skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be convenient, but it won't happen.

What you will get is a web application you get to sign into to actually get your mail, and you will receive a notification mail in your regular email inbox stating that you have received mail (but not from whom, or what the subject is, because that is privacy sensitive information), so that you know that you should go and get it yourself via the web application.

This is what every digital 'inbox' that isn't email has done thus far. This is in fact exactly what the Dutch government has done with their digital inbox which is intended to replace physical letters from services like the revenue service and municipalities. Thankfully that monstrosity is optional (for now).
I doubt that there would ever be need to physically overcome the jackscrew motor (trim motor), as there is an electrical cutout switch in ready reach. The issue the GP discusses is when due to whatever reason the trim runs away (electrical or otherwise), the 737 has two physical wheels that the flight crew can turn, _OR CATCH_ while it is turning. That is like stopping a spinning bicycle wheel by grabbing it. It is physically dangerous to the crew member.
Windows 10 seems to have built-in clipboard manager:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4028529/windows-10-...

Anyone using it? Not my thing, but I thought I might mention it, maybe somone finds it useful.
Mercedes seems to be using it:
https://what3words.com/2019/02/all-you-need-to-know-about-me...
I agree with you completely, it is a simplistic example of course. But spending multiple weeks in each you can have a feel for the culture of each place, the way people behave, their level of education etc etc.
I read that book a few years ago, but I remember several researches that proved the correlation between casein (milk proteins) and the cancer development. Which doesn't mean that casein causes cancer, but that casein speeds up cancer development. SO if you have a little cancer, with animal protein it will develop faster. The article skips this relevant topic.
I meant that if the Ruby community had an inherent preference for Sinatra-like frameworks such that Rails had the same status as Meteor or Sails does these days, then you would get articles by developers saying how they miss Django when having to reimplement a bunch of stuff in Sinatra that you automatically get with Django.

But you're right that I made an invalid comparison to React. It's more the starting with Node and having to add a bunch of functionality that you would get out of the box in Rails, because a front-end framework like React is the preference, and lots of developers would rather write isomorphic apps/sites.
Another data point: Japan is a first-world country with one of the lowest infant mortality rates in the world. Births are not covered by insurance. We paid US$5,500 out of pocket, for a birth in a private clinic that ended in an unplanned C-section and 10 days in hospital (in a premium upcharge private room). $3,500 was later refunded in a birth stipend from the city.
Call for testing: OpenSSH 8.0
I'm surprised nobody seem to be curious who manufactured the phones. I was waiting for some reveal: the designer was X, it was made by Y... not the main point of the article, but I'm still curious about it. In some office somewhere there's someone who shipped that container and it never arrived... who's that person? Won't be able to sleep tonight :-p
Well if mainland China sees Taiwan as a (temporarily lost) "province", why can't it have a flag? Don't other Chinese provinces not have a flag?
Free legal advice from expert Lawyers in your area – Lawyered
Facing protests, Trump backs off Special Olympics cuts
Oh good, that was easy :)

Now lets solve Brexit! :ducks:
Factoid is is used correctly here. There are two meanings though strangely they are opposite in terms of truthiness
Still unsure about the actual benefit of this service. Registering a domain is trivial (and gets you infinite email addresses) so anyone determined to abuse a service for monetary gain will continue to do so.

On the other hand your service will hinder legitimate use of disposable emails where people simply don’t want to be spammed or don’t trust you with their personal details (which is an absolutely fair thing to do considering the recent data breaches).

Overall I think everyone becomes worse off with this service.
OK, so this is Australia's system (from patient's perspective). I'm a T2 diabetic, obese, 55, have had one heart attack, angiogram/stent, second angiogram, quad bypass:

0. Everyone pays a 1.5% "extra" tax for Medicare, but that's actually just a cover. The actual cost to government is much higher, but is paid out of general revenue.

1. GPs and specialists are reimbursed by the government at a govt decided rate for different procedures.

2. The GPs/specialists can "bulk bill" in which case patients don't pay, or there is a "gap" that has to be paid by the patient. The gap cannot be covered by insurance (by law).

3. Medicines that are approved by an independent body are subsidized on the Pharmaceutical Benefits System (PBS). Once on that list (and most meds are), the cost to the patient is $35 for a prescription, subsidized to $6 for those on welfare. My meds (statin, beta blocker, ACE inhibitor, metformin etc) cost me about $100/month.

4. Public hospitals are free at point of use by patients. This includes all ER, surgery etc. However, because this is a limited resource, there are waiting lists for different procedures, managed based on urgency. If I'd gone to a public hospital ER for my heart attack, the treatment would have been as quick and as good as what I got when I went to a private hospital ER. Oh, except that the private ER cost me $400.

