skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Automated testing is just the question of your own style. What do you like to do more: debugging the problems or try to write a lot of testing code upfront and before the actual code.

Long hours are about work and pay. Never let the sense of guilt into it. It is not related to the 'quality'. You've got certain value of throughput (how much stuff useful for the client you can make per hour), and that's it, that's your value per hour. You don't increase it by working for more hours. Divide the pay by your de-facto hours (if you want to take more of them), see if it's a good deal for you.
Synthetic biology used to target cancer cells while sparing healthy tissue
I switched to FF a couple of months ago, and was not opted in to Studies automatically. I'm based in Norway though so maybe GDPR had something to say. I had to opt-in to Studies to fix the certificate issue.
> If you convince an intelligent, rational person that those axioms are true,

If you convince them that those axioms are true, than they are not intelligent nor rational.
It's a tool. Without the warning you can add up the approximate weight of passengers and luggage, and check it's below the maximum. I'd like to think this is done as a matter of course.
So basically, if I ever travel to the US or Canada, I should wipe my device first and then have about 20000 copies of gotse.jpg (but each with a unique name) on the device to force the agent to look at each picture.
CSS Grid and IE11
Didn't Mythbusters do an episode of that? IIRC they tried an ice bullet and one made out of frozen meat, neither really worked.
Isn't that the same fallacy as the "Joseph's Penny" - claiming because if interest, after a while a penny would be worth the weight of the whole earth in gold?

Obviously, the worth via interest can't grow forever, because there is no infinite value going around.

Also, isn't it a good thing if labor becomes less valuable, implying that less labor is REQUIRED? That is what people aim for when they invent technology to make life easier, after all.
This would be entirely predicated on callerid being trustworthy. But it isn’t. At all. Some scammers who have call lists based upon surreptitiously stolen contact lists now call people ‘from’ their own contacts.
Only way will be to walk or swim into Europe. He won't be issued a visa. How exactly will he do this?
Yeah, I expected something more substantial. While my personal experience confirms that XFS is more suitable for I/O intensive stuff, it's still nothing more than anectdotal evidence, and it's not indicative for other people's use cases.
No, this kind of reductive thinking doesn’t hold. Ever heard of that alchemist quack who also did some math on the side? Newton, his name was.
> Interesting argument which I doubt anyone here agrees with.

Quite the contrary, I think everybody agrees that risk is one important factor in salary expectations.

But workforce availability is another important factor!

If more people are available to work on scaffoldings rather than in a cosy office, well, scaffoldings will pay less!

And yes, I do understand that working in a office usually requires some training that not eveybody has the priviledge to afford: I'm just stating the facts, but I don't want to imply that this situation is fair.
This is a highly impractical way to live life just to make some stand. It's cutting one's nose to spite one's face.

There are other actively maintained browsers with plenty of eyes on them and manpower behind them, many with vibrant plugin ecosystems, just use one of those.
What a waste of coding time :D
Ask HN: Anyone else think the new React Hooks API offers little to no value?
I mean it adds a lot of overhead and specific domain knowledge without any real gain. There's nothing we can do with hooks that we cannot do with plain JS classes. To make sure it will not impact a component performance - being called everytime to render even though there's no need for that - we have to use a special hook - useCallback.
Consumer Finance: Markets, Product Design, and FinTech
I've been wondering if they have considered survivor bias. It sounds like the most basic thing, but easily forgotten.

Now this, on housing prices, makes me rather doubt it: "We combine the long-run house price series"

If you just look at house prices, aren't you overlooking the risk of losing your house (damage, accidents, repairs you can't afford), and overlooking how much people have to keep investing in their houses to keep the prices up?
New Exploits for Unsecure SAP Systems
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Indenting with spaces turns on code formatting. Please don't format text as code; it's unreadable on mobile.

Here's the quote:

> The veracity of the suspicions aside, many smelled conspiracy given the timing of the action. It was seen as a political move by defenders of the status quo to punish Horie for daring to challenge them, and to discredit him and the business practices he had come to represent, which Horie's opponents considered distasteful and "un-Japanese".
My coworkers are dying to rewrite large portions of the company's app just because... it is new? I don't understand it all.
1000x this.
Resistant strains rarely come from antibiotics use on humans. Antibiotics abuse in agriculture is what brings rise to superbugs. No better way to develop them than billions of Petri dishes born every year and badly administered end of the line antibiotics.
This article is mildly ironic to me: I use XFS for my boot file system, a small 16GB in an mdraid mirror, to boot my ZFS server.

