skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You say you've seen the doctor, hopefully that included seeing a sleep specialist and having a sleep study done? Sleep apnea is very common, and people can have it even if they do not snore and are not overweight (although gaining weight is a major risk factor). And in earlier stages patients may not even have apneas, they just move out of deep sleep.

Maybe you've already been checked but I just thought I'd mention it since it's a very commonly overlooked diagnosis (an estimated 80% of cases are not diagnosed), and declining sleep quality and falling asleep during the day are major symptoms of it. I have a relative that eventually got treated and it made a major difference for them.
related: 1Password Travel Mode https://support.1password.com/travel-mode/
Good question. Looks like they do have a release for 60 (the current ESR):

https://archive.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/releases/60.6.2esr/
And that's OK. Being honest to your users is much more important that having the most efficient deploy system.

I, for one, as a matter of principle, opt-in to all user tracking systems that are disabled by default, and try to opt-out whenever they are enabled by default. In the case of firefox, it was never clear to me that the tracking/remote install capability was enabled by default.
My addons were disabled on 66.0.2.
Given the HN guidelines on this, I’ll lay off on the specific type of comment I made. (Although it’s quite a normal thing to notice and point out in other communities).

However, precisely because of the importance projects like Mozilla and browser technology in general, I think it is perfectly reasonable to expect the highest standard of behavior. I personally have concerns about certain aspects of their activities (not related to downvoting) in recent years and am well within my rights to express them.
I have to say I was very pleased that the Debian-ESR package a) disables telemetry in the build and b) ESR still allows you to override the extension signing for now...
I can see it.

The purpose of swearing, as it applies to primates, is suggested to be an additional channel of communication indicating types of danger (can't find the paper to link to, damnit). This includes a general "unknown" danger, as opposed to a directional danger from the ground or air. So the dispense of social norms (saying fuck a lot) to be more communicative is somewhat antithetical to sociopathic mimicry behavior, where you want to be more social nomative to achieve your predatory/anti-social goals.
I was pretty pissed about the issue and the reasons that led to it, would you please introduce me to the trusted browser provider you are heading to?

Because despite this and all the previous issues, I don't see any alternative that is half as good or cares about me as a user.
I recommend John Adairs books to everyone but The Art of Creative Thinking is a particularly good one.

> Reading without reflecting has been compared to eating
without digesting. ‘Some books are to be tasted, others to be
swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested’,
Francis Bacon put it more accurately. One page or even one
paragraph properly digested will be more fruitful than a
whole volume hurriedly read. Or, as the film mogul, Sam
Goldwyn, said to a hopeful author, ‘I have read part of your
book all the way though.’ When you come across significant
parts – the passages that speak to you – it is worth remem-
bering the counsel of the Book of Common Prayer: ‘Read, mark,
learn, and inwardly digest.’
A botnet for a good cause is still a botnet.
I think they're kinds of platitudes.

They offer an answer in unequivocating packaging but if you look at them too closely, you'll probably see that they are vacuous.
Actively Looking for Software Engineer Opportunities
Location: Los Angeles, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java, J2EE, check resume

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BzU0fPGtRqAvRDZjTEZ5REpLN1VzTUIyQWJ1ZGdrTks3bURJ

Email: bhaktirkhatri@gmail.com
The problem here is that they confiscate regardless. Even when it's very clear they do not have the means to break the encryption at all. Any excuse, reasonable or not, will dissatisfy them and they'll confiscating either permanently or temporarily (both seem to have happened).
Ask HN: How common is it to work on projects with no testing?
I have been working in an investment bank for the past months(my first job), and I was surprised to find out out that my team doesn't write any tests at all.

There is also no code reviews, you are responsible for your own code. There seems to exist a "hustle" mentality, where you need to ship at all costs, the engineers frequently work from 9am-9pm and then some weekends.
Is this common practice in the industry?
Please don't lower the value of run_interval_seconds like suggested there. If many people do that it will cause those of us on the ops team for Firefox's backend services some headaches.
Discover that your password has ended up in a swap file one day and hasn't been overwritten, and chrome left you logged into Google drive. I wouldn't trust this approach not to fail by accident.
Currently, Vivaldi. Yes, I know about the privacy implications, but at least they're trying to get better, not worse.

I wish Netsurf had more manpower.
> What I tell them is that, if you haven’t heard of a cult, it’s because it didn’t go down in flames. Its members are just quietly doing what they do, which means that there are many more active cults today than we are aware of.

100%, I personally have a story titled "how my grandmother got me involved with a Brazilian cult for a week", if you do a quick search for "John of God" you will probably immediately find it. It wasn't a doomsday cult or a massive incestuous orgy, but it was clearly one if these "oh this is actually a massive scam" with extremely loyal followers. My grandmother and her husband actually went to something he hosted in New York a year or so ago iirc.

