skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An excellent way to invent new Pokémon: element + animal

"electric"+"rat":

- dynamole
- hydroach
- electrodent
Why are you assuming there isn’t DNA damage when sunburned?
Kubernetes Quick Setup with Prometheus, Grafana and Jaeger
Hey Fareesh! Thanks for your input, check out my comment on Klathmon's reply.
Just wanted to say Thanks for the good service. I'm a happy customer and I'm not planning to move. In particular I really liked recent iOS app updates. Good job!
Starbucks customer's infuriating scheme to get free drinks every day (2015)
Once the attacker gets physical access to your device/computer all bets are off. Not to mention if "your device" is actually provided by a hostile party(i.e amazon/microsoft in collaboration with various US agencies).

A government/state is hostile if it breaks the laws designed to protect the citizens and their freedoms(i.e privacy). I believe it's obvious by now that the U.S government seeks not only to apply its justice system over sovereign states but also to control the politics and get strategic information, even from its "allies".
For a project of more than one person size, such as a space programme, you cannot separate the management and politics of engineering from the engineering itself.
I'd love to dive into this a bit more - why do you dislike video calls?
Just as a note to the original poster:

I looked at the page and thought to myself, "Show me what it does. How does it compare to, say, Sococo? Is there any way I could use it without VR gear?"

I didn't see any screenshots or videos or links that looked like they'd provide more info. Only in seeing this comment did I take a closer look and see that there was, in fact, a video. The play button really blends in to the background picture and just looks like some sort of logo.
Capsule Networks – A group of neurons which uses vectors to represent an object
You're racist.
I don't know. Perhaps a graduation thing.
I mean stock literally gives you a fraction of shareholder equity, which in total, is Assets - Liabilities.

So maybe you don’t own the assets before the liabilities, but stock is very literally giving you ownership in the company.
hide.me VPN.

Unlimited and Free.

They've a bug in their Mac app which let you use for Unlimited time. ;)
There is a certain maximum number of keys that your fingers can actually reach. At some point, chords end up being easier to type.

I think 3 row keyboards are too few keys, but the number row is actually pretty hard to type, so eliminating it isn't necessarily insane. I have a number row on my keyboard but I also have "raise" and "lower" layers, one of which gives you a number pad on your right hand. I find the numpad easier to reach than 1 and 0 and try to use it all the time. I have symbols mapped to a layer, so the crucial ones are on home row, with the other ones on the letter keys below the number that normally types them, with some exceptions for keys I've moved elsewhere. I also have dedicated keys for := and != which is quite enjoyable. (You can see the complete map at https://github.com/jrockway/qmk_firmware/blob/master/keyboar...)

Basically, if you're programming you are probably typing a lot of symbols. On a traditional qwerty layout, all those symbols are shifted AND on hard-to-reach keys. Moving them anywhere else is an improvement. Having more keys is good for infrequent things like arrow keys, page up/page down, insert/delete... basically OS functions that you use during normal usage of your computer, but that you've programmed any application you actually care about to not use. (In Emacs/Vim you aren't using arrow keys to move around your text, for example. Or at least I don't, preferring C-n/C-p/C-v/M-v/C-f/C-b to the OS keys.)
Yes, I think she was married shortly after graduating.
Just want to chime in that my home setup is pretty similar to the one she lists -- and I'm very much not famous and have never even contemplated streaming.

I don't like a 2nd monitor -- having one makes me rotate unnecessarily and doesn't provide anything that multiple desktops and generally multiple windows don't provide.

I prefer a tenkeyless keyboard for everything -- the less I have to move my arm to reach the mouse the better.
That’s the context in that section, sure, but it’s not what I take away from that statement.