They are both useful, and the ultimate solution, for different cases. BTRFS has no future, and ext4 is purely a legacy solution (also ironic, given XFS is older than ext4).
BTW, if I receive spam SMSes on my German number that are sent from the UK, can I report those to the Bundesnetzagentur, or do I need to find the relevant UK authority?
Nextjournal is really how notebooks were meant to be used - for sharing one's code, its output, and all the reasoning in-between with great looking presentation. I'm very happy that my articles turned out so good looking on the platform.
> The mood in the UK is quite anti-immigration at the moment. Both from politicians and a large part of the public outside of the major cities (due to Brexit).

It's the other way around - the politicians and brexit are merely reflecting the anti-immigration mood that people have, and have had in the past.
Apologies, I spoke too quickly. I'm unable to edit my original post to fix it.

The sync is client side according to [0]. I can't find specifics in any documentation on whether it works at an entry or file level, however I wonder is that actually important? Just because you sync at a file granularity doesn't mean you can't resolve entries individually.

My experience with Keepass was that my changes would get stuck in a conflict file that Dropbox would generate if you happened to use Keepass in 2 places at once, as they don't support syncing and force you to manually go through [1] on every device.

[0]https://help.bitwarden.com/article/how-is-data-securely-tran...

[1]https://gist.github.com/cmcginty/07869f3c6c27ecb0fef84ca7900...
Definitely not the first or last political figure to try to make their favourite food iconic. I think the more interesting detail buried in there is that for all the nationalistic sentiment behind its promotion, it was originally a Chinese diaspora dish, even incorporating the Chinese words for noodles which are also the names of popular dishes in Malaysia/Singapore
Struggling to see the equivalence here.

Midwifes have to make the correct decisions in a stressful situation in an extremely tight time period (seconds to minutes when it's the business end of things, so to speak), with limited information (no heartbeat readings at the end, can't see what's happening, just feel). Mother is screaming at the top of her lungs, partner has no idea what's going on (presuming not same sex). I seriously can't think of any job where the pressure is so intense for every single day of work, without exception. Maybe in triage, but that'd be about it.

A water treatment worker checks that various readings are within limits, and makes adjustments according to a set of standard operating procedures (presuming here, to be fair). I'd also presume there'd be a good number of check points during the journey of dam water to the final product in the pipes. There's no redundancy with midwifery that I can see.
I/O on ZFS might be faster if you turn on compression at the expense of memory and cpu. XFS has no such feature, BTRFS has though.
I think enabling chrome://flags/#enable-webgl-draft-extensions fixed it
This disagree doesn't help anything if you don't know that MCAS exists and is coupled to the sensors. Afaik only Brazil regulators insisted of telling pilots of MCAS existence (though I don't know whether the implications where clear to pilots).
It has found a shortcut.
>> I mean it adds a lot of overhead and specific domain knowledge

It would be easier to reply if you were specific about what you mean.

Update:

what do you mean exactly "it adds a lot of overhead"

what "specific domain knowledge" precisely do you mean?
I have a very love/hate relationship with them. I love them on the surface, I detest that one of the main selling points for them in the beginning has been avoiding the "this" issue.

We've been dealing with that issue for something like 20 years now, and not knowing it will bite you in far more places than React.
Mine was written using Bash and Unix utils, because I wanted to see if I could. I then migrated most of it to Perl once it became too complicated to keep track of which variable was supposed to be escaped how.

What I learned from my experience: I should have stuck to Wordpress. SSH'ing into my server, loading the environment variables, and running the generation script was often friction enough for me to file a post under "finish later", from where it never came back. For all its faults, Wordpress made it super easy for me to share an idea right there and then. Technology was not my problem - friction and writer block were.
Great graphics!

The fact voting ages and methods are totally different, and probably subtle mechanisms such as registration ... is deeply problematic.

Not as much of a problem in that the Executive is not elected, but nonetheless.

It'd seem that poles and italians aged 18->23/25 are rather enormously disenfranchised given a significant amount of EU legislation becomes de-facto law of the land.
"If you take more risk you get more reward - this is true based on their 150 year dataset and true across countries."

Sounds as if they fell prey to survivor bias, neglecting to account for the people and companies who went bankrupt.
> Surely the plane either needs a safety feature or not, and it shouldn't be down to someone at an airline to make a decision on?

To you own the safest car that is available?
You ruined the thread with this bullshit sticky pinned to the top, you fucking dickless asshole. Thanks for nothing.
Not necessarily dealerships. I used plenty of "independent" service networks (repair-only shops), not strictly affiliated with a particular brand but authorized by them. They have mechanics trained for the brands, access to spare parts, etc.

