skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was able to find, with some quick googling, lots of evidence that Modi’s government is generally functional and has a fair list of achievements. Frankly this makes me think the Indian political system is more functional than we have been led to believe:
https://www.quora.com/What-has-the-Modi-government-achieved-...

Coverage of Modi in our media, focusing on him being painted as a “nationalist”, immediately raises red flags for me. Why is it strange that someone in a different country would want to defend their culture against Western influence, especially after the history of colonization?
1. Applying for a credit card and confused about something that was part of the conditions. Had an answer in less than 5 minutes.

2. My hosting provider’s support via the widget is SUPER Amazing. Needed shell access, Tony pulled it of in 7 minutes. Having speed issues for my business site? Migrated to a dedicated IP in under 10 minutes.

3. Numerous other times where I eventually would have a question.

Its made me more willing to invest the time asking a question instead of wasting time digging around for an answer that is usually in the realm of customer service or technical support.

What it has NOT done is make me any more or less likely to buy the product.

I’m mostly ok if it stays collapsed, especially on sites where that doesn’t impact the UI too much. The ones that automatically pop open with roboSteve asking me if I need help...Now those ones are obnoxious.
Redhat open sourced rpm. SuSE adopted it because they saw the benefits.
Ask HN: Outline no longer works with NYT?
Try this link in Outline https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/16/health/aortic-valve-replacement-heart.html

https://outline.com
Neither he, nor me, claimed 100 percent electrification. Second, electrification is not only wiring to endpoint but also production and distribution capacity improvement, which actually happened in his regime.
Can you elaborate? Why would a transform be needed only on mobile devices? Why wouldn't the OS handle whatever's needed to produce audio in a platform-agnostic way, especially on the web? Very interested to know more.
I’m not sure that matters. It’s likely that his father is south korean and that makes him south korean by birth ex lege. If anything the register record just made it visible be he would still have been korean otherwise.
There’s a whole bunch of them on their YouTube channel. All very well made.

This one is great as well
https://youtu.be/b0tsZB_LEQk
FWIW, I didn't think your comment was insensitive; mine was about the population in general, not targeted at you.
Repo Does Not Exist
Pyrex has definitely changed, in the US at least. Pyrex-branded cookware is no longer made out of Pyrex (borosilicate glass). Which is particularly shameless because the whole reason for Pyrex is that ordinary soda-lime glass, which they're making it from now, isn't suitable for this purpose because its high coefficient of thermal expansion makes it shatter.
The glass probably had a scratch at a stress point. It doesn't take much for a slight thermal shock for it to explosively decompose at that point.
Chats popping up, covering a considerably big part of the screen and auto playing a sound – that's what's so annoying about these! If there were just a small icon and text that would open up only when the user acts on it, that'd be fine.

Here's the master filter list [1] published by this site that can be added for uBlock Origin, with tidiochat added by me at the end (I can't sign up for GitHub just to send a PR for this):

||widget.intercom.io/*
||connect.facebook.net/en_US/sdk/xfbml.customerchat.js
||assets.producthunt.com/assets/upwigloader.js
||js.driftt.com/include/*
||*.crisp.chat/*
||*.intergram.xyz/js/*
||widget.mfy.im/*
||connect.podium.com/*
||app.hubspot.com/*
||static.getchipbot.com/*
||static.zdassets.com/ekr/snippet.js^
||www.couchbase.com/webfiles/1552355627964/js/contact-popup-form.js
||tidiochat.com/

[1]: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bcye/Hello-Goodbye/master/...
> The only preparation I was getting was the ability to absorb stress; and I was sucking at it.

That's interesting, in my second semester (Physics) a professor said to us in his introduction lecture that one of the biggest things you learn during studies is stress resilience. There's definitely a lot of truth to that. Although back at the time I didn't realize it but looking back it was the case. During studies and also 1-2 years afterwards I got incredibly resilient to stress.

No matter how much I had to do or how bad an incoming news was, I was just thinking, oh yeah now I need to do this, this and this or okay, that's just how it is, cannot do something about it. But yeah, the bill comes years after when you realize how you couldn't maintain any relationship that is not super close to you.

I wish people designing university programs but also those giving advise, would remove some of the pressure and also make the programs less intense (or at least longer with the same amount of things). As you mentioned, apart from very specific university career tracks there is little usage for many of those hard earned skills and tricks.
Please specify your country for your vague statement is raising a big question mark.
This profoundly misunderstands Descartes.

Descartes is about proving existence through doubt.

If you start doubting everything around you, what is left is your own mind that must exist since it is thinking and doubting.

It has nothing to do with being a 'person' as a social construct, or about who I am.
> the fastest India can get over him and his party, the faster India can transition to a fully westernized society and government.

