skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Seems more like bad software exposing lightly defective hardware. These are issues that could be prevented by the manufacturer on either hardware or software level in many different ways.

A lot of the things the OP describes are limited or prevented on iOS devices by hardware and software restrictions, and not just review policies.
Serious question: could a hypothetical content host add a clause in their ToS stating that frivolous DMCA takedown notices incur a "processing fee" of $XXXXX? Or, DMCA notices that have been filed as a result of using a non-UI automated tool constitute a violation of ToS and also incur a fee? Asking for a friend.
You're conflating psychologist and psychiatrists. Also, that sort of thing was used to rationalize eugenics a century ago - I'd be very interested if you could found some mainstream psychologists/psychiatrists who espouse those beliefs.

Edit: I see you added "Admittedly, the people talking about this are non-psychologists, but some of them appear to reference the psychology literature."

That's like making the argument that anti-Vaxers are good scientists as they sometimes reference the literature.
Charles Bukowski's Last Poetry Reading (1980)
Now that would be quite interesting. But it may be waaay harder to do, without introducing all kinds of user visible quirks.

Have you seen something like that done to a JS heavy website?
That's no different from showing yourself to your theater seat replacing ushers, or throwing your hamburger trash away replacing busboys. Pumping your own gas. Or bagging your own groceries at some grocery stores. This is a very old trend and self-checkout is nothing different.
He should definitely mailed it to Louis Rossmann. Sendyourmacbook.com
I don't really think React is old enough to say developers know next to nothing about HTML/CSS.

CSS-in-JS still requires knowledge of CSS, albeit a subset usually. The same could be said for JSX and HTML.

If you can work with React you can work with raw HTML/CSS. It's just you have all the problems that come with those that maybe some developers haven't had the misfortune to deal with.

The React workflow gives you a right sense of direction, where usually you'd be left on your own.
Psychologists can never force someone to take medication, even if that person is detained under the act. ("Sectioned". We don't use committed over here.
Modern RDBMS's are smart enough to figure out when the result of a subquery doesn't depend on rows outside of it. Then the subquery is run only once, and its result is treated as a temporary table to be JOINed.
You're still not clearly defining who "they" are - psychologist or psychiatrists?
Ask HN: Name of Often Cited Effect
I can't recall the name of an effect thats often cited on HN about measuring goals and evaluating their progress by a given metric, thereby altering the measurement / effect measured through said metric. effectively invalidating the metric as a useful indicator of success.

any help would be appreciated.
Also:

telnet telehack.com
The web of corruption described in the article was the type of thing that Wikileaks was purportedly intended for. Pity.
Security is a great reason why all government software should be open source. Trust in a democracy requires trust in the systems in place and open source would be a great way to ensure that trust.

There is an open letter for this regarding the EU, it seems like it has little traction though. [1]

[1] https://publiccode.eu/
The alternative is side-effects. Pick your poison, redux-sagas, redux-thunk, etc.

I prefer redux-sagas because generators fit the bill perfectly, and they test easy, and I'm not a huge fan of Observables.

The components dispatch an action, and the heavy-lifting is done by the side-effects library that listens for that action, and does any API calls, as well as dispatching any more actions.
Right. Probably it's not at the level of full debian archive, but those 500GB probably include all kinds of weird services and windows tools and programs most users never run or have a use for.
In the 40+ years since that study was done, it seems like psychiatrists still fail at distinguishing the sane from the insane!

Here's a fun story from Pennsylvania:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2018/01/0...
I'm not sure why you'd say "too hot". Most sous vide circulators cannot even boil water, so it definitely wouldn't be "violently boiling". The general use is to hold a low temp (eg, 130F) for an extended period of time with little variation (ideally <1 degree F of variation).

Getting the temperature stable without putting pressure on the parts, and also not getting them wet would be challenging, but probably not that much more challenging than doing the same thing in a toaster oven or other regular oven.
Microsoft Losing Against iPod, iPhone, iOS, iMessage, Slack, Dropbox
If he can't find work at the salary he's demanding then that means the market no longer supports said salary and he must adjust his expectations downward.

We can't expect to have a monotonically increasing salary throughout our lives; see: 2008 Financial Crisis for instances of folks with masters degrees taking minimum wage service industry jobs.
Back when I read the usability literature on icons about 10 years ago, the consensus was pretty much that text was pretty much the best, icon and text was worse and only icons was really bad.
What does ANSI SQL say about the matter? If Oracle's behavior is non-standard, it makes sense for the aforementioned author to ignore it.
I think this is a special situation. Everyone at HQ is mid-career, ex-FANG, almost certainly all have a decent level of savings and could likely find another job pretty easily.
There's a codelab for folks looking for 15 min training on local cpu after simply replacing folders of flowers with whatever & simply running all commands mentioned here on an Android/iOS app in realtime https://codelabs.developers.google.com/codelabs/tensorflow-f...
To take a few examples from your comment:

"Definitely" has 19 "strokes"

"Speaker" has 14 strokes

"Visual" has 10 strokes

"Made" has 9 strokes

9 strokes is a lot in Chinese, but relatively few in English. And despite what anyone says, you can't learn English using phonics or any other method except bulk memorization. In English, every word and every one of its derivatives has to be memorized. Past tense, possessive, plural, everything has to be memorized. Nobody bats an eye at this. Learning 8 strokes for "tree" is easy, but the 4 strokes for the Chinese equivalent is hard. 12 strokes for "water" is easy. 5 strokes in Chinese is hard. Oh, and throw on 4 more strokes in English if you turn it into a verb and use the past tense, "watered". Unless you write "did water" instead and split them up with a noun in between: "did you water". What a disaster.

I am a native English speaker. I like to think I am decent at it. Better than most of the people with whom I speak in person. But did I just use "whom" correctly? And did I just start a sentence with "but"? And "and"? And leave out the subject? Is this even proper English?
Lorne Michaels is pretty famously a prick, though.
if you pay them better they won't leave. But you've basically said that even after training they are worth less than someone you hire in at first. This distinction is why people leave. You trained these people in the way you'd like them to work, Tailor-made to your processes but you still say they aren't worth the same as the people you hire-in. No wonder they leave and go some place where they've now been hired in without needing to be trained. If you don't value your own training highly enough to pay these people the market rate, what reason do you expect them to stay and work for you for?
The panels are on track to pay for themselves in under 10 years. The battery is a bit more complicated because of the direct subsidies.

But it is the sort of tech which could be built into every new home without dramatically raising the cost.
You can prove me wrong by actually arguing/answering the questions I had but instead you fell into Tu quoque...don't think this is how a healthy argument should be.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tu_quoque

> someone who develops software and pretends to be some sort of financial expert

Your assumption is baseless and does not help your argument. Commenting on HN does not mean someone develops software for a living. HN is open for everyone.
There is an exemption from any charges arising from the legislation for those who earn less than 5 million euros per annum.
I dunno, even the Migros at Zürich HB doesn't have that many people minding the self-checkouts that I remember.

But yeah, there will probably be shops where self-checkout will never be feasible, like electronics stores or pharmacies.
No. If you had to live through things back then you could see IE actively undermining the internet and making it MS specific. It wasn't like you use MS or you use an IBM OS or HP OS or something like that.

It was you use MS or piss off. There was no realistic Mac option for the masses due to horrible mismanagement. Linux just was not there yet to be perfectly frank. (Even though techies were over the moon because the slackware had XWindows! So now you could open multiple bash terminals to get your work done! See how usable it is!)

It ended up not mattering anyway. The courts kind of laughed the government out of the room. I'm pretty sure the best they got was a promise to let other browsers be installed. (Keep in mind, they were still going to pre-install IE, so nothing was going to change.) That was one of the biggest farcical scenes I'd witnessed in my lifetime. Equivalent of a slap on the hand. (Actually, maybe more like a tap.)
The above is correct. Do not do it. In addition, even with hot air soldering equipment, "reflowing" the chips on the board is not a reliable method of fixing the problem. Even if you temporarily improve things, symptoms will likely re-appear.

If the problem is indeed in the connections below BGA chips, the proper solution is reballing, which involves desoldering and lifting the entire chip off the board, cleaning the entire area, then reballing, placing and soldering it in again. This is a non-trivial operation that requires specialized equipment.
>> Breed specific health issues could indeed be linked to wanting pure breeds instead of a mixed breed.

Demand definitely has something to do with it.

I would also argue that quality of supply has something to do with it too. There are good breeders and bad breeders.

I tend to think that the good breeders make every effort to avoid allowing health issues to get bred to the next generation. My breeders would take a dog with health issues out of their breeding program the moment they found out. It also helps that a large number of the people who got their dogs from my breeder have gotten to know each other on social media, so if there's an issue, we're much more likely to hear about it.

I have a suspicion that bad breeders likely outnumber good breeders, and produce much more of the supply of purebreds, which increases the incidence of purebreds with health issues.
There is no leaded solder any more in consumer electronics. Even for leaded solder, the smoke comes from the flux core. You'll notice melting unfluxed leaded solder produces essentially no smoke.
They allow it.. for sure. The same way that I wouldn't suggest you to hold all your cash over an investment account. They need to allow some holding, or else what else would you transfer?

Nothing can be ideal either, but the closer you get, the better it is.
Because I care about the people I'm conversing with and want to know how they're doing. They aren't a search engine.
I always wonder how big the spy traffic is?