Point being, even Chrome would have needed to make WebKit compatible with that model. I don’t know if there was a lot of work to do that or not. But “from scratch” implies that there was no existing code to refactor, which would appear be a false statement.
Yes, but...the setup wasn't broken until now, and it was broken from an unexpected direction. (Had to move some .dev hostnames for the same reason)
> if you can spoof DNS replies, you can probably strip the DNSSEC records

You can't. DNSSEC has explicit protections against that.
What do you think / hope that the outcome of this experience would be?
https://astroengineer.wordpress.com/2010/04/07/a-curiosity-o...
Or, alternatively, Norton's law: "Everything is broken." https://medium.com/message/everything-is-broken-81e5f33a24e1
We never had the intention to make miniservices. Some were microservices that acquired abilities that grew to become separate microservices. On other projects they were prototypes that lasted long enough and became small monoliths to get split up.
Sure. Have a look at Eve online as an example. You have communities of thousands of people (up to 20k). And the environment is quite close to the one of the current market for corporations. They also face spying, people not doing their fair share, etc.

They work together in a scarce and hostile environment and still build an inclusive culture that make people feel at home. To the point that your alliance is in a lot of way your family, at least as much as all these companies want.

The way they do that is through multiple channels, and the game itself helps ofc. But the main tool they use is always on vocal server. Teamspeak and Mumble are the incumbent there, with Discord being the new entrant.

The way it usually works is that people are always logged in these server the moment they are online. They stay online but go in an "AFK" channel if they went away for a break. Otherwise they will be in a shared "quiet" channel. Or in a "general" channel which is about talking with each other and having a shared space.

If you go do something, like play another game, organize a squad to do something specific, have a meeting, etc. Then you create a dedicated channel.

What happens is that you get people to share the space and feel a community mostly through the vocal channel.

You also usually have a forum for longer run things and "out of band" fun. And in general you also add a slack equivalent. Historically Jabber or Discord these days.

The only thing missing is a good whiteboarding experience, but i have high hope for VR there.

So yeah anyway, always on vocal is the thing most people miss that create that feeling of belonging.
You're incorrect, you should consider all forms of electric transport - seems you're just referring to car ownership. If you're talking about scooters, bikes, mopeds, skateboards - those are all coming in at an affordable level and comparable to someone who needs a beater to get around town.
It is consistent but not tenable.

And, as history shows, censorship waxes and wanes in every society; you certainly can stop censoring things that once were censored.
I have some kind of terrier.
She rarely barks.
When any other dog would bark, she usually sneezes or snorts.
So, for example, when it is time for her walk, she will snort at me and then run to the door.
> Also there should be opportunities for people to get their own houses, like cheap credits with a monthly payment close to the rent

Then everybody would want to buy, and prices would skyrocket, until mortgage is much higher than rent - and you're back to square 1.
I feel like Fonzie's Law would be a worthwhile inclusion: "The best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer."
Hmm my eyes must suck haha (I'm also not sure where "HiDPI" starts - 1920x1080/14" and 4K/43" keeps me happy enough)

Glad to hear support is getting better! I guess I'd be most worried about non-GTK/QT apps
> a dynamic scripting language that is designed to have a good, simple JIT

Julia is designed along these lines - its JIT compiler is really just does AOT compilation at runtime. JavaScript JITs tend to work along the lines of:

1. Interpret (and gather profiling data including type information)
2. JIT compile hot code, making assumptions based on profiling data
3. Deoptimize (fall back to the interpreter) if an assumption is broken

Julia does none of this - it can only work with types that are explicitly stated or that can be inferred statically. For extremely dynamic source code, Julia's compiler must emit slow, highly generic machine code.

This is why Julia code tends to contain many more explicit types than code in other dynamic languages. Compared to other JIT-compiled dynamic languages, Julia trades-off some dynamism for compiler simplicity.
The three friends behind a $1bn healthy fast-food firm
Been using PureVPN for 1+ year and it works great so far. The connection speed is decent, the app is easy to use, and their live chat support is on point.
Fulfills all your requirements too. OpenVPN can be used directly with the app and can be manually configured on other platforms. The SOCKS5 (Proxy) comes with their Chrome/Firefox extension which can be also be used on Windows, MAC, and Linux except for mobile devices.
Better keep it in a box.
Kubernetes Logging for Starters
The UV damages the DNA. That step is usually required to produce melanoma cancer. The sunburn causes the deeper cells with damaged DNA to multiply in order to replace the damaged cells.

