as soon as I posted was the remarkable bit, not that I was downvoted at all.
X-ray scan?

:I
a lawnmower, a string trimmer, or a leaf blower

All of these are used in daytime almost exclusively.
What about a Industrial SLC SD Card ? Like that:

https://swissbit.com/products/nand-flash-products/cards/sd-m...

Is it safe for backup or same problem?
https://firebog.net/

Only add the ones with a checkmark.
The article seems written much easier to follow than PintOS manual. Could anyone tell me how much writing OS became enjoyable by adopting Rust? Dealing with a excessive amount of unsafe pointers was really a pain in my memory.
>these results suggest that under rare circumstances (in a few sorts of mitochondrial disease), mitochondria can be transmitted paternally.

"Although biparental inheritance of mtDNA and heteroplasmy coincided with disease symptoms in some of the individuals studied by Luo et al., the authors’ data do not demonstrate a causal link with disease. In fact, we cannot be certain that the study participants have mitochondrial disease, because no specific examinations to confirm this diagnosis are reported. Further study is needed to identify more cases of potential paternal mtDNA inheritance, and to determine the functional consequences of such heteroplasmy."

So no, it is not definitively linked with mitochondrial disease. If anything, the article suggests that the inheritance may be due to an abnormality in the host DNA:

"Previous work has shown that mitophagy, the process by which cells ‘eat’ their own mitochondria, has a role in the selective elimination of paternal mitochondria. Given our rapidly expanding knowledge of mammalian mitophagy in vivo16, these rare instances of paternal mtDNA transmission might be attributed to defective mitochondrial turnover. The inheritance pattern of paternal mtDNA in Luo and colleagues’ study suggests that a yet unidentified gene on one of the autosomes (non-sex chromosomes) is involved in eliminating paternal mitochondria."
If you take my comment literally, it doesn’t make sense (how do you have a knee jerk reaction to a language as old as Java?)

If you understand it’s not literal you should be able to see Im not saying it is literally a knee jerk reaction to the language but rather it feels like one.

As in it’s almost as if someone went “I’m going to make the most not stuffy Java stuff language I can with every morsel of syntax I can stuff and add support for DSLs that look nothing like valid code and fuck the ternary operator, just make a disgusting looking assignment from an If/else because breaking the readers flow to parse that is much better than just properly formatting your ternary operator”

Swift has exactly the right amount of syntax and feels like a nuanced attempt at a modern dev friendly language, to Kotlin’s hamfisted behemoth.
Fine, it's GRACE. So GRACE has an accuracy of 0.001%? Really? Or rather, is there any estimation technique to measure the ice mass of a whole continent with accuracy of one thousandth of one percent?

Wait, actually they claim their accuracy is much higher, sometimes more precise than 0.0002% or even 0.0001% (I kid you not).

Here's the wiki link for GRACE [1]. It states that during 2003-2013 the ice loss was 67±44 Gt per year. That ±44 Gt represents ±0.00017%

Anyway, here's the actual abstract of the nature article [2]

"The Antarctic Ice Sheet is an important indicator of climate change and driver of sea-level rise. Here we combine satellite observations of its changing volume, flow and gravitational attraction with modelling of its surface mass balance to show that it lost 2,720 ± 1,390 billion tonnes of ice between 1992 and 2017, which corresponds to an increase in mean sea level of 7.6 ± 3.9 millimetres (errors are one standard deviation). Over this period, ocean-driven melting has caused rates of ice loss from West Antarctica to increase from 53 ± 29 billion to 159 ± 26 billion tonnes per year; ice-shelf collapse has increased the rate of ice loss from the Antarctic Peninsula from 7 ± 13 billion to 33 ± 16 billion tonnes per year. We find large variations in and among model estimates of surface mass balance and glacial isostatic adjustment for East Antarctica, with its average rate of mass gain over the period 1992–2017 (5 ± 46 billion tonnes per year) being the least certain."

For those not familiar, East Antarctica is much bigger than West Antarctica, so it's natural for any measurement to be least certain. However, take a look at the prior estimates from the GRACE studies [3]

"An early analysis of GRACE-based studies data indicated that the EAIS was losing mass at a rate of 57 billion tonnes per year and that the total Antarctic ice sheet (including WAIS, and EAIS coastal areas) was losing mass at a rate of 152 cubic kilometers (c. 139 billion tonnes) per year.[4] A more recent estimate published in November 2012 and based on the GRACE data as well as on an improved glacial isostatic adjustment model indicates that East Antarctica actually gained mass from 2002 to 2010 at a rate of 60 ± 13 Gt/y."

This ± 13 Gt accuracy listed here is well below 0.0001%

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_Recovery_and_Climate_E...

[2]https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-018-0179-y

[3]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Antarctic_Ice_Sheet
Before they went with x86, their earlier Balance series was NS32000-based. Back in the day, UIUC had a Balance 8000 with six CPUs, and it did a vastly better job of handling lots of CS students than the Pyramid 90x in the same room.
My car would be safer with a super-loud siren that blares continuously to announce my prescence, but I don't do it because I live in a society and I wouldn't like it if everyone else did that.
NRA goes global
I’m still holding out for USB C - I desperately want to live in a single charger world
France to cull wild boar at Belgium border in swine fever alert
I was surprised it was faster, from what I remember to avoid floating point operations several large values had to be multiplied together then divided which required using a long long to avoid overflow. The division operation was quite slow. Thinking back I'm not 100% sure it was in the inner control loop but at the very least it was required to generate the new motor position.

