skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Memorising peoples phone numbers is about as ridiculous as memorising ipv6 addresses, sure you can do it, but what's the point? You've got a perfectly capable computer in your pocket to remember it for you.
Why do you say they are not reliable? Are you unfamiliar with mypy?
> The fact that one time passwords expire and change is what makes them a different factor than a static password.

If you're getting your 2FA code by SMS message or the like, this can be true.

If you're using TOTP (e.g. Google Authenticator), that's just as static as your other passwords. The TOTP code never expires nor changes. What changes is the code you're supposed to send over the wire.
What's the existential risk? The absolute worst case that I can imagine is that all the waste somehow ends up in the ground water. That would be extremely bad, but localized to the area where the waste is stored.
mistake of cooking boneless chicken breasts

This depends very much on the chicken. If you get good quality chicken breasts (ideally skin on) then they can be very tasty with just some brining and a pinch of salt and pepper.

And whatever you do, don't overcook the chicken breasts as they are much more sensitive to overcooking than other parts of the chicken. Many people cook their chicken breasts to an internal temperature of over 72 deg c (165 F), which can really dry out the chicken, when really don't want to go much over 65 c (150 F).
even more dangerous for bot

https://rehmann.co/blog/10-gb-27-kb-gzip-file-present-http-s...
Honestly this isn't ground breaking, we have been using BASE64 to convert binary to ASCII as a way of "sharing" files all the way to USENET days. While applications like these make it easy for the masses to participate in the idea, they don't bring anything new to the table.

That all said, this is really cool from a design perspective and I poured over the code learned a lot.
One of the reasons I got Netflix, and one of the reasons why I want to get rid of cable TV (I can't get internet without cable TV). However I am getting tired of the autoplay functions in Netflix. They. Are. Annoying.

Commercials for children are a cancer to society. They're a distraction and a waste of our precious time. Parents don't want it (they got enough on their hands as it is), children don't want it (it isn't content, they get manipulated).

While I will protect my children (and myself) from any commercials, its also good to teach them that not everything they notice is truth or can be achieved/bought.
تنظيف خزانات
Serious Eats disagrees with you - apparently chicken breast makes for the most chicken-tasting stock (though thinner than using bones or wings). Unless of course you meat "cooking" as in just chicken breast (not soup).

> Instead of tasting flavorless and washed out, the chicken breast produced the cleanest-tasting stock, with the most intense chicken flavor. But it also produced the thinnest stock in terms of body.

> The thigh meat also produced a light-colored stock, but it had a muddier, less clean flavor than the breast stock.

> The wings produced the stock with the most body, which makes sense, given the number of cartilage-rich joints in each wing. But the flavor was also not as chicken-y as that of the breast stock.

> Bones also made a stock with a less distinct chicken flavor, but they contributed some bass notes that were pleasant.

> The whole chicken produced a middle-of-the-road stock: not as tasty as the chicken breast stock, but not as muddy as some of the others.

https://www.seriouseats.com/2014/10/how-to-make-rich-flavorf...
Also had to think about that. Maybe similar factors could apply to doctors?

For example patients with more severe illness could be more eager to see the doctor asap, and therefore be more likely to take the morning appointments, skipping work?

Patients will probably also worry about doctors getting tired, and try to schedule accordingly. I know I do worry about that kind of thing.

No doubt doctors also do get tired, but perhaps, like the judges, they also arrange their schedules accordingly?
Glad to see I'm not the only one thinking like this. Medium is the MySpace of the late 2010s.

Good blog post by the way.
Nice! The Chrome extension description sounds like it works on more than just Hacker News. What kinds of threaded discussions does this work on? (e.g. Disqus? Reddit? Facebook?)
Hiring Remote
A late and desperate reaction as explained in many articles about the crash of the 737 max and its economical and technical causes.
Question from someone who does not know about LineageOS: is it secure? Where do you get the apps from? What about the bank apps? Do you trust it?
> To get web GL and canvas access on desktop Safari, you have to download the technology preview package separately.