A single quiescent skin cell with precancerous DNA can be cleaned up by the immune system. A precancerous cell that has multiplied itself to cover a patch of sunburn, activating some of the genes for rapid growth, is much harder to clean up.
I was under the impression that there are things you can't do in LuaJIT that you can do in Lua, but I'm not sure now, since I can't google it up.

Regardless, Perl, Python, and Ruby have simply absurd amounts of dynamicness; you can dynamically add operator overloads to the super-superclass of some object you have in hand, or write new metaclasses then create new classes from them, or stick new implementations of __setattr__ in the middle of a class chain, etc., and the interpreter is ready for you to do it, at great runtime cost. For that sort of thing, the JIT will just give up, generally. You'll note that a lot of these things are things you don't generally have a need to do, which is precisely the thing I'm suggesting be exploited more. My understanding is that Julia is not this dynamic. (For those who may be inclined to jump to the "defense" of Julia, bear in mind I'm citing this as a good thing.)

Another way of looking at my suggestion is to forbid all the things that blow out the JITs, but giving the JIT a phase it is allowed to depend on, which will take some work because, again, simply retrofitting that on to an existing language will be a nightmare in all sorts of ways. You want some deep integration into the language for this. None of the current scripting languages were designed with JITs in mind; JITs are always laboriously wrapped around them years after the fact. What if you went the other way around? (You may get Julia in that case; what if you add the ability to have a pre-pledge phase in too, though?)

(Another idea: What if you write a language, or possibly language family, for truly heterogeneous computing models? What would a language that natively has a concept of CPU vs. GPU code look like? Some sort of explicit, visible management of shared data? We also see embryonic use cases where we want a low-power, cheap CPU that's still a CPU, to do some low-power basic maintenance cases, but has a high-power CPU friend that can be turned on if necessary. If there was a language that afforded such management, would we see more of that thing in cell phones and such? There's a lot of interesting places for programming languages to be created, but we tend to see so much of "it's ${some existing language}, with some slight twist, and no standard library".)
Could you elaborate on how people model themselves on him ? I have never read Feynmann. I am in university right now and was going to pick up one of his books soon.
Mine sneeze when they are really excited.
Thankfully it was posted to HN so I could find it. Google search has a truly become useless for this stuff. It's early in the morning, but I think I'm reading the abstract right. [1]

1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/28768407/
This is consistent with expected behavior from my point of view. A bug in safari's controls would not infect the website. The site clearly sends a policy and safari clearly follows it. Perfectly sensible behavior.

Of course CSP does not allow a way to say -> browser controls are okay. Hence, a debate is quite welcome on whether such a specification is needed.
The Rust examples seemed a little bit oddly structured to me; the case of collecting a value from a single thread would be just as easily solved by returning from the closure and receiving it through join(): https://gist.github.com/lorkki/e7386df8fff186b3e473994e9d31b...

The power of channels could be illustrated better by adapting the next example to show how you can avoid shared state completely: https://gist.github.com/lorkki/e7386df8fff186b3e473994e9d31b...