Wow. This reads like a call for cultural genocide, and reeks of white supremacist undertones. Having a “western” society is not likely the goal of Indian society, and nor should it be. Why is that the benchmark? I am not even sure that’s the right thing for us.
WebAuth API Helpers
Really? That’s not my read of it. A kid is born in the US to naturalized US citizens of Korean ethnicity. Unbeknownst to him a relative enters him on some registry. He goes to Korea under a visa for ethnically Korean foreigners, and he in no way takes advantage of his supposed citizenship.

This sounds to me like the Korean government made a mistake and jailed an American citizen for two years without due process. I bet with a better lawyer he could have avoided it.

If I were him I would be more angry, too.
Not sure if you're deliberately misunderstanding, but this is what the person you're responding you is talking about [1].

It is not false information.

[1] https://www.aclu-wa.org/pages/timeline-muslim-ban
Interesting. The reason I'm asking this is because I faintly recall my parents saying that they were asked if they'd fight for the United States when they applied for their citizenship if they ever went to war against their (previous) home country, so I'm curious if there's differences in what they ask you if you are applying for a dual citizenship.
lampreys
Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg reportedly spoke
with President Trump earlier Tuesday,
urging him not to ground the jet.

Great priorities there, Dennis! /s
Indeed. There will probably "always" be something like personal computers that give you full freedom, but the choices and prices are going to suck compared to now in case we enter a real post-PC world for the masses.
Were you on the last day of your stay permit?

If that’s the case, any country would do the same.
One of Louis Rossmann's video's titles is something like Samsung is learning bad habits from Apple. He fought for RoR on many occasions, and still the corporations are "winning."
A couple of years ago (last time I worked with it) the SAP developer server images for consultants (iirc. it was preconfigured ISOs, it was a bit odd) ran on SUSE so there's a tight connection between the two. Since both have German origins it's not surprising.
In the Lion Air crash, they struggled with the issue for 11 minutes, not a few seconds. The Ethiopian one, over 6 minutes.

The reason the stab trim cutoff switches are there is so the pilot can stop runaway trim. The switches are prominently placed.

I expect the failure of the pilots to throw those switches to be prominent in the eventual NTSB report on the accidents.

The second accident would be especially perplexing because surely the pilots would have known about the Lion Air crash. If I was a 737MAX pilot, I'd be keenly interested in other crashes in the same aircraft, so I could ensure it wouldn't happen to me. Wouldn't you?
> I fully expect to see lights out grocery stores in the near future, I’m a bit surprised no one has tried it yet.

Do you mean fully automated? I think it's the pick/place of irregular objects that's the problem.

In the UK, grocery deliveries are pretty cheap and available widely.

I actually just looked up ocado to show you a video of the human packers and found that mid last year they were running a fully automated warehouse, and then that it burned down about a month ago.
What happens when anesthesia fails
When I play guitar while reading sheet music or tabs, I often glaze over what's actually on the paper or on the screen but still "read" it faintly -- Take away the guide or make me look at my hands and I'm helplessly lost, however.

I have a pet theory that it's more about flow and some kind of vision-muscle memory.
If it's a balloon + paper, at scale it'd probably be cheap enough to consider regularly disposable.
Becoming the factory of the world was never China's end goal, just a step on the road to a first world economy. Now that China is becoming more middle class they don't need low skill jobs as much anymore.
And no mention of the world's first stored computer, the one Alan Turing wrote code for:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchester_Baby
Y'know, occasionally I see off hand remarks from tech or start-up people dissing academia, not understanding that academia is probably one of the hardest career paths in the world (and thus surprisingly similar to start-ups). You can't take a break (publish or perish), you need a lot of qualifications to even dream about getting tenure (top 5 grad schools or bust), and you're competing against ridiculously smart and pathologically obsessive people.
Agree, security here is a bold claim. Size does not imply security. Traceability, reproducibility, maintenance/rate of release, etc are... I'd rather use official images as they are maintained and reported against (or reported to the maintainer) when issues are found.
People are talking about India here, not USA.

The link you provided gives a timeline for Trump’s ban on immigrants in USA.

Kindly go through the context properly, coz your statements create confusion and propagate false information.
Yes, so he turned out to be Korean. But I still don't know what it has to do with the fact he was American as well?
I am Indian. I am not aware of Obama policies but I am sure Obama wasn't directly responsible for any genocide in which Americans were murdered.

Modi is accused of genocide which 100s were brutally murdered in his own state where he was chief minister. Now if he is falsely accused is another matter but those accusations are grave and definitely have some basis.

Thousands of minorities are harassed on daily basis. Hundreds of intellectuals are threatened on daily basis. Some have even been murdered. I am on mobile but if you are really interested you can find thousands of stories of heinous deeds committed by his followers which are representative of his fundamentalism.

