skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes...and yet, no.

The brain controls the muscles that constitute your forearm. It’s not impossible to imagine that some sort of central nervous system dysfunction could make your arm go stiff. Limb rigidity is a classic symptom of Parkinson’s disease, for example, and its cause is several steps removed from motor cortex. Even the wrinkling of your fingers when they’re wet involves the nervous system: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2464382/

Obviously, issues with your arm could also be caused by problems with your arm, but you can’t trivially rule out the brain either.
The page wouldn't load for me, so here's an archive of the archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20190313030123/https://classic.e...
That is not yet clear. Early adopters have reported (jitless) V8 to be at least as fast as (jitless) JSC on Octane2 on a native iOS device.
Reading Is a Superpower
I'm not a physicist, but isn't this kind of like building a fridge and saying it's reversing time because it makes it look like the usual process of heat dissipation is running in reverse? Or is there something more fundamental going on here?
A lower cut?

Why not only allow to use their payment system?
paypals.com's signature would likely not be in any of the online keyrings my mail program is supposed to query.
No. This is a quantum system that evolves from a state A to a state B, then is exposed to a very specifically designed potential field that causes it to evolve back to state A. It's actually not that mysterious nor unexpected, just an impressive technical achievement.

For an accessible description of what is going on here see:

http://blog.rongarret.info/2014/10/parallel-universes-and-ar...
>And one can hardly fault Boeing for not providing ECM equipment as standard!

Maybe it should be, for planes flying near or over Russia...
You can take this a step further. You can set up multiple VM's in multiple regions to be your MX relays for your domains and route the traffic to whichever mail provider you want to use. You can then enforce TLS or set up TLS transport rules to require/optionally validate or enforce name+cert validation for specific domains (banks, etc). This also means that you can queue up mail even if that provider goes offline and you can see if the content is being tampered with (message sizes, headers excluded).

If your mail provider runs into problems or you choose to change, then instead of waiting for DNS to propagate, you simply update your relay configuration.

I should add that not all paid mail providers support this. Some lower-end providers require that you point your MX directly to them. Check before setting this up.
Upstate NY.

I owned an Elantra and I am not a fan. (Just the scheduled maintenance for the first 100,000 miles is expensive, and I was getting a $200 or so repair bill every month for the last few months with my Elantra)

American dealerships have always tried to talk people out of buying a small car, even at times when there have been great American small cars such as the Neon at the end of it's run or the current Chevy Sonic.

Lately I have been getting this treatment from Honda and Toyota dealerships too. Nissan Sentras are available but I don't want to drive a Sentra.
Amazing! If you want others to play fair, you should too
https://edition.cnn.com/2019/03/12/investing/boeing-stock-up...
>However, any competent pilot would know every control in the cockpit.

Not if they tell you the plane acts the same, and then it doesn't! Did Boeing inform pilots of this change proactively? Was the pilot trained on the change, and perhaps even recertified?
Did you notice the citation showing that Netflix is already doing the thing that you claim is impossible?

Would you believe it after a citation showing that Spotify itself has already ditched Apple's payment system?

>Spotify & Netflix Are Bypassing Apple's App Store Billing Charges

Both companies are now driving new subscribers to pay directly, avoiding iTunes' 30% cut.

https://www.billboard.com/articles/business/8471988/spotify-...
Compulsory licensing is better than blocking acquisitions
> should hopefully be resolved soon

I want to believe, but I heard that multiple times and still can't even open simplest html websites without hearing the pain of my machine.
Yes, events are organized in a category tree. You can set permissions with variable degrees of granularity. In your case you could have a category per organization.
Congratulations. Awesome.
I have been using S/MIME for over a decade. I used PGP a long time ago, but it was way too much to expect others to use. Now that S/MIME is built into major MUAs, it makes more sense.

But one problem I have run into recently is that some correspondents complain that the attached smime.p7s file causes their system to mark my messages as spam. It has made me reconsider using it.
A friend was discussing that inheritance is the root of a good deal of inequality in the world - and I agreed. But if the alternative is giving it to a corrupt government to redistribute your wealth, then I still prefer to give it to family. And I say that as someone who doens't plan to have children.
before i invest any emotion in to this, is this clickbait or is there actual merit with the major implication that it is possible for highly developed intelligent entities to travel back in ti-
This is noteworthy because it's an act that favors the company at the consumer's expense--like how grocery stores put necessities on the periphery, forcing exposure to other items; or how cable companies gradually raise prices over time. It's a dick thing to do and I regard it as adversarial.

They've also recently started showing promoted tracks in "Release Radar" & "Discovery Weekly" which cannot be disliked. Just another reason to keep your mind open to other services.
You know, I think science is a lot more capable of converting "is" into "ought" than it is commonly given credit for. I think there's room for a kind of "moral pragmatism". After all, our morals all came from somewhere - some type of reasoning drove their creation, be it conscious or evolutionary. There's a rock bottom, and science can expose contradictions between our core axiomatic beliefs, and our more shallow cached beliefs.