It's also worth noting that a more versatile channel implementation than mpsc can be found in the crossbeam crate, in case you're thinking of using them for anything more serious.
AES-256 on both uplink and downlink sides. It's fast enough and the NSA thinks it's good enough. Put a timestamp inside the cleartext to prevent replay attacks and re-key the encryption module every so often to prevent cryptoanalysis from breaking your current key.
> Adam Langley explains in "Why Not DANE In Browsers" that this is not in fact the case, and that DANE will ultimately just expand the number of trust anchors

This is false. That article makes no such claims.
It’s not that electric vehicles are green, it’s just that they allow your ultimate power source to be easily swapped with something green. At least in the US, the majority of electricity is generated from fossils fuels, so I think it’s a little disingenuous to say that EV is green (by default).
I did not expect tripod.com to still exist.
This article and the accompanying video are embarassingly bereft of important details. Has reporting falling so far to having a pretty blonde face present bland, undetailed content on what is an essential electrification movement in a massive economy? In that 4 minute video, what percentage of the time features the reporter's face vs. an actual electric car?
No it’s not required. This is a discussion board not a thesis paper review board. Do your own googling. If he or she is wrong then call bullshit.
Pretty easy, I had no background in voice assistants before. You set up the intents on their console site, rack your brain for every way you could phrase a command, and then press a button and Snips will let you download the trained assistant in a .zip file.

They have examples in JS and python for simple client apps to build from; the platform sends processed intent messages over local MQTT, so it's just a loop to listen and process those intents into commands to send via USBTMC.
>though a completely tenable

I don't think everyone having access to nuclear plans and biological weapons is tenable. Those things aren't abstract.
Sure. Was just pushing back on the "don't settle for jack-of-all-trades - become the expert". Well... that's a never-ending goal. Perhaps I want to be an expert jack-of-all-trades?

I can't be the expert in all things, or even most things I want to be. There's simply not enough time - people with 10 years of experience on me will always be 10 years ahead - and usually that means there's more 'expert' than me on XYZ (not always, time != expertise exactly, but it's often an signal).
Nit: (from Play Store page) "Articulu is available for Android, the web, and any other phone." makes it seem like there's a web version, but I couldn't find one.
I think it's one of those things that should be common sense but we don't generally think about it hard enough. By that I mean everyone probably could figure it out if they just gave it about 30 seconds of thought. I clearly remember the day I learned this back in high school. My physics teacher was discussing the refraction of light in materials like water and glass and the conversation moved into how materials can break up the components of light (like a prism). Another student was trying to make sense of this concept of light breaking down into frequencies and its component parts but still be light after being broken down. Forcing us to think about it ourselves, the teacher asked the class two questions:
1) Have you ever gotten a tan anywhere on your body on a long car drive in the summer? Everyone thought for a moment and answered that they hadn't even gotten so much as a farmer's tan on their arm to which he asked...
2) Why?

This forced us to think about it and realize that the window was doing more than just refraction and was stripping out or absorbing part of the light and even though it appeared as the same light to us, whatever was being removed must have been in the spectrum of light not visible to humans.

So we all intuitively know this, but never stop to actually think about it.
This isn't particularly surprising to anyone who has been online for a while - sometimes you'd see gruesome stuff even on forums, and then you also had the culture on sites like 4chan.

Moderation isn't something that one could really escape from even about 20 years ago, just now we're more cognizant of the effects of poor moderation and users are more aware of how people behave when moderators/admins are pushed to the boundaries of the set rules.
Microsoft Cloud Germany with its trustee model isn't accepting new customers, you'll have to wait for their new regions that are only coming at the end of the year: https://news.microsoft.com/europe/2018/08/31/microsoft-to-de...
A lot of plant milks are unsweetened, and there is a high and growing demand for these products—yes these companies want to make money, but it's not as if they were manufacturing the demand, they're merely capitalizing upon it.

Better yet is to make one's own oat milk; I agree that they're exorbitantly expensive, albeit (here in the US) the dairy industry is immensely subsidized and so we consumers don't see the true cost of our cow's milk.
>>Why can't non-conscious matter, arranged precisely, think?