I'm sorry but this is simply not true. I occasionally run desktop Safari and it supports both canvas, and WebGL and has done for years - since at least 2014 in fact. Prior to this versions 5.1 (released in 2011) onwards supported WebGL via the experimental context. Canvas2D has been fully supported since 2009.
Permitting arbitrary annotations is a rather nice feature that, besides static analysis, opens the door for expressive runtime pre/postcondition checking functionality like the Clojure spec library[1]. Does Python have something similar?

[1] https://clojure.org/guides/spec
That's a bad example, because drugs typically have all kinds of warnings about negative effects. They certainly test on more than 3 patients, and they won't tell you the drug is a beta, but I'm sure they will still claim they are not responsible, because they warned you about very small chance of failure.
>Japanese phone numbers have 11 digits

10 digit numbers are still in use:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_numbers_in_Japan#10_...
> I use reflog A LOT

If you need to reset with reflog a lot you're probably using git wrong.

Sure it can be useful but I don't see why it should be in a workflow.
It's not just healthcare - if you want to give people the most freedom to engage in new business arrangements, we should have a UBI as a baseline. Then even if your part-time taxi gig doesn't work out or comes in less than minimum wage, you can afford to survive.
The script split file into small base64 chunks that are stored into "documents" (mime type: application/vnd.google-apps.document ) that apparently don't count against google drive quota.
Any app developer can see free storage space. These are numbers from my app, which might not be truly representative, but is probably pretty close. Just add storage space logging to your app. Anything under 5 percent free and the play store refuses to do updates.
> The 70% don't understand that Medicare for all would kill off the private insurance industry.

Perhaps they do undestand and simply don't care? Why should they? Insurance is a parasitic industry.
There was Scrapbook, now replaced by ScrapbookQ.
Write Your Own Java Class Loader (2001)
Thanks for the link. This is a topic I've always loved mainly because it seems so plainly obvious to me that there is a link between either accidental or unwitting consumption of psychotropic substances and the birth of religion(s) specifically.
Programs mode for windows XP does not work on Windows 10, not even in compatibility mode, so that's probably one reason why many wont upgrade. They would have to replace all equipment, which probably cost millions, just because the software is old, (but still working).
Android becomes laggy when nearly full because it starts to delete cached jit compiled data. That means every app startup gets super slow as the compiler runs. The compiler also uses a bunch of ram, causing background apps (like the launcher) to get unloaded.
In my (English) head, a Scottish (and even more so Irish) accent does pronounce 'barn' to rhyme with 'air' too though.

Of course I'm probably doing a terrible impression of each in my head.
> SIR is essentially what I'd get if I ignored the details of heat convection, conduction and radiation - which at the scale of forest fire is something you can do

How do you know? To validate this sort of model surely you need to know an awful lot about statistical modelling and about forest fires.

The main sort of insight this model would give you is that setting up clear spaces like roads through a forest would hinder the spread of fire. If you took the model literally, you might end up ignoring the fact that sparks can be carried by the wind to areas that are far away from the trees that are currently burning.

> it does seem that SIR model with modifications is widely used to study disease spread

Fair - there's a whole wikipedia page [0] about this sort of model. But like I'm saying, that page is big on theory and light on evidence. Those models are full of parameters like transmission rate that are not typically known until after the fact.

The world is full of theorists writing down academic models that are, frankly, a little useless. What I would find more convincing is a writeup of how a big practitioner health organisation like the CDC or the WHO used one of these models to gain a new insight that they couldn't have found any other way.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compartmental_models_in_epidem...
Kerala Schools to Save Rs 3k Crore by Using Linux OS – The Financial Express
DIY pocket-sized Windows 10 tablet [video]
As I wrote that comment I went on another small search as I do every so often and I found Canon Irista and I have to say, I am impressed. The sync seems to work fine, it's pretty fast and the UI both of the website and the app is pretty solid. I suggest giving it a try if you are on the lookout for a new photo hosting service.
I've always thought of those as having an invisible 0 that's filled by the system, like when you call a landline number.
Why do you take what the accounting "profession" and employers /politicians at 100% face value - you don't see they may have an agenda here.

and you are ignoring the fact that DB schemes are immortal or very very long lived.
That's not true about the United States. The entire US road network has been designed with cars in mind since at least the turn of the 20th century.
The tone and content of your post are both unhelpful and needlessly dismissive.