He is anti-democracy but that doesn't mean he can stop the process of election as per his wishes. It is just that he can't do much in that regard, given the democratic/power structure. Indira Gandhi was also autocratic in nature but she couldn't do much to harm the basic constitutional structure.

Western media hates Trump as well and it accuses Trump of undermining democracy and being racist. Whether western media is correct about Trump is subjective issue but you really can't treat those accusations as simple 'either -or' issues. Truth must be somewhere in between.
Perhaps I am underestimating its creative applications, but the “flip reveal” thing seems like a weak differentiator at best?
Although perhaps it is a durable one if they are granted their patent.

The other bits about video length and meaningful engagement seem like positive differentiators, but those also seem easily replicable by competitors.
The History of the GPL (2001)
Story structure – the hidden framework that hangs your story together
Well, you asked. Critique me I guess.

https://wescook.ca/

Source: https://github.com/WesCook/wescook.github.io
Indeed. It's quite explicit, for example, in the British government's information on "Support for British nationals abroad":

"If you have some connection with another country
– for example, by birth, by descent through either parent, by marriage or by residence – you may be
a national of that country as well as being a British national. ... You may still have certain responsibilities with that country, such as compulsory military service."
There's a category of things that can go once or twice around the carousel. Paper, becomes low grade paper, become toilet paper, and gone. Plastic, becomes "bags for life", becomes bin bags, and gone.

I refuse to call them recyclable. The circle isn't closed.
This is absolutely fantastic and exactly the kind of music I love to hear while working. It has already conquered a rare spot as one of my pinned tabs! Wouldn't this be a great usecase for a tiny OSX tooolbar-app that lets you use your media-controls to play/pause and move between songs?

Offer that with a free tier of one or two songs and upsell the rest for a few bucks (with a 1min demo-tune-in for unpurchased songs).

Oh, and throw in a few subtle but noticable war drums when ever a new email arrives, that would be brilliant! ;)
My brother once cut his hand badly when an IKEA glass shattered in his hand while washing it. (Either he was washing a cold glass in hot water, or a hot glass in cold - I forget which).

It resulted in a trip to the hospital for stitches and his still has the scar.

I think they've improved these days, but there was a period where certain IKEA glasswear was very prone to thermal shock.
> Will this git repo still be updated then? Will the user remember to pull latest version and regenerate latest image?

I use this image myself, so I have an incentive to keep it up-to-date and secure.

Usually, I upgrade in less than 24h from the release of a new patch. Based on the system I use to get notified of upgrades such as NGINX's, I could even automate the upgrades to get triggered as soon as the patch is released, but I don't like the idea of commiting without human review.

But I see your point. There's no guarantees. What happens if I get tired (highly doubt so), or, what happens if I die? These problem is inherent with open source software maintained by volunteers.

I tried pushing my changes to the official NGINX image, but they can't be merged because I'm using multi-stage builds, which for some reason are not allowed for official images. Here's the PR: https://github.com/nginxinc/docker-nginx/pull/310
Multi-stage builds is the core of what makes this image great, so I can't renounce to it.

I think we can also agree that, because Docker is very new, we cannot guarantee that it's as secure as other well-tested technologies, but if Docker/Kubernetes were to be secure, it let's admins take security to another level. You could have 2 stacks, with all their components, running on the same metal, but isolated at the network level. Doing this is possible without containers, sure, but it takes less than 5 lines of YAML in Docker Swarm.

Exciting time in the world right now. Exciting time...
Now twice you guys have said something about "false information" when you are the ones misunderstanding and lying.

It is literally true that muslims are being banned in America. The thread you are responding to said:

> I don't know Indian politics

> Right now Muslims aren't allowed to enter our country.

That was an American, talking about America. The reason the original person brought this up was because the GP insinuated not trusting Modi because he was banned from entering the US. Currently, certain muslims are banned from entering the US, so it's not a significant measure of credibility.
German 66.1 percent recycling rate in 2015. https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/tgm/table.do?tab=table&plugin=...
Edit: reading further in the thread, this comment said it better than I did (though they aren't speaking about the video, it makes the same argument): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19409734

> It should be noted though that this study does not say that an Apple Watch will overall provide medical benefits. It also doesn't follow automatically from the fact that it detects things with a certain reliability.
The interactions of early detection and medical benefits and downsides are complicated and it will require a lot more science to figure out whether a device like an Apple Watch can provide benefit.

The only thing I would add is the last thing I mentioned in this comment, namely that you might consider buying one for a higher risk person like your grandpa rather than yourself.

--- (original comment) ---

Watched the whole thing, basically the argument is that overdiagnosis leads to people worrying (increasing stress) when the doctor says "based on this I can't give you drugs since the drugs aren't completely harmless", or the doc might recommend follow up tests that give ambiguous results and escalate (in the example) to an operation to test a certain thing where the patient has a 1 in 3k chance of dying from the procedure itself. Additionally, experiments where they strap a bunch of such devices to healthy patients (basically what apple's watch does as well, especially the young and modern people will buy it) and while it lead to more diagnoses, it didn't decrease the chance of stroke or heart attacks in that group.