5. Private insurance is available. For me, the insurance costs $300/month (ie, $3600 pa). This allows me to use private hospitals within a wide network (with a $400/per admittance excess), ancilliary benefits like optical ($200 pa) etc. It also allows me the choice of specialist/surgeons in hospital and things like private rooms.

It may not be "great", but compared to the US it's much much better. There are no/zero/nada cases of "medical bankruptcy" here. ER costs are not in the thousands, bills aren't ridiculous, my entire treatment regime over 2 years and 2 admittals to hospital cost me less than $10K because I chose my cardiologist and surgeon. If I'd gone "public", the cost would have been $0.

Our public hospitals are the "teaching hospitals" and our medical research and results are world leading. Our GPs are primarily focussed on care and patient outcomes, they now spend a lot of time as case managers, for example, my T2 care plan is managed by my GP but involves a dietician, an endocrenologist etc.
Efficient Compilation of a Verification-friendly Programming Language
Awesome! For the images you can go one step further with this fun Unicode hack to make the terminal characters almost square: https://www.uninformativ.de/blog/postings/2016-12-17/0/POSTI...
Open Source Social Network (OSSN)
Mastering Dependency Injection in JavaScript
Just mail at hn@ycombinator.com
> I’m not arguing over affect, I’m arguing over truth claims. The article leads with the facts and then argues that despite being a poor use of money we should still pay for preventive medicine for the warm fuzzy feelings it gives us. Pay attention to the facts, not the argument that we should ignore the facts for the warm fuzzy feelings.

That's a very disingenuous summary born out of a "economics trump everything" mentality. If you believe that humans are more important than money it is wrong and the original articles byline is a better summary:

Contrary to conventional wisdom, it tends to cost money, but it improves quality of life at a very reasonable price.
I think that Buffalo is actually the most credible replacement for Rails that I've seen:

https://gobuffalo.io/

The lead developer is a ex-Rails developer with a very keen sense of what made Rails successful. One of the reasons that it's still pre-1.0 is that it won't ship until the plugin architecture is good, which speaks to the point of the article.

You don't need advanced syntax in the server code to write Rails applications, so Go may be a good fit for a Rails replacement.
Actually all western nuclear power plants are designed to withstand a 737 strike, as that was the largest plane flying when the regulations were written.
Typography Scaling from the Design Perspective
Because starting with CS does not help them ship anything quickly, starting with CS is a long winded arduous route and most self taught developers start with the intent of shipping:

- "Hmm I like this game, oh let me try add this cool feature"

- "My mum seems to be having problem with expenses management, I hear from Fred that Python can help"

Now, I am not saying that those with CS route don't intend or don't ship; but the motivations at the beginning of the route are different.

Finally, David Perkins' baseball analogy applies a lot to practical SW development, quoting from [0]:

```
We have been inspired by Harvard professor David Perkin’s baseball analogy. We don’t require kids to memorize all the rules of baseball and understand all the technical details before we let them have fun and play the game. Rather, they start playing with a just general sense of it, and then gradually learn more rules/details as time goes on. All that to say, don’t worry if you don’t understand everything at first! You’re not supposed to. We will start using some “black boxes” or matrix decompositions that haven’t yet been explained, and then we’ll dig into the lower level details later.
```

[0]: https://www.fast.ai/2017/07/17/num-lin-alg/
I’ve compaired this with Howler.js and couldn’t easily see the observable trade-offs between these two. I guess I’d have to actually implement something with both of them to find out. Howler has a neat concept of audio sprites and the library seems more popular for some reason.
This is a wildly ambitious starter project! There are a huge number of mutually interacting non-linearities in an engine that you can only model with intense effort. I guess you need to read up on synthesis before diving into F1 mechanics.

For plausible approximations, which is the right way to go, you should check out PureData or (better) MaxMSP. See this tutorial by Andy Farnell

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9J7oqfnoObA
Or, rather, the dictionary shows that it has been used incorrectly for at least a few years. Knowing what the ending -oid means clearly shows the usage wasn't correct.

"I could care less" is also "correct" according to your criterion.
Open Offices Are Overrated
Honestly this is what makes me question the validity of it all. Twitter can be subpoena'd and will turn over data. So why would someone who aparently worked for the NSA's hacking unit basicaly ignore all OPSEC? I mean jeez. This guy was basically one step from personally signing his tweets offering the data.
Looks fine in Beijing.
After over two years heavily using RxJS in Angular for all kids of stuff (I once mapped a 100+ step-long Excel formula with success), the only advice I can give is to make a single pipe for a single purpose, using map() and friends to run data down the pipe and performing the decisive final action in the subscribe, possibily a one-line action.

Doing this reduces risk of side effects and help reading the code/debugging.

Also you must take in account stuff like back-pressure and multicasting observables, which are as useful as hard to master and maintain correctly.