I'm not sure it's a matter of "getting away". I would have thought it's in their interest to offer a solid support network after sale. I wonder if the tight control is due to not having enough capacity to make enough (spare) parts.
The walk or swim (come on a tiny boat) was an option exercised successfully by milions in the past decade or two, the only problem is that after you get in, you're an illegal alien. You can pretend to be a refugee (also an option sucessfully exercised by many), but it's a gamble and it may not work - however, if they decide you're not a refugee, in most cases they'll just let you roam the Europe freely (they don't deport people back to their home countries for the most part), but you won't be able to get a legal job.
Add a third AoA sensor.
Is Noise Pollution the Next Big Public-Health Crisis?
Absolutely, I didn't necessarily want to disagree with you and was just asking.
Quite right - I did not make myself clear. Brexit is the manifestation of the simmering discontent (rightly or wrongly) with immigration.
I'm sorry. What I mean about what specifically? The part about specific knowledge? React had a tiny API surface now we will have several hooks out of the box.
How to Identify Your True Friends
Move from React Class to React Hooks, Here Is Pros and Cons
Last time I bought a new car, this was actually a pretty important factor for me -- one car was nominally cheaper, but had a number of optional safety features (like rear passenger pillar airbags, IIRC), and they brought the price to parity with the other car I was considering. I figured I'd hate myself if I declined to buy some optional safety features and ended up with an injured passenger as a result, so ended up including all of them in the purchase price, and eventually went with the higher-base-price car.
I've never understood why we allow telephone operators provide unwanted premium rate call services to their clients without any opt out. These scams will just keep coming until it's no longer a matter of simply calling a number to spend a large per minute premium rate.

I'm guessing the average hacker news user is unlikely to get scammed by this one, but it's a common one and it works.
Honestly the only times I use the phone portion of my cell phone is to validate my WhatsApp account, 2FA for various websites that don't support FIDO, and talking to recruiters, and texting people who I don't have a better method of contacting them (fb, WhatsApp, email etc)

I could probably dump my phone number except for WhatsApp. That's basically replaced my phone for all friends and family. I haven't turned on my ringer in months.
Batman Group WOW’s with ‘Amstrad Supremacy’, Vespertino Racing Sim
Artificial Overmind League
"To provide this fix on short notice, we are using the Studies system. This system is enabled by default, and no action is needed unless Studies have been disabled. [..] It may take up to six hours for the Study to be applied to Firefox. To check if the fix has been applied, you can enter “about:studies” in the location bar... "

https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2019/05/04/update-regarding-...
>that they’re “re-inventing” statistics just with different terminology.

To be very clear about it, this is referencing a very common problem with subfields of applied statistics in general; it's not limited to AI/ML! Econometrics, epidemiology, business stats (decision support) and so on and so forth, all tend to come up with their bespoke terminologies and reinventions of statistically basic principles. It would seem entirely appropriate to point that out.
"Overcharging" is a lovely euphemism for something that is tantamount to theft.

You agree to give me $10/month, and trust me with access to your wallet to remove that $10. I take out $1000 and walk off leaving you an IOU that you will get back once I can be bothered to get my thumb out and pay you. The only thing you did wrong in this instance was trust someone with access to your money. Unless you never make a card payment, you're always having to make that allowance of trust.

It's not okay on an individual level, and it's even less okay coming from a billion dollar corporation. Mistakes happen, but unless there's a penalty to those committing the mistake, there's no incentive to not make more of the same mistakes in future.
> Come on, the USA made the criminal and they should deal with him. Why should Somalia or Kenya have him on their streets?

The situation is perfectly symmetrical, i.e. if a US-born child was illegally moved to Kenya at 3 years of age and became a criminal later in his life, Kenya can also just send him back to the US.
Firefox Sync?
Still easy to tell by the ISP your IP relates to.

If you're coming from, say, a DigitalOcean or Amazon Web Services/AWS (or any other data center for that matter) IP address then it's rather obvious that you're either a bot or a VPN/proxied user.

I think most checks nowadays are testing if you're coming from a residential/business ISP.
Even if they're accurate, due to the ground effect[0] when an airplane is close to the ground it can have significantly higher AoAs without stalling because the stalling speed is so low at those heights.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_effect_(aerodynamics)
Getting to space for 8 minutes in a parabolic trajectory is not hard, it's the 7800-8200m/s delta v thrusting horizontally to achieve a real orbit that's difficult. I've seen amateurs launching garage built rockets from the Nevada desert hit 80km...
Turkey has been through this a number of times. I suppose both Singapore and to a lesser extent Korea count too.
Would you like to get paid in crypto for freelancing/Gigs?
These are the differences I think I know about so far:
- You can't lie to Datomic, it's immutable and has some really interesting performance characteristics because of that i.e. TTL = infinity, the downside from a legal pov is no information is really gone only redacted from now, I think the law should be updated so that redacted is enough (if not already, I'm not a lawyer) Crux can delete things not sure about performance ramifications
- Datomic stores information as datoms which are single pieces of information which are easy to re-arrange at run time to be any shape of tree you like, Crux is a document store which is a small tree already, not sure what abilities there are to re-arrange the tree at query time

- storing business time in Datomic is inefficient because it has to be added to the transaction which I don't think is added to indexes, this is the primary use case of crux though

- cardinality is defined up front in Datomic which I suspect catches data integrity errors, I haven't seen anything in crux to support this

- crux doesn't support either the pull or entity syntax ( I don't know which one or why that's important, I'm a bit out of my depth now)
10 years ago exited with FU money.