EDIT: Holy shit just looked now and apparently he was arrested in January for having a BUNCH of child sex slaves and other stuff
Testing is important, absolutely. But it too can be summarized with exactly those two points. It’s part of the same cycle. The proper way to test anything is to launch it, talk to users.. and look at your data.
What about ESR?
The word “reliability” makes me think of unexpected maintenance as opposed to expected maintenance. Reliability for me has more to do with being able to start the car at any time and drive away without something randomly going wrong due to cheap parts or construction errors.
I don't see the purpose. There seems to be an assumption that A/B testing is inherently bad, therefor should be opt-in.

A/B testing is necessary for stable rollouts, that much seems self evident.

So what is the evidence that A/B testing is harmful to users?
The 70s were also the last decade before HIV/AIDS, I always thought that had a big impact.
Just export the key from a current version and import it into the old version. Worked for me.
Pythran Compiler Release
"attack widely known and observed in the wild" is usually not the bar by which computer security systems are measured.
Do you actually have to tell the officer’s your password or do you need to just unlock the device. Also, are you allowed to be there while they are searching it to see what they’re looking at/searching for?
Perhaps one could add a specific sort of legal DRM crypto layer and then get them for anti-circumvention. No internet connection required.
We Should Worry About How China Uses Apps Like TikTok
I have been in some, with disastrous results.
I think it happen in startups so often than I mostly blame the downfall of them to not testing culture.
It's actually discussed in the manual - see https://apps.ankiweb.net/docs/manual.html#catching-up

The basic idea is that Anki lets you create decks using search terms, so you create a deck of cards that came due in the past few days and study those. You can then go through the backlog at your own pace.
"To be clear: I want Tesla to succeed. However I am also a realist "

That's my take. Good for them for taking such a huge chance and seeing an opportunity to take a chance on technology that is just now becoming practical.

But...I can't see any reason why Toyota won't squash them like a bug in the low and medium end car biz once EV technology becomes a bit better and their adoption is more mainstream. It's a heckuva business to try to make a profit in in any case.
Pure Functions in Swift
Hypochondriasis is real, sure.

But I'm not talking about cases like that, I'm talking about patients behaving perfectly rationally, but insistently.
> In just 250 years

And the tens of thousands of years (at least) the species has existed before that?
Wonder whether REIT stocks act more like RE or equity stocks in that regard.
> I don't have anything to hide

that’s not for you to decide (unfortunately)
A barn full of old books sounds like the perfect breeding ground for all sorts of bugs... I had an acquaintance that had a problem with bed bugs that apparently started when she got books off of those "Take one book" boxes people put on the front of their houses.

May be worth for your neighbor to check that sort of thing too. Apparently there are dogs that are trained to sniff bedbugs... those furry guys can sniff anything :-) [1]

1: https://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/06/garden/bedbugs-hitch-a-ri...
Israel responds to cyberattack with aerial bombardment
Low-quality comment? Duly ignored.

This paper corroborates Piketty, which is what you would be looking for if you disagreed with Piketty in good faith. What do you want? Political brownie points?

As an outsider to the field who's heard of Piketty I would be interested in the reason for your snark, if you can put in the effort.
Aftermarket quality is hit and miss though. In three categories there is usually:

A. Chinesium crap that is worse than OEM

B. Fair OEM replacement (often same toll manufacturer as OEM)

C. Improved quality and/or design to OEM, often to overcome a design oversight (see: Porsche IMS bearings, premium suspension dampers)

A healthy aftermarket will have all three available, however it is easy for uninformed (and informed) drivers to wind up with A. Understandable why Tesla would want to avoid that even if theirs isn't a perfect solution.
I kinda left off my conclusions from all of that: obviously you don't want a situation where (like in the designer vs web developer example), designers are empowered to dictate designs which would naturally result in poor implementations, and you don't want a situation where designers are subject to the whims of what the engineers do and don't feel like doing, and do or don't know how to do.