American has a rich, diverse, and passionate food culture that includes many whole foods and innovations created there. A lot of processed food is eaten, but so are a huge variety of unprocessed foods.

Replacing animal products with plant protein (beyond burger, impossible burger, many others) is an excellent trend for many reasons, with the potential environmental impact being the foremost benefit in my opinion. I look forward to the day where lab grown and/or plant protein sources are much more mainstream.

And lastly, "Monsanto soy and chemistry" is a ludicrous implication that plant based protein sources are somehow inherently scary or even that they're worse than mass-agriculture raised animal products.
> Go play with Legos or do something interactive...

Maybe they're watching Bandersnatch? ;)
Counterpoint: I care about reducing animal suffering.

I do not care about vague, unspecified concerns regarding what is "natural" or "processed".

Bring on the processed pea-mush that doesn't suffer as it dies.
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They are available in the runtime, so you can do runtime reflection on the annotations and perform dependency injection if that is your thing. In that sense they do something: they provide information to the runtime which you can use if you want.
Some people prefer to chug on Soylent Green (and maybe even force others to do the same) just to be able to boast how green they are.
Sure? It’s still consumer capitalism?
Indeed, that's the option I was testing that had no effect. From what I've read, it does seem to work in some cases. But not mine, sadly.
Matte display
Sure, there is innovation, it's just on a different scale. Back then, people were hooking up different types of engine just to see if they could. Now an anti-reflective windscreen coating would involve lots of meetings and paperwork...

It's changed from 'wild west' to 'dont do anything that might be dangerous'.

Our taste for innovation Vs safety has swung dramatically.
"Meat" is not exclusive to animal tissue, it's also used for plants (meat of the fruit, nut meat, etc)
I knew of the other usage, but I did think "but they didn't have liquid oxygen 8000 years ago!" when I saw the headline.
And this is a really bad and misleading comparison.

Since when do job boards choose contractors for you? Since when job boards set the terms for the contractors? Since when they set prices for both you and contractors?

From the point of view of the customer, Uber looks like a taxi service, not a "taxi drivers phonebook in an app". It's done like this on purpose, but it should go both ways. You shouldn't get to pretend you're a company when it comes to benefits, but suddenly present yourself as network of "independent" contractors where it comes to drawbacks.
15 is the ITU max BTW - something to be aware of for HN contributors when setting up DB Schemas that stope phone numbers.
Most places (especially where they have enough money to be buying Cisco Nexus 9k kit) will want some sort of change management, not the vendor to be making arbitrary changes to their critical infrastructure.

Also, given the number and severity of these sort of vulnerabilities in recent times, do you want to give the same companies remote access to your infrastructure as well? :)
I don't find these things really work as well as a real misaligned offset printer.
The lack of budget is easily fixed when mature financial planning (which is completely normal for non-IT resources) and internalization of externalities is applied by requiring a working and budgeted lifecycle for every newly established IT system.

Forced internalization of externalities and transparency of risk (by vendors establishing both a firm lifecycle and a patching regime) provide the right incentives to make that happen.

In other words, the world of networked devices is a world of constant change. It must rid itself of those not fit for that change. People can run XP until the sun burns out, they just can't connect it to anything that's not theirs.
So Alabama law clashes with SCOTUS' ruling. How is that going to work out?

Also, this article is wildly racist.
My monitor is pretty awesome, though.
> I would like to see internet focused gaming become a justifiable biz direction for us.