As an example, I'll run through a sample "scientifically pragmatic" argument against the death penalty: The death penalty is a terrible idea because it fails a cost benefit analysis. The benefit is a deterence to commit certain types crime, and a cost savings compared to life imprisonment. These are measurably small (research has shown that severity of a penalty has a nonlinear relationship with deterrent effect). The cost is the violation of a moral imperative not to kill. A society with the death penalty has made a conscious decision to compromise a moral imperative. This weakens the authority of moral imperatives, particularly the one against killing. The purpose of such moral imperatives is to promote a more civil, less violent society, because such societies enjoy an evolutionary advantage, hence their evolution in the first place.

How the argument proceeds from this point depends on core axioms - whether one values happiness or survival more, for instance. But the point is that it's possible to logically break down what appear to be moral questions into purely pragmatic ones, in service of deeper axioms.

The problem with this isn't that it's ineffective - it's that it's complicated, error prone, and relies heavily on a correct accounting of second-order effects and beyond. Science is hard - you need research and facts. Moral judgement is easy - you just say what pops into your head. As such, people mistrust the very idea that morals could be calculable, because it removes their agency. If someone has a strong, irrational feeling that Billy Murderer has it coming and should fry for what he did to those kids, my above argument (fleshed out properly to appeal to their core values, provided that's possible) will not convince them that it's a bad idea in the long run, no matter how scientific or testable it is. So they say things like "science has nothing to say". In fact, it does - we just don't want to listen.
They are receiving help - it just isn't the kind they want. (To be fair it may or may not work in their case but they acknowledge it - regardless of assumptions and their correctness.)
Show HN: Stuff – An Alternative to Facebook Events
The irony of monopoly is that when broken upmitntypically benefits the former monopoly parts. Rockefeller Made more money after being broken up than he had as a monopolist. AT&T has underperformed since being reassembled from its post-breakup pieces, which had flourished with competition.
Is anyone else as amused as I that their "Source" link leads to GitHub?
I'd say it's the opposite: the first scenario (ground the aircraft type) would suffer less from those secondary effects. Once all the airlines on your region are no longer flying that aircraft type, people no longer worry about whether they're flying on a MAX8 or a non-MAX8; they know they're flying on the "safe ones", so they have less reason to memorize the name, to check the aircraft type on their tickets, to tell their loved ones "avoid that airplane", etc.

The third scenario is the worst case, if there's a third accident with the same cause (or at least perceived to have the same cause), the reputation of the 737-MAX8 will get tainted, and that taint could even spill to other 737 variants (less knowledgeable people don't know or care about the many variants of the 737, to them "737" is the airplane type).
Doesn't work with javascript..
The next progressive web app that I like to use will be my first.
> if it’s true they released a stick pusher (automatic trim) that would dump the nose,[1] couldn’t be overridden by pulling back on the stick as in previous versions of the aircraft,

In the case of the 737MAX the elevator input cannot compensate for the trim wheel adjustment. I believe this was highlighted in the Lion Air case.
It's like saying picking up a ball from point A and putting in point B, then taking it from point B and putting back in point A is "reversing time".
Dependency Injection in Vert.x with Dagger 2
Krivolak Training Area Joint Training Exercise 2019 Aerial Gunnery Broll
SoftBank: Increase ROI with Robotics and IoT Automation [audio]
I gave up on using PGP for personal communications ages ago (even ones where signing would actually be nice and not just a waste of time), but I still appreciate services that do this. For example, my repository hosting (sourcehut, https://git.sr.ht) and related services sign emails. I could know nothing about their key, key management, levels of trust, etc. just that I hit trust the first time (I'm perfectly okay with a TOFU model here) and now I throw away any emails that don't have a green tick next to them in the "Signature" field.

Email software could make this dead simple without requiring that the user know anything about the web of trust, regardless of how complicated PGP is under the hood. For most users, even webmail users, this would be good enough.
Opensourcing Weaver: Reverse Proxy with Sharding Capabilities (
Thanks! URLs blocked on my network for now.
Points to players who notice we now have models S3XY
The worst aspect of this post that it lacks a call-to-action. Without that, it didn't have a chance to make an impact.