So how do you avoid those nonconstructive relationships? IMO/IME, you either need your specialists to have at least some intuition for what the other specialists do, or, failing that, you need to make sure that one group isn't politically empowered over any of the other ones. No one should be dictating terms to anyone else, everyone should have some ability to push back on things they disagree with, but at the same time if there's a clear consensus on something, one lone holdout can't stop the train. Pushing back on pusher-backers has to be possible too, when appropriate and necessary.
depends on the culture and on the goals of the company. Testing is an important best practice, but all "best practices" exist to enable the company to be successful. In your case it sounds like the work is focused on prototype projects, so "ship at all costs" sort of makes sense.
Or take an Uber when the car is in the shop? I hear Tesla is willing to give the option of lots of Lyft credit per day instead of a loaner.
I think this can be compared to McDonald's slightly altering the recipe of something for part of the country. I don't find that unethical at all, and frankly the things we put in our body are a lot more personal than which web browser we use.
Apparently there are three (maybe two?) knights chasing rabbits in the stonework of the facade, and another in the stained glass of the west rose window:

http://www.geekybob.com/pictures/Killer_Rabbits-8x6.jpg
There is a certain website that allows you to bypass paywalls, All you need is the doi number.
I don't get angry like some people about "anti-vaxxers", but the reason I am not one, is because I think that if low levels of mercury were a major health issue, then it would be apparent in large populations that consume a relatively large amount of mercury-containing seafood. e.g. Japan. And in Japan, there have also, as it happens, been incidents of acute mercury poisoning with significant numbers of people, so the difference between toxic and non-toxic levels is clear.
I spend 6-10 hours a day binge reading Hacker News, Reddit, Google search results, etc. Is it qualitatively different than reading books? Am I missing out? I feel like books are expensive, repetitive, and take forever to get to the point.
I don't know, it was a pretty big deal. A major film.
To get Heroku gives you, you'd need to set up EB, RDS (with performance insights), CloudWatch (for logs and metrics), Code Pipeline (don't remember if EB supports GitHub pushes). If you use the heroku run command, you'll need to set up a jump box with SSH keys properly configured inside your VPC with DB access.

All this literally takes one click with Heroku.
It's just the usual tug of war between developers and users for control of the computer.

A completely careful open source project would normally leave such controversial things off by default, and moz which leans corporate will go part of the way towards enabling such features. I don't mind their compromise, they do good.
It's easier to dismiss true stories as fiction because of your world view.
Do humans have souls?
> viral infections (which are physiologically stressful)

There is evidence relating to viral infections, yes. But is it really necessary to refer to such infections being "physiologically stressful"? I just don't see the relevance of that.

> Here on HN there is myself and tomhoward for starters, and I know lots of other patients who have also recovered

Sorry, I didn't mean to imply recovery wasn't possible, but re-reading my comment I can see how it might have come across that way.
> Back in the 50s and up to the 80s a signle-income middle class household could still send a kid to college, buy a house, and so on.

In the US. Meanwhile much of the rest of the world was mired in communism, which created incredible poverty and misery. After the 80-ties when it was finally overthrown for the most part, those billions of people start competing on equal ground with the US, which equalizes the global situation a bit.
What did 66.0.3 break?
Someone I knew was raised in a similar UFO cult. Her mother died when she was young, her dad was a neglectful drug addict. There were times where she and her brother were abandoned for days, and she’d literally survive by eating dog food.

At some point, her dad met and married a woman, who happened to be in a UFO cult like this, where they thought many of them had been abducted or had had close encounters of various kinds. This woman, who I met many years later, was funny and kind and took care of my friend and gave her unconditional love in a way that she had never experienced and treated her like a daughter. Her real dad disappeared again and went off to Canada permanently, leaving her with the cult as her only family. It was a distinct step up as a family situation from how she was raised.

In 2000, when my friend was 17 or 18, the whole cult went off into a compound in the mountains waiting for the world to end and go off into space. My friend, who was super intelligent and curious, at that point was skeptical, but she went because it was the only family she had.

The world didn’t end, and she turned 18 and moved out on her own.

I met her a few years later, and we started dating, not knowing any of this back story — she was remarkably normal, all considering — and at some point, she told me the story of going off into the woods, and I laughed and just sort of assumed she was as cynical about that as she was about everything else — but her eyes flashed with anger and I realized I had stepped on a land mine.

It wasn’t that she really believed in aliens, or that she had been abducted by aliens as her foster mother had convinced her of, when she was younger. She just wanted to believe that this woman who loved her and had saved her wasn’t crazy, so she held open the possibility in her mind.