Really once you stop putting subscriptions in subscriptions by using the switchMap or switchMapTo operators, a lot of errors start to become clear and avoided.
Can anyone explain why Uber needs 16.000+ employees (this figure does not include drivers)? I don't see why the whole operation can't be run by ~1000-2000 people.
Counterpoint: I actually tried modern Windows - it sucks. I’m fact it sucked so much that it convinced a happy Windows 7 user like me to buy a Mac.
Your own link says otherwise. How are people upvoting this?
Fair enough :) If MacOS is mandatory, the X1 won't be an option. I just gave it as an example that you absolutely can have both portability and a good keyboard at the same time.
Very good news. For alternative open source git providers. And for p2p git versions. One on zeronet and one on ipfs. Wait, git is p2p itself in its core? So p2p issue boards with search may be OK.
Hadn't thought of that! Nice work, I'll think about how to work this in. It's tricky with the way I implemented the buffers but it looks worth it.
Minor nitpick: URLs do tend to be used with the larger scope first (i.e. /resource/child/subchild). Domain names are the odd exception.
In a "country with socialized medicine" that is in the 1st world (ie US/CA/UK/AU/NZ/EU etc) she'd probably get exactly the same treatments. Oh and the cost of that hospital room would have been literally a tenth of the cost.

I (or my insurance) wasn't charged half of that for a post-operative 48 hours in an ICU after quad bypass surgery.

The US already has a third of its population covered by "socialized medicine". That's what Medicare/Medicaid/Tricare /VA are. The "socialized" adjective is a canard introduced by the health care "industry" in the US to scare people.

US Medicare admin costs are below 5% pa, the health insurance "industry" doing the same thing, are 20% of their revenue.
Preliminary conclusion MCAS misfired in Ethiopian's 737 max crash
> Is smoking crack in the shelter somehow worse than doing it in the street?

Certainly it is going to be a lot worse for the politician who approved/backed this shelter, once this is packaged into a nice little media story like „X pays for smoking crack“.

There are not many politicians out there willing to do the right thing and being prepared to handle the expected uninformed outrage.
I don't know, I'm almost 30 and never got the license and know lots of people who never did either, my wife included. Not having a license has been slightly annoying maybe around 3 times in my life. Granted, the public transport in my city (Helsinki) is great, if I moved away I'd probably end up getting the license.
Why would anybody want to invest money into a stock that has never been profitable and has no future indication of ever reaching profit? It really just sounds like speculation based on nothing. This reminds me of the bitcoin market.
There are non-assembly line private hospitals which cost 4x. Narayana doens't have AC rooms (OTOH) and otherwise cuts cost:

> right from design and construction, Narayana Hrudayalaya has sought new ways to cut costs. It has kept the design compact, reduced empty spaces and used prefabricated structures. Also, instead of marbles and expensive furniture, the hospital has used simple tiles and low-cost seating, reducing the cost per bed to Rs 12-18 lakh, compared with Rs 60-80 lakh at other corporate hospitals.

economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/17768149.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst
> It’s also worth noting at this point in the story that Atrial Fibrillation is extremely rare in men my age. Less than two percent of people in my demographic have it. Go figure. When I do something, I go big I guess.

This is looking at it backwards. How many serious health problems have similar rates of affliction? If there are 50 different potential health problems then he has a 2 in 3 chance of having at least one of those.
Interesting link, thanks for sharing.

It seems like the github repo of that site is being flooded with issues:

https://github.com/996icu/996.ICU/issues

Not sure if they are fake users or not
Like sure, ban the sale, but why the ownership or importation without intention to sell? That seems to overstep the actual usefulness of the law. Like I can put toys in candy in my home and presumably if I don’t try to sell it, it’s legal.
China’s tech workers take to GitHub to protest brutal work culture
A minority female music performer recently bragged about drugging and robbing men [1]. If a white man did this, his career and freedom would be over, but since she's a minority woman she may get a pass. Other minority women should call her out and criticize her and demand that she be brought to justice, and many conservative ones do, but there's a risk of the whole thing just blowing over because certain members of her affiliated groups are willing to give her a pass because of "her circumstances."

[1] http://archive.fo/gzsKg
Agreed. Local DoS is a complicated way to get the same result as jamming.

The approach has merits and value, but the novelty here is doing a LTE fuzzer and finding implementation bugs IMHO. Which is very useful, but the title may lead people to believe there are new weaknesses in the standard itself. There are some standard level attacks, but it's local DoS and already known as far as I can see.
Barring corruption, compensation is usually commensurate with how much risk your capital takes.
* Some of the DoS methods can open up further vulnerabilities and explotations.

* Some of the DoS methods are bugs that could be triggered by normal equipment.