How many times is the average packet on the internet copied for surveillance purposes, and how much does it slow down the net as a whole?
Donald Trump on Rebranding the Boeing 737 Max
So it's free and 3D printable... but if you read the FAQ, it talks about having an AI-based system to ensure it isn't misused (sure, let's add AI to it) and that you'll have to take a test online to prove you know what you are doing to get a code to activate it.

Pretty sure if someone can build this they can leave out the safeguards.
You need to visit a psychology department, or worse, a social sciences department, and then visit a computer sciences department. This will never happen, or at least, not without a few generations passing at minimum.

For the same reason that people who have changed a tire on a bike cannot repair a jumbojet. The statistics accepted in psychological papers ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis

Or, more dramatically:

https://phys.org/news/2018-10-real-fake-hoodwinks-journals.h...
Everything You Need to Know About Ghostwriting
Is there any app that they make big money off of that they're competing on?

serious question. Not being argumentative. Trying to get a picture of how much of Apple's hundreds of billions these apps are.
Show HN: Check ReqView 2.6 for new requirements specification templates
I think the parent post was implying that their former employer pulled those shenanigans on Android, but was prevented from doing the same on iOS due to restrictions, which was a source of frustration for their business execs.
Fair enough. I've read in an interview of a hospital staff doctor, not sure if I can dig up the source.

Edit: so the way this works if current is flowing through your body your blood is undergoing electrolysis, and as a consequence your Kalium balance can get disturbed. This can result in severe heart rythm issues, even hours after the shock. A doctor can test this and fix it with an infusion.

Not my original source, but says the same. Should be understandable with Google Translate: https://derstandard.at/1343744823640/Wenn-scheinbar-harmlose...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observer_effect_(physics) often described through https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schr%C3%B6dinger%27s_cat or https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heisenberg%27s_uncertainty... or similar quantum physic experiments.
Hahaha, great point.

We are dealing with this in Portland, Oregon right now. Massive handout to a billionaire baseball team owner, zero consideration for public transit or how the stadium will affect local traffic, very close to densely populated high-value neighborhoods who do not want a bunch of drunks wandering around.

The data seems to add up to sports stadiums actually having from no effect to negative effects on the surrounding area's commerce, but they have already tried to trot that pony out.

Amazing how much of our money politicians are willing to spend to buy a new toy because they like baseball.
Bloody Vikings! for a temp email.
Smart meters will let you switch tariff every half an hour, so you can just switch to a cheaper one for the "peak" period.

(I'm not sure this functionality is actually available yet - most suppliers are still barely rolling out SMETS 2 meters - the ones that aren't supplier-specific.)
In praise of American build quality (at least back in the 1960s): My GE electric oven, installed when my house was built in 1967 — 52 years ago — is dead-on accurate when tested with a third-party Taylor oven thermometer. Full disclosure: one of the four burners on top is non-functional.
More than likely you can buy the same brand at another store such As Target, etc. If Walmart was the only outlet where one could buy the product and that product was also competing with Walmart products, that is an unfair advantage in Walmart's favor.

In the case with Apple Music vs Spotify, Spotify is not only at a disadvantage of API availability, but also how the rules are not applied for Apple's own apps (marketing push notifications come to mind). On top of that, it is more difficult to complete on price as you are coughing up 30% for any IAP (which you have to use Apple's IAP APIs to begin with). So spotify either charges an extra 30% to cover the fees or eats the 30% to remain price competitive.
The vapour pressure of an absent element is approximately zero pascals.
Does anyone here ever question if there's a secret space program?

Trillions of dollars of pentagon money just vanished. Whistle-blowers come forward. Patent suppression, TR-3B/Black manta sightings worldwide. But mainstream "science" and "tech", know nothing about it, right? Little bit strange.

What's stranger is how wages and standard of living (minus a few tech devices) hasn't changed much in 30 years. Air travel in 50. Anyone else think about this?

What if humans from earth are already out among the stars, and a few powerful interests just don't want to tell the rest of us, and justify it under "the public would panic" or "oil economy would crash"?
Miniaturization isn't merely building the same design, smaller.

Familiar principles like Ohm's law stop working on small scale devices. Fundamental research in nanoscience was required to learn how things behave on such small scales. Some of that research led to Nobel Prizes and new kinds of devices like MEMS.

But we do seem to have reached a limit in physics; not the end, but the limit of what we can learn with the resources available to us. The revolutions we can look forward to in the near future (e.g better machine learning, implantation of 3D printed organs, safe and effective gene therapy, quantum computers with more qubits) are mostly about new ways of building up rather than learning down. Opportunities for engineers, not scientists.

But then again, a scientific revolution might strike without warning.
If you could 3d print things at the atomic level, then you could instantly advance the human race to a post scarcity society. It's the holy grail of 3d printing and of course everyone wants to do it.

Your question has philosophical implications beyond just the mechanics, however.
A List of Medium Alternatives
You seem to be saying that the replication crisis is limited to social sciences and pscyhology, when in fact it's common across all of medicine and a lot of other science.