Anyway a bit toggle tells all, and if you're making speed optimizations you should be checking that things actually got faster.
That is hardly the case, while criminal cartels tend to commit various crimes, nothing comes close to profitability of drugs as demonstrated by the high profile drug turf wars and involvement of various agencies.
The mice would like to have a word with you[42]

[42]https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/profiles/1MmQjXrkwp98jNdc17...
It looks similar to https://mailist.app/
Certainly not knocking MOST - it was a really cool mission, and we should do more in that buget range.
What would consumer availability have to do with the $1000 apple tax?

1tb SSD are already significantly cheaper than what they are charging. They don't seem to base their pricing on cogs.
Phrygian is quite common in metal, along with phrygian dominant. Great scales for dissonance and tension.

Functional harmony kind of goes out the window once you stray from the major/minor modes anyway. You have to lean heavily on the root to maintain the tonality, or else the perceived key center tends to shift.
I've had the same thoughts. Seeing what happened with CS, getting too involved in the TS ecosystem seems like setting yourself up for some future pain if what you're doing will be long-lived.

I actually think we'll see more advances in webassembly first, though. It won't surprise me if Java makes a comeback for the frontend.
Ostrich Effect: Don’t ignore bad news. It doesn’t make them go away
I agree, but I think “both sides” has merit when one side is trying to position themselves as champions of reason across the board. It simply isn’t true for any major political ideology (in America, anyway).
I'd want one with hardware kill switch for any network connectivity. I wouldn't trust them not to do something stupid like automatically connect to open access points, connect to mesh networks like google wifi or use 4g as a fallback (anyone do smart TV teardowns?) for small but valuable data.

Aside from stupidity like that, having wifi on might be susceptible to vulnerabilities in the network stack or otherwise pollute the local airspace.
Unit testing can be valuable. And yes I agree with some of the points from the blog post - it can be a pain too.

When you experience such a situation it means that your tests are too low and you are testing the implementation, while you'd rather know if the system still works as expected.

One of the solutions could be some, when appropriate, using ports-adapters architecture and level up your unit tests.

Bunch of related blog posts have been published, e.g.[0]

[0] https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/ericgu/2014/12/01/unit-test...
most people here turn flat-earther level stupid when it comes to evolution applied to humans. They don't fully believe in evolution. They are often the same people who will make fun of flat-earthers. To anyone aware of racial realities, this forum looks like a flat-earth society
A counter-narrative to the dwindling stock got accidentally leaked to a fan site and curated through investor information channels. If Tim Cook were a horse I bet he would win triple crown, accidentally of course.
Is that the processor endorsed by Vin Diesel? Is it "obscenely" expensive?
Vitamin D Myth
A few good books I'm reading / have read on the subject

The Righteous Mind
The Elephant In The Brain
In Defense of Troublemakers

The deck is stacked very far against us cognitively. We are a walking, talking political nightmare unto ourselves and others.

The worst part is it's excruciatingly difficult and extremely unlikely for you to find your own blind spots. So you need to hash things out with other people. As others mentioned the best thing you can do is hold defeasibility and corrigibility as some of your highest values and do your best to understand all the pitfalls in our thinking.
Quite honestly it sounds like your friend is not qualified to maintain control post series B. (Or he could figure out the answer to this question himself.) Given his “weird techy” background he should rather try to protect himself in any deals (get a good lawyer) and then go along for the ride.
Blender started as a closed source, venture-backed startup and was purchased and released to the community by a foundation set up by one of the founders when the startup failed. So it too was subsidized by corporate interests that ultimately saw no return on their investment.
Just wondering, cause I've often wondered if there's some interesting argumentation trapped inside a 15,000 word <body> - is Carlyle the go-to source if I want to read about the ideas without the ... rest?
Ah, thanks. What was the monthly spend after the RI purchase?
I am affected, as is anyone developing headless multiplayer games in Unity, a feature they've taken care to support since at least as far back as 2011 when I started using Unity.

Were this limited to Improbable, and the changes limited to what is required to stop them (no building of executables for third parties using the Unity Editor), nobody would care much.