Cults are complicated, and so are families.
Linux App Store: A Centralized Hub for Flatpak, Snap, and AppImage Apps
Past the point of editing- but if y'all feel like downvoting me out of disagreement perhaps you could take the time to comment with an opposing opinion?
Your just as brainwashed as the rest of the idiots claiming that everyone in the US is entitled to have a good paternal government that takes care of them. Well takes care of every one but Anglo-Saxon & other white European Males.
Our country was not founded to have a great paternal central government taking care of your lazy asses. Our central govt was only supposed to maintain a standing Navy for national defense, bring together each the States Armies in times of crises, make sure that Each State only passed laws that were Constitutional & other minor doings. The minimal taxes that the central govt received were to ensure said same & cover for the congressional delegates to assemble while maintaining what little the Small Central Government was supposed to do. Each State had its own soviern rights, though the centtral govt was slowly increasing from 1780's to 1860's, Lincolns actions single handedly destroyed our Constitutional States Rights & gave the Fed govt absolute power over our lives. This was further empowered by the actions of Wilson & FDR.
The Socialist-Left that runs ramshod over our country now is this socialism to totalitarian communism.
Though I was personally against it as it'd only bring us closer to Orwell's '1984' & "Big Brother", it wasn't just the conservative congress that pushed the patriot act as the vote was near unanimous.
As for our civil rights, Natural Born Citizens have the rights of citizenship but immagrants were not guaranteed the right to citizenship.
A large part of the problem is that too many people are happy with not having a choice anymore.
Congress has gradually eroded its authority. For example FDA can no longer do its own science but has to rely on the companies to do so. It has been stripped of any authority over so-called "natural" supplements so they can make unproven medical claims (e.g. "our homeopathic remedy will cure your cold") thanks to Oren Hatch being paid reelection dollars by Herbalife. Etc.

Don't blame the agency, blame congress.
I really like the idea of Mastodon, but i can't shake this feeling that their name is kind of awful. I get that they're not trying to be exactly like twitter but by comparison, twitter is a much bubblier and friendlier word.
Ride share drivers are protesting;

Taxi drivers are committing suicide;

Please read the article before you take a side;
Nah, you wipe the drive and then give it to them, so they can check for firmware hacks.
This is good advice ... if you are a house.
I'm far from being an expert in this field, but from what I know, r must be greater than g for investments to make sense in the first place. It also seems that the widening gap can be explained by rising housing prices since the 1950s: https://voxeu.org/article/housing-capital-and-piketty-s-anal...
An April Fool’s Joke Was the Birth of Niantic’s Popular Game Pokémon Go
OMG! Ubuntu!'s write-up:

https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2019/05/the-linux-app-store-webs...

Source code (GPLv3):

https://github.com/linuxappstore/linuxappstore-frontend
Hi, I'm the founder of this product. This is a powerful web browser lets you enjoy the simple, fast, secure, well-designed and exclusive browsing experience.

It provided the best dark mode for websites, and you can also debug, inspect elements on your phone.

It's also supported adblock, full-screen mode, Markdown/JSON viewer and more.

Hope you enjoy it. I'm looking for your feedback.
Sometimes when there is a lack of local jurisprudence, courts will look at other jurisdictions for guidance. But it’s more common for a colony to do that when the motherland has more case law.
Versions of OpenWRT are tied to different Kernel versions, it's an entire distro, not just a layer above the Kernel.

So the QCA NSS drivers, for example, are kernel modules. The source is fully open and available, but trying to get it to build on the 4.14.x kernel used by OpenWRT is an exercise in futility unless you know the linux networking code inside out, as well as understand what the drivers are doing.

Work is ongoing and some progress is being made for the IPQ8064, and some mediatek SoC's not have full hardware offloading, but taking vendor provided code and massaging it into something acceptable either by OpenWRT (they are loathe to do as it's a huge job) or the upstream Kernel is a huge effort.
This is how I fixed it too
Prion diseases as well - they can survive an autoclave.
A friend of mine looked after his parents' house while they were on sabbatical. He rented it out for porn shoots. His mother was furious when she found out -- because he'd kept all the money himself.

Now they use airBNB.

Also a porn film was shot at the Stanford AI lab (the DC Powers building) in the 1970s. The first image I ever saw transmitted over the arpanet (around 1978) was a (very grainy) frame from this film.
The default appears to be something called waterline?

Agreed wrt sequelize, mind, every time I look at it I want to port my perl sql interface code to replace it.

I'll look at TypeORM though, thanks.
I disagree. It's not just about the commute, it's about the fact that there is almost zero public transpo infrastructure in the US. For example, I had a near 40 mile drive just to get to my highschool, and a 75 mile drive to the closest Walmart.

Also, given the numbers I just posted, even if your 80 percent number is right, that's still a portion of the population doing long commutes, and that number of people is more than the entire population of Denmark!

Look, I've traveled in places with great public infrastructure and I really want the US to work very hard towards it, but I get tired of all the Europeans who always in any thread of this subject start ridiculing us without even fully comprehending how large the US is. Do we need to put major money and work into it? Yes. Does that mean it's actually feasible for people to get rid of their vehicles? Not yet for anyone except those in the best public transpo cities.

"Your argument is stupid" ... great one...
I’m for almost any company succeeding that doesn’t cause a lot of negative externalities and whose business model is you give them money and they give you stuff where in exchange for me getting a produce of value, they can be a profitable on going concern.