If you're saying "most science is bullshit" you can point to the replication crisis. If you're saying "only psychology is bullshit", well, that shows your bias pretty clearly.
> kicked person has option to complain about you

This is important to you? That will happens code of conduct or not... better be prepared to live with that.

> the it is better written.

What if it's not written? Your solution is to only allow what's written? That's going to be quite a conundrum and awful to live with. There's reasons why the laws are that large and the court system is required.

A small gathering isn't meant to become a simulation of a government you know?

If anything bad happens, discuss it together, decide the course of action based on that and act on it. It could be to kick out someone, or it could means for you to go because that's not the kind of interaction that you want to live in a small gathering.
Unless required to.
They had this at the walmart I frequent and at some point they've loosened this restriction by turning it off, as too many people probably complained.
Well, it took a non-working laptop - video glitched and unusable, to one that was working for 3 months. Was it a permanent fix? No. But, it sure beat buying a new laptop on short notice.
Yes.

See? Ask an easy question, get an easy answer.
130 degrees freedom is about 55 °C which is way too cold for any reflowing to occur. Consider that the failed joints in question will routinely see 70-90 °C in normal operation.
It's possible.
What's the difference between that and working 7-8 hours with fewer breaks? Answer: The 7-8 hour person will create better products with fewer bugs (all else being equal).
As the sibling poster implies, not only are there black hole horizons, but we are ourselves inside of a cosmological horizon. Objects outside the horizon are impossible to see, and objects approaching it from the inside will redshift and disappear from view the same way they do when entering a black hole from the outside.
It's more just the encryption method without decryption.
Perhaps those who expect quantum computers to scale to millions of qubits do. The amplitudes involved seem to defy discreteness...
- More heroes.

- Drop invulnerable courier.

- No scripted builds.
They are rightly called major tranquilizers, "antipsychotics" is relatively new marketing that oversells them as a cure rather than a bandaid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antipsychotic
The Importance of Working with “A”Players
> 3d printing a heart is one of the most complex organs to replicate

That may make it a suitable target if you want to start out with a boom and getting some PR, while first "products" out the door would be less complex ones.
Totalitarian regimes take note, you can buy up all the words in every language and change their meanings as you wish. Get in while the prices are low. Flip the dictionary for a profit to the dictator next door the next time you have lunch.

And look out for our next product, colornomics, where you can buy and sell combinations of light, create your own unique color and license it to others to use.
I would expect the forces go both ways. The fuselages have their own forces on the wings and since they are essentially sub-planes I’d imagine the forces could both strong and un coordinated - eg one trying to go one way while the other tries to go the other way. I’m sure under normal circumstances, computers keep everything aligned, but wondering about stressful situations.
Measles cases in U.S. surge nearly 20% in early April, CDC says
Viruses Have a Secret, Altruistic Social Life
> [1] I've received comments from "real web developers" that some of the JS I've written is "not modern enough"

I've said this in code reviews a few times. In ever case, it was because someone was using some construct that would have been needed in older Javascript versions, but was no longer necessary in whatever deployment we were supporting as a minimum. Sometimes it was from taking old Javascript conventions into Typescript. In ever case, the original code was a workaround for old bugs.

Can you cite an example?
Yes, this is true.

However the UK has been running its power generation asset into the sand, we are increasingly reliant on things like https://ukpowerreserve.com/

So I expect that with the relentless push to smart metres (which is an optional EU directive, irony or ironies) we will see peak costs rise to battle the loss in cheap spare capacity.
I think there's a reasonable exception for some built-in applications that manage core services, but that privilege should be used sparingly and for clearly benign or user-friendly reasons. It shouldn't be used to gain a competitive advantage in revenue-generating applications or services.

Hmm, after writing the above it occurred to me that cloud storage like iCloud might have to be an exception to that rule for pragmatic reasons. iCloud is clearly a competitor to Dropbox, but it is also used to store backups of the phone's system settings and such. On the one hand Dropbox should be able to compete fairly against iCloud for offline app data storage, but I don't think it should have access to do backups of phone system settings.

I suppose the way out of that conundrum is to ensure that any use of iCloud for system related storage should not be part of a commercial service offering, which is sort of how it works as you can do that on the iCloud free tier. Still, it's an interesting edge case that shows how tricky these questions can be.
Nasa's Cassini Reveals Surprises with Titan's Lakes
No, you're okay, you just didn't get it the first time, I'm fine with that.

I never said 'tolerate', and I think it's more promotion that tolerance being the plan. The Americans have really become experts at strategic self-criticism.

I remember learning about Italian Commedia dell'arte and how the satire of power was a cathartic mechanism of control, yielding an outlet for pent up feelings, and assisting in the maintenance of the status quo by directing the desire for change to the outlet, rather than to actual change. Could be related, just saying.