Consciousness is not same as being able to communicate. Let's say a rock is conscious, how would the rock go about informing us that it is conscious? It has no way of signaling its state. Or even a way of acquiring information about anything around it. Or may there is a way, of both signaling or acquiring information that is alien to us but not to other rocks.
The same could generally be said about anyone under 25 and philosophy books. Read the literature classics, sure (they're about philosophy and politics too), but reading treatises on someone else's hard-won idiosyncratic view of the world without the emotional barriers and critical filter erected by years of trial and error may just turn the young person into a parrot, or worse, a nihilist without a cause.
So in all of those examples: Why did the people behind all of those projects opt for a gradual change, instead of a "2.0" from scratch project? Too afraid of losing existing customers or plugin developers? I mean for Firefox they could have replaced the whole base package via the updater.

Microsoft ended up doing it with Edge (I believe), doesn't seem to have hurt them much.
Highly unlikely you'll get Signal to run on an Arduino.
> They stopped talking to each other because they didn't share any code, no issues... they stopped having lunch together, some things got way worse in the organisation, all sparked by a 'simple' architectural change, moving to microservices.

Honestly, this sounds like an improvement.
Farming at any scale results in unintended animal deaths, serving no purpose other than to "get out of the way" so we can farm here.

Hunting results in the death of a single animal, and that animal is then directly used for food. There is virtually no environmental impact as a result of well regulated hunting.
Ask HN: Some ideas to try, no time
Hey fellow HNers! I work as a software engineering contractor at several companies and Im currently fully booked. All the companies with contracts for the full year.

This is not something to complain about, but the problem Is that I have some side projects ideas Id like to explore and no time to actually do it. Money is not a problem, I can loose two of the three clients and still earn an average salary income.

So Im thinking about how to approach this. My initial take is to start outsourcing some of the work and using that time to try new ideas. But is difficult to leave secure money to try and explore new projects.

What would you do?
Well, when you get sunburn i.e. high UVB exposure, you get high UVA exposure, too. My understanding is, that UVA radiation causes cancer.

But I would like to see some clarification on this topic, too.
> Imagine how confused layman people would be if the top left of their phone alternatingly showed GPRS, EDGE, UMTS, HSPA, LTE or LTE-A depending on their connection

I don't know what kind of phone you have, but I have seen 2G. H, E, LTE and LTE+ in the top bar of my phone quite often.
Office glass is heat-shielded to reduce AC costs. That's be my guess - lack of IR.
We use virtual jade at work. It works with most virtual doms that use some form of h(name, attrs, children) calls.

We have webpack hot reloading so we can work on UI without any page refreshes.

It’s been very productive. I love the brevity of jade/pug. Jsx feels like a lot of boilerplate braces and ending tags.

https://github.com/tdumitrescu/virtual-jade
Someone should pitch that to Undercover Boss.
> Microsoft ended up doing it with Edge (I believe), doesn't seem to have hurt them much.

Because they had already lost a large chunk of their share.
My newborn daughter's pediatrician recently told my wife and I how important it is to sit in front of the window with our daughter, specifically for vitamin D generation via sunlight exposure (as opposed to taking her outside right now because it's very cold/winter). I guess I (and perhaps all parents of winter babies?) should ask about a vitamin D supplement.
Your position is consistent but for most people not tenable. It’s hard to claim that the “information” as you put it is abstract when it exists in video format that can be watched. When you make statement like

Moreover, once you start censoring you will never be able to stop.

Your position become less credible. You need to argue that the censoring that is currently being proposed or being done is indeed bad for society. Or that we’d be better off without said censoring. Engaging in slippery slope style reasoning is not helpful.
Could you write a blog post that would explain how you do it? This would be really helpful.
It's not a surprise now.

It is a big contrast as far as I think what folks thought in the early days of user content.
Likely that OP used the browser on their mobile phone alongside other apps
> Every useless security product ever pitched has justified its existence with "defense in depth".

Even if this is true it is also shallow, misleading and IMO more of a master suppression technique[0]: even if we accept it as true it doesn't mean the opposite is true (i.e. that everything that is marketed as "defence in depth" is a useless security product.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_suppression_techniques