The second-worst aspect of this post is that it proves Spotify's point. Not only does the author attack and threaten Spotify from start to finish, but they reinforce that the primary use case is to leave Spotify for competitive services.
The main proposal in the submission does not involve a user installing PGP or understanding it.
It seems you’re directly agreeing with your parent comment’s point: not all African airlines are the same. Many are shitty; Ethiopian is not.
That's not a bad analogy. The difference is that the fridge requires energy input, while quantum "time reversal" does not. I'm putting "time reversal" in scare quotes because it's not really reversing time, it's "simply" (again in scare quotes because actually doing it is not so simple) reversing the normal direction of the evolution of a quantum process.
Django: An Unofficial Opinionated FAQ
dumb question but, why can't the teams of these super large companies who are probably getting paid top dollar get their deployment cycle right down to the point where they aren't causing interruptions?
> "The FAA was intentionally made independent of airline advocacy"

The FAA is currently lead by an airline lobbyist, so that's a fucking joke.
Yes but the planes they use on US soil can be vastly different than the ones used on the ADD-NBO route.
>I don't have time to research your contrarion claims right now. My priors suggest it isn't a good use of my time. But I have to ask:

I think you've just proven my real point I was making.

>Why haven't the climate change researchers figured out what you have?

What happens when your research provides evidence or an argument that doesnt fit the story of climate change? You get labelled a climate denier and nobody will look at your data 'because it isnt a good use of their time' and the 'consensus' is that you are wrong. Then you never get funding again.

>Do they have rebuttals to these claims? If so, can you please link those rebuttals in the name of transparency?

I'm providing graphs and explaining the graphs. It's a fact that the world was 14celcius warmer in the eocene and had 10x the CO2. There's nothing to rebuttal unless you're going to go after my sources. I picked this on purpose because there is no rebuttal. Anyone reasonable should be able to look at my comments and reasonably look at the data.

>P.S. You are being downvoted for being wildly off topic as well as a bit inflammatory.

If you read my post again. I literally say it.

It's the toxic echo chambers which disallow an alternative viewpoint. I'm right on topic about explaining and showing the echo chamber. Climate change is also not the topic.

I challenge you dwaltrip to go into your usual circles and try to argue an alternative option. Devils advocate if you were; just dont tell them you're doing it.

Pick whatever subject you like and see how people react to you.
Now you just need a tool that OCR’s screenshotted playlists and imports them... at which point Spotify will start using a less legible font... the end State will be that Spotify’s main font will be “Captcha”
I suppose this is interesting because unlike cleaning up one's room, (an example of equivalent "time reversal" given by an obnoxious commenter on the article site), this appears to be total time reversal. All properties of the system are set in reverse (where the system obviously does not include the outside world and apparatus which has been contrived to reverse the qubits). Whether this has any real value seems debatable, but it's pretty neat to know that we're even capable of such precise reversal of a basic quantum system.
Building a better interface for using Wikipedia & Youtube:

https://wikischool.org/explore

The larger goal is to make self-study more effective and enjoyable. Mobile needs some more improvements.
The question isn't whether we should delegate. We make bad decisions when we don't. The question is who we should delegate it to. Anyone who told you to vote for Trump was a bad source.
Just to clarify, you're saying that being on a team that isn't diverse and consequently makes provably worse decisions means you're likely to earn less than the amount you'd earn on a diverse team making better decisions, so you're absolutely in favor of maximizing your earnings by enforcing diversity through positive discrimination, right?
Aside from the clickbait title, can anyone please ELI5, TL;DR this paper?

From abstract: Here we show that, while in nature the complex conjugation needed for time reversal is exponentially improbable, one can design a quantum algorithm that includes complex conjugation and thus reverses a given quantum state.
Democracy and Communism share their biggest flaw though, in that both systems invariably succumb to the greed of the individual, to the cult of Capitalism itself. And when more than half the federal revenue of the USA comes from selling weapons, I'd say those betting on the Cold War indeed got swell returns, because greed is totally predictable.
Thanks for the explanation! One follow-up question is: how can we still call ignition an interpreter with this flow where TurboFan is still used to generate machine code? Doesn't that defunct the idea of an interpreter in v8, which is to be used in platforms w/o write access to executable memory, such as iOS or PS4?
> Canadian dairy farmers coordinate with one another with the assistance of the Canadian Government to avoid over-producing and under-producing

Translating: the Canadian government protects collusion between the Canadian farmers to reduce competition and extract undue economic profits from society.

Yep, it is a subsidy.
Weird that they removed it, they still allow the extension that replace youtube comments with herp derp:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/herp-derp-for-yout...
A bit off-topic but since this page is a call to the European Comission, it would have been nice to have a GDPR compliant cookie notice.
> Google's equally Sherman Act violating store

I am genuinely curious, does Google Play violate the Sherman Act in the same way that the Apple App store does or is it a different clause?

It seems like allowing users to fairly easily side-load apps (ex. Fortnite) and the presence of competing app stores (Amazon App Store, F-Droid, etc.) should alleviate some concerns.
Spain, here's the website of the Royal Mint, some of it is in English: https://www.sede.fnmt.gob.es/en/certificados/persona-fisica

In addition there's the ID card which is issued to every citizen and has certificates embedded (also accessible through NFC): https://www.dnielectronico.es/PortalDNIe/PRF1_Cons02.action?...