Golden handcuffs for a while, left work 2012.

Honestly didn't do much else. Easy to find subpar ideas but lack the hunger to execute.

Fast forward a decade and are kids, wife, unhappy marriage (with no fault divorce so you can transfer most of the wealth over) and you really wish you just had a "normal life". You know, where going to work each day is necessary and thus defensible and rewarding.

Quite honestly I spend a lot of time thinking about departing life. People thinking startup success is the end game are kidding thenselves in my anecdotal experience.
Antibiotics have a side effect of drastically increasing growth in certain livestock. Unless it's heavily regulated, it will continue to be used. When consumers can do is buying the significantly more expensive meat options that are antibiotic free, or simply buy less meat.
Nyuzi: An Open Source GPGPU Processor
Indeed, and due to recent demographic trends, our rates of robbery and DUI are too low, so it would actually help Europe to get him in!
Mozilla/Firefox have the Extended Support Release (ESR) for you.

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/
Yes, exactly, amateurs have gone well above 100km (62.5 miles).

https://rocketry.wordpress.com/2014/08/18/amateur-rocket-tea...
Also important will be quality of life in the later years.

If you're unhealthy, lonely and constantly in pain then why bother?

I've read that having a good network of friends & family into old age can keep you feeling better, having hobbies and keeping active are also very beneficial.

It's something I'm actively thinking about now I'm approaching 50 myself. Swimming and yoga beckon :)
Three Months to Go – PerlCon 2019 in Riga, Latvia
Would the World Be Better Without Pain and Suffering?
Emulation of vintage integrated circuits through die analysis and reverse-EDA
Well, people shouldn't be buying antibiotics without a doctors note.

Doctors shouldn't be prescribing antibiotics unless there is a big real need.

Problem solved.

In Germany they do this. No doctor ever prescribes antibiotics. I've used to hate this fact, as most of adults "I NEED TO WORK!!!!11". Here in Germany they are a bit more open to people being sick and staying at home, but some companies are pushing the boundaries, such as, Amazon have some bullying system for people who call in sick, etc. But overall, 500% better than the US?

For instance, at the moment now I'm sick and I've been sick for like almost a month and they don't give me Antibiotics. Back in Brazil, where I've lived, they would just give me it and I would be "healthy" again in 2 days or less.

It is a complex problem. To be honest, most of the usage is probably because people don't want to be sick for too many days, as this is terrible in this sick career ladder where if you don't take antibiotics and is sick for a few weeks, and your peers take it and also put some ritalin on top, you have no chance to compete.

Maybe governments & institutions should control MUCH MORE drugs which are clearly being abused just for the sake of making people rat racing. This creates a very unfair field for whoever do the right thing, which is staying at home and letting the body do what it should.

But this can only be changed if people find it important, for politicians that live off your taxes, they would rather help you to work to death.
Boeing admits knowing of 737 Max problem
Wow, great summary, thanks from me, too :)
What does this achieve over the feature set of keepassx?
Clear is better than clever [pdf]
> 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.

My guess, that it is nothing to do with her cynism or beliefs. You can be sceptical about Christian God, and at the same time you may be angry with people who make fun of sacred items and rituals. It was a real emotional experience for her and for others, it is something that you seem to miss, and your laugh offended all of that. The land mine was not a belief system, but a narrative, while you thought of that as of funny adventure of stupid people, she thought about people whom she knew empathically.
Didn't know the Zig Programming language before, but its website https://ziglang.org is really an outstanding example how a programming language should be presented: Many examples, comparisons with other language, and even more examples. Code code code.
Behind the Screens (YouTube Channel of Code in TV and Film)
Getting human bodies to decompose underground is not trivial.
The idea is nice, but I think the idea of a burial forest is much nicer, as it gives an excuse to plant some trees, and provides multiple moral perspectives for not chopping them down again.
The burial forest idea is basically that you bury someone, and plant a tree on top, like a tombstone, but, a tombtree, and that tree is then both a memorial for the deceased, and, more importantly, it is a tree, and trees are nice to have around.
> which is what you should be eating your Pad Thai with if you're trying to get the authentic experience

Really? Up here in Chiang Mai, chopsticks are the primary eating tool available at most pad thai shops.