* Some of the DoS methods are easier to detect the source of. (i.e. it's a lot easier to detect and pinpoint a frequency jammer than a mobile phone sending invalid protocol messages)
Warned by "Kapersky Lab"!
The average person's resting heart rate is 70 bpm. The "maximum" heart rate is roughly 207 - 2/3 of your age.

So for someone who is say 30, your maximum rate is ~187. But a rate over 90 when resting is considered outside normal levels.

If you have no history of cardiac disease and aren't taking any medications that would cause an increased rate, if your resting rate is 113-120, you need to be checked.
Thank you OP. This is one of the best projects I have seen on hacker news in several weeks! In my company, we face similar challenges. Many times we need to visualize sensor output over really bad network connections on the other side of the country. If we had seen this before, we may have simply used this out of the box.
I really like TypeORM (for Typescript projects) & Knex (for non-TS projects)
> Actually all western nuclear power plants are designed to withstand a 737 strike, as that was the largest plane flying when the regulations were written.

The 737 was a smaller complement for the 707 and 727 when introduced, it was never the largest plane flying.
Yeah, sure thing!

https://takehome.io

https://clubman.app
Probably because these two communities are the most involved in flinging propaganda about their language. Of course, sometimes their courses collide.
Kernel [Security] Configuration Glossary
Metacat: a computer model of analogy-making and perception (2016)
I don't mean to be haunting your comments, but you might want to look into organic pest control and techniques like companion planting. There's this popuar traditional American Indian one called the Three Sisters Garden, which is a method of growing three specific crops together that all benefit from each other's individual strengths to thrive and better fend off some pathogens.

Regarding your squash bugs, if I remember correctly, some ants will hunt them without hurting your crops. That's maybe a little counter-intuitive, but it might be worth looking into.

People have been farming organically for thousands of years. I'm sure much of it just comes down to knowledge about various crops and the local environment and then applying common sense and creativity.
Yeah KAIST is the top national research center and university in Korea. Korean tech companies always want to work with them.
> This is why I feel like merging Asperger's into Autism was a mistake.

Merging Asperger's into Autism was the natural result of finally evaluating all of his research. This shows that he always worked with persons who are at all parts of the spectrum, including the worst cases people think about when they hear autism. Historical circumstances led to him being very popular for the "light" cases (i.e. the cases which didn't lead to immediate termination of life under the Third Reich), but the body of his research shows that he always was aware of the full nature of it. Unlike people who split it in autism, high-functioning autism, Asperger and whatever "separate" things they found.
devps use brains a lot
Modern USB gadget on Linux and how to integrate it with systemd (Part 2)
This post is a great reminder of just how much we need to respect the people who write or have written system libraries. Even simple things can be so complicated when you have to factor for all eventualities. A rocket could blow up because the library function you wrote didn't account for floating point arithmetic correctly.
F# Implementation of Scala ZIO
Indeed. I basically consider myself a corporation, with the conscious part playing the role of elected CEO.
Just checked that by changing last phrase in Polish, than changing language to English. It doesn't work:

"plomba.rewelacja.oczy" => "exclaim.mainland.engages"

"plomba.rewelacja.fasada" => "dare.lawn.sleepy"
Fine in Hubei now.
I'll need to check for relevant sources, but I'm fairly sure that the idea that boeing removed the "trim brake" is wrong. It's simply that the MCAS doesn't respect it. I think this is consistent with the Speed trim system which may be trimming opposite the pilot in normal operations.
I can see 3 ways to approach it, but they are all more "sound design" or acoustics than programming.

1) Process recordings of real F1 engines at fixed RPMs to seamlessly go from one to another.

2) Approximate the sound sources and what happens to them on he way to the ear, so: oscillators and noise generators passing through filters and delays to modify the spectrum.

3) A real attempt at modelling the sound sources and the acoustics of the enclosures and pipes in terms of "what happens to the air pressure variations here".

Or use something already existing: https://www.krotosaudio.com/igniter/
New studie calculates alcohol cancer risk in 'cigarette equivalents'
Continuing the ancient tradition of plumbers saving more lives than doctors
(without even needing a Hippocratic oath).
This reminds me of Lupus and Guillain-Barre syndrome both rare diseases. But I know half a dosen people with lupus and four people that had Guillain-Barre and suffer lingering effects.

So if you're a doctor it's really unlikely that you patient has either of those. But start adding up all of those rare syndromes and it starts getting scary.
Reliance to Build India's Own Alexa
Which index is Lyft in? Not in S&P 500.
The name is a bit confusing. Cartography sounds like something related to maps. Perhaps the authors should consider renaming this otherwise really awesome project?
I'm on arch and Firefox 66.0.1 and for me the Private windows do share a session. Containers also fixed it for me, but when I discovered this it was very unexpected