I don't think any of this is a significant reason not to buy it. I'm not going to buy one for various reasons, but this isn't one of them. It is good to be aware of the arguments, though: it might lead to someone buying one for their grandma rather than healthy and young(ish) self.
I view it a bit like an engine failure. Jets have twin engines so they can keep flying if one quits. Pilots are trained to deal with an engine out. It doesn't particularly matter why the engine quit, just that the pilots know how to fly on one engine.

The pilots are supposed to know how to deal with runaway stab trim. It doesn't matter why it was running away, just that the pilots know how to deal with it. Whether it was MCAS or the autopilot or a short circuit, does not matter.

After it is safely back on the ground, then the specific cause of the failure can be ascertained and corrected.
Not into things of equal quality. You can just melt and re-cast glass, but with plastic, it's going to be something lesser, like a tile or a bag.
However developing linux applications is still painful on windowd. Even with wsl the Fs perf bites pretty hard.
A heads up. Your site seems to be fingerprinting my device through audio (firefox addin for audio fingerprint blocking).
I'm not a doctor, but I have had valve-sparing aortic root replacement surgery done myself. think the reason the valve wasn't done was maybe

1) it's a big decision that the surgeon might not have felt comfortable making

2) there are safer valve replacements coming out (neither metal nor animal) that the FDA (in America) should eventually be approving. This caused one surgeon I'd spoken to to wisely delay the decision. Perhaps this article is describing the specific valve but it seemed to be metal.

3) I dont know how bad the regurgitation is on the valve, it might not have been time

My 0.02 - see the absolute best surgeon you can get for this (in NYC his name is Takayama, don't know where you are). And depending on your root/valve dance, get a "gated ct-scan" rather then a run of the mill that most doctors recommend.
You might like this. Haven't tried it, but saw it announced by someone local who'd worked on it and thought it was a great idea and strong design:

https://steps.im/
I have a few questions and suggestions since I didn't clearly understand what your service does.

1. Does your service create a new email address for the user (something like <emailaddress>@pony.gg), requiring users to update all their contacts with this address so that correspondence gets sent here? Or does it work with existing mailboxes?

2. What is the business model and pricing? I couldn't find any pricing links or any FAQs talking about whether it's free or paid or has free and paid tiers.

3. Please copy some of the content from your About page into your homepage to make it clearer. The homepage should have more information so the potential user knows what it does.
I was transiting visa free under 24 hour airside transit.
Yeah, I'm not sure how anyone can call private equity "independent". Our whole last year had selling the company as our top priority. Not something I'd choose in a truly independent position.
You are lying through your teeth.

Nowhere has he said - > I don't know Indian politics

Neither did he say he was talking about America, nor that he’s an American
Probably because he continues to import venezuelan and iranian oil despite being told not to.
I was doing the melt pepto bismol into bismuth experiment and using a rosebud oxy acetylene tip and found some of the soda lime kind. Also demonstrated why safety glasses are important.

That much temperature caused a pretty good boom with shrapnel when the glass exploded
I completely disagree with this. It's obvious that the top contributors to those realms are incredibly talented - Einstein, Newton, Euler, whatever. At the same time, they all put in an absurd amount of work, and their most well known contributions typically come from periods of almost exclusive focus on their chosen problem - Newton stuck inside working on gravitation because of a plague outbreak, Einstein's obsessive work in the years leading up to his Annus Mirabilis papers.

Innate talent may be a prerequisite for creative work, but it's seldom sufficient without putting the time and effort in.
I agree that the AoA disagree alert (and AoA gauges) should be standard. If you've watched any of Capt. Vanderburgh's videos on youtube you'll know he's got a fair amount of disdain for the lack of AoA indicators on most Boeings.

But, in all fairness, even without the "AoA disagree" indicator there were telltale symptoms on the Lion Air bird that something was wrong with the alpha vane (the sensor in question). The most obvious was that only one stick shaker was going off (each control column has a shaker which only takes input from the alpha vane on its side). That's a pretty obvious symptom.

However on the previous Lion Air flight there were two other symptoms written up in the maintenance log[1]: "IAS (indicated air speed) + ALT disagree shown" and "(elevator) FEEL DIFF PRESS light illuminated". On the MAX, both of those systems take angle-of-attack into account (which is new for the MAX, IIRC).

As an aside, American Airlines 191 had a similar situation. Their DC-10 had only a stick shaker on the captain's control column, a second stick shaker was a paid extra. Boeing, of course, bought McDonnell Douglas years later.

1: http://www.jacdec.de/WP/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/2018-10-2...