And finally your regional government may have a CA that offers citizen certificates as well, in my case: https://www.accv.es/ciudadanos/

As you see, there's no excuse for not having one!
By the same logic it's ok to:

- remove any imagery of LGBT people for Chinese market

- remove any imagery of black people for Eastern European market

- black out any imagery of women for Saudi market

And yes, this actually happens all the time. Maybe it's ok not to market to people who are offended by some things?
We don’t have a US company. But yes, we are selling to US customers.
Tutorial to Setup DNS-over-TLS (DoT) – Antoine Aflalo
I've heard this argument before, but it doesn't make a lot of sense to me.

(Perhaps more annoyingly there is no ability to set reverse DNS for IPv6 the address allocated to a server.)
What India really needs to change is a culture of conformity, and to encourage entrepreneurship. I mean, not everyone is constitutionally capable of becoming a great engineer, but their parents push their kids through the same engineer + mba pipeline, all to get a job and generally it's the same type of engineering job (i.e whatever pays the highest at the moment, if it's software, you see like millions of people graduate as "software engineers"). Instead of always having a mindset of "what pays the most?", if the parents can encourage their kids to learn deeply and develop in what they find passion in, i think you'll see a a lot of India's problems being solved, and India developing self sufficiency in economic terms. The brain power is most definitely there but a culture of preferring safety over everything else needs to change.
Chickens 'gang up' to kill intruder fox on French farm
Someone once told me that facts are political, that maybe we shouldn't evaluate all facts based on what's true but whether believing in them or not will create a better society and world to live in.

In many cases this will overlap, but in some it won't, and that means those facts that create a worse world if everyone believes them to be true should be considered as false no matter the actual truth.

My first feeling is that this might create severe trouble down the line at some point, but it might be less trouble than the alternative? An idea to ponder.

edit: The ideas in question touched worth of people, for example. We tie worth to things like earning power, intelligence and beauty. Changing how society views these things changes society. This is on the surface, but some aspects can go much deeper into who we are as a people, since we're storytellers.
Utterly disagree.

The problem isn't the amount of the Apple tax, and it buries the lead to make it about that. The contention here is that applying rules like this arbitrarily in a way that at least appears to favour your own products over your rivals is an abuse of your position.

If the commission rules in Spotify's favour (which I would think is likely, given the dim view they've taken of such matters previously), then I'd be astonished if Spotify doesn't file lawsuits in the US under the Sherman Act.

In any case, having this fight happen, and in public, can only be good for indie developers if it forces Apple to apply it's rules arbitrarily.
I don't think that is true. When you pick up the ball and move it, you are part of the system... and it takes work (and produces heat). No second law violation, right?
More Irish people committed suicide under EU austerity than 30 yrs of conflict
> I have to say, Ducktape looks like it might have superior resource usage for very low memory situations.

Don't forget Moddable's XS, which does more with even less and just shipped ECMAScript 2019 (ES10) support.

http://blog.moddable.com/blog/es2019/
Anecdotally spotlight has had a hard time finding the Spotify app for me recently. (I use spotlight like an app launcher.) I chalked it off to some mojave bug with my new laptop but a tiny part of me was thinking conspiracy.
Your new domain will look suspicious to any bigger spam filter (e.g. Gmail's) and therefore you have to be really careful with the content of your email so that it gets through.

But I agree that this is rather intransparent for the user. What we need is a warning like "You have never received an email from this domain. Do you want to trust it?" and something like the Extended Validation Certificate for companies (does something like this already exist?). Not PGP though.
There are probably still generic replacement addons that would allow you to define your own regex replacements. In FireFox, that is FoxReplace.
Hetzner have Storage Boxes with free internal traffic.[1] Assuming they are enough for what you're trying to do, they might be a better solution than B2.

[1] https://www.hetzner.com/storage/storage-box
Ask HN: Re-coding algorithms to improve knowledge on deep learning
Greetings,

I've recently got my hands on Deep Learning book by Ian Goodfellow, Yoshua Bengio and Aaron Courville. For some reason I got the urge to re-write the concepts of the book in code, probably c++ and create a small local library.

However, at the moment I am also spending quite a bit of time on enhancing my prototyping and production grade coding skills.

Due to time constrains I'm unable to do both at the same time, so I was wondering which of the options is more preferable.

My goals are to be able to quickly understand the concepts of new research papers and apply it for prototyping purposes. However, I also want to be able to turn that prototype code into production ready code.

P.S.
I also thought about taking a month off from work to do this challenge, but I don't know if vacation and topic at hand mixes well. Any experiences?