> Its definately cool, but it is uncertain if people can actually make money at it.
…sure, the ads make them seem fun. Maybe kids these days want special clothes instead of McDonald’s and Sunny D? (those things are good for what they are but not great in any objective sense. Neither are clothes, but that’s kind of my point.) Also from experience of my younger sibling and my cousins, those ads (and things) are mostly seen and desired by teenagers, which is morally questionable in different ways.
Why is phage display technology so important?
To date, phage display technology has become a new alternative to obtain specific human antibodies without immunity, so that monoclonal antibodies can be obtained with diagnostic and therapeutic value for human and animal diseases. https://www.creative-biolabs.com/Phage-Display-Platform.html
You mean something like 4.1.4.1.6.5.4.2.0.2.1.tpc.int ?

https://web.archive.org/web/20111014211308/http://www.tpc.in...
AFAIK here in NL they did ask for permission, from the government. The government happily gives these even though they make our roads less safe. Meanwhile, people who use a (smart)phone whilst driving get a fine. Why do the billboards remain on the road? Why are there electronic billboards in the bus? Why can't I enjoy the scenery, or read my book instead?
Was about to say the same thing! +1 for reading the Genode manual. It is the best resource I have ever found for understanding operating systems, security, and architecture. The discussion of multiplexers and report-ROM modules is pertinent here as well (pg 133).
I have a deep rooted issue with development and developers.

In 90’s, ActionScript trend was picking up steam reaching a climax in mid-2000’s. Flash websites were springing up, taking advantage of animations and sound; while UI elements sought transparency and blur (Windows Vista). That trend passed and then we had the whole ES6 boom in 2012-2015, the entire web was sabotaged by JavaScript frameworks. Frontend libraries were very popular. Cookie-cut DOM abstraction, one-page apps, launchpad dependencies, etc. Post JavaScript world saw some radical shift in small circles: Elm, Crystal, demos and hacked shenanigans whilst the mainstream development kept on drinking the JavaScript koolaid up until forever.

Traditional development has largely been “solved” by the 1960’s - aka, BASIC or C for majority of needs. Of course you’re not gonna have FORTRAN on a modern website. For the curious, google some books by Brian W Kernighan - they still appear to be relevant in 2019. That’s timelessness.

__

In all seriousness, it's a mistake to say that 1 style -- The International/Swiss Style -- can solve all of design's needs. You are purposely forgetting that design relies heavily on taste. Not the designer's taste, but the customer's taste. When I go shopping for organic shampoo, I have an idea of what "organic shampoo packaging" looks like. It's beige, probably has a plant on it, etc. Tastes change, and they change constantly and organically. Changing tastes are a moving target for designers to hit, or if they're lucky they can arrive there early. Also, it's a sign of "freshness" to update your design from time to time. People expect things to update and "get better", both visually and functionally. Similar to fashion, design does not always have to be rationale and objectively beautiful -- it just has to suit it's customer's tastes.
But if the cost is discouraging the decision of what is legally required training, that is an issue.

Also, who accredits the simulator? The company that built it?
> The possible difference being with fly-by-wire it's much more likely they can keep the same(ish) flying behaviour (meaning no new training) whilst making fairly dramatic future changes to the airframe if required.

Hopefully with a full fly-by-wire system they're a little more careful to make sure it's reliable and won't suddenly nosedive the plane...
Yes, you can. You can use a different browser such as Mozilla Firefox, or use DNS-based blocking such as Pi-Hole. I use both of these, and use WireGuard to reach my Pi-Hole. If I have a network connection, I have an adblocker.
Page is white and empty except for a top bar in Safari / Mac ... there is an error in the js console ...
So, Chernobyl and Fukushima never happened on your planet, it's all superstition. Got it, let's leave it at that.
> Wonder if HN can display Norse runic characters.

HN can display any character as long as the computer rendering the page has a font that supports the glyphs.
Except that there are already 11-digit 020 numbers in Japan, so hopefully it'll be something like 0200..0202 11-digit and 0203..0209 14-digit. Otherwise you'd need a database lookup already just for the length of the number.

> For “internet of things” devices, 