If you're not just trying to troll, I would suggest actually reading the wording of the changes.
I think of it as different errors in perspective about what is rational, but rationality is still the virtue regardless.
Good write up. I believe the Good Judgement Project referred to is this: https://goodjudgment.com
Some cli tools here: https://github.com/tmc/notion/tree/master/cmd

I use these plus some vim recordings to do bidi synchronization of buffers
On Infrastructure at Scale: A Cascading Failure of Distributed Systems
Apple stops you playing different music on iPhone and HomePod
Ask HN: Why isn’t the ‘Entrepreneur in Residence’ model a conflict of interest?
I know some people working in this capacity at VC firms. They’re sometimes domain experts. And their purpose is to sit in on relevant pitches. But their purpose there is to be benched until they arrive at a fundable idea. A lot of VCs won’t even sign NDAs or non-competes, so why is anyone okay with VCs having EIRs?
Scoring Text Readability
Some Rising Pressure Points in Global Debt [pdf]
As indicated in your previous comments, e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18616219 , you work for Amazon. It would be a better look if you disclosed this openly when commenting about Amazon.
A naive fib(n) only needs stack depth of about n -- it takes a long time but doesn't need to go very deep.
Mfw when someone casually asks you to watch a predictably 48 minute video about something only they are interested in

Tl;dw?
I know of no disproof off hand. But I believe the normal process is to produce proof when making a statement rather than making a statement and assume it true until disproven.

One problem with assuming a claim true until dis-proven is that a perfectly reasonable but opposite conjectures can also be produced. For example: "units which are on the market at a profitable rate are not removed from the market solely because the rate of increase in profit is constrained; profitable business tend remain in business if the profit remains at lest the same"

Another example conjecture, for which there is evidence: "the market will only produce housing at the highest price range for a given area unless subsidized or required by law to do otherwise." So affordable housing will not be freely built whether rent controlled or not.

IMO, it'd be best to have some positive proof before firmly committing to any claim.
I don't know how true that is anymore, that "Java is ridiculously memory hungry".

It does power billions of devices, after all. :-P
It's pretty much sum up in this keynote (The Next Five Years of Elixir) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=suOzNeMJXl0
I'm not clear how "I wish this guy wasn't so influential" equates to "I should not talk about this guy." Ignoring problems does not make them go away.
You don't want the price to blow up!
Which does not in any way prove that it is yours. Over my lifetime I purchased over 30 phones. Only two of them are currently mine. If you were to place another one I have purchased, but long ago sold in my possession, that would not be enough to prove that it is currently mine. if I happen to know the password, that might be very convincing.
I don't see why this is downvoted, parent brings up a good point. If a phone has a fingerprint or face lock, there is proof whose fingerprint or face (or whether it is a fingerprint or face) is the key. Is that knowledge not similar to a password? If the phone requires a PIN or passcode after say, 3 attempts, that's important information.
Yes, young creation with old age idea would fall prey to more than just logical reductionism, such tempering would be deceptive at best. And that is not a good thing for an anthromorpic deity.
Is this a full build? Have you used `tsc --watch` at all?
The best way around this is to pick the right block lists - I can count on one hand the number of times it's blocked legitimate content (and I run rather a long list of block lists). wally3k's list is good for this - https://firebog.net/ - providing you still stick to the ticked lists, you are unlikely to have a problem.

For working around it when it does happen, the UI is easy to use - go to http://pi.hole, login, and then you can disable it for 10s/30s/5m, or whitelist it if it is something you are going to use a lot.
You have no idea what they want to put in their Notion account. And so what if they want to have high security for something you deem trivial? You gain nothing by being an asshole about it.
There are differences beyond syntax. Macros, utf8, variable rebinding, string interpolation and probably more. Also tooling is quite different.

Obvious bias, but I feel that these Elixir additions are going to be welcomed / expected by most programmers. Macros stand out as being complicated / overwhelming, but you can largely just accept the magic and learn them at your own pace (and they end up being rather powerful).
It seems like with tzdata, there should be magnetic field data (mddata).
Hustle, the Political Text Messaging Service, Fires One-Third of Its Staff
Sorry, I didn't understand. We need a service side service to keep track of ack's that we received from the device. I am not able to understand how a db flag would help.
Not quite.

It depends on what you are charged with.

In a case of say, possession of stolen information, the laws of possession applied to contraband such as drugs would likely apply.

Since the information wouldn't be in your actual possession(literally in your hands or on your person), then they would fall under constructive possession laws.

In most states, constructive possession has 3 parts --

1) You must have knowledge of the presence of the contraband

2) You must know of the contraband's illicit nature

3) You must have the ability to exercise dominion and control over the contraband.

If I slip an encrypted thumb drive full of stolen trade secrets into your suitcase at the airport, you're not automatically in possession of those things because, absent any other information, none of the rules above could be satisfied.

But, if you knew the encryption key to the thumb drive, then that is evidence against you and that knowledge would be protected under the 5th amendment.

If police find a random iPhone in your house that you share with a roommate, they would have to prove constructive possession to tie anything found on that device to you. Knowledge of the password, regardless of what the password is, would be protected under the 5th amendment.

In both cases, the authorities could not compel you to incriminate yourself by forcing you to disclose your knowledge of the password to the device.

IANAL either. If you are ever in such a situation, be prepared to sit in prison for 10 years while you work your way through the appellate courts, because you're in for a long battle.
Arguments about labels are always tedious and fruitless. They don't advance anybody's understanding of anything important, like the substance of the whatever those labels might apply to. Arguing about whether or not "Lisp" means "Common Lisp" doesn't advance anybody's understanding of Common Lisp.
Great scene - sad, but great
Yeah, but that same study showed that the rate of gains was slowing and more recent work by the same people using the same processes show it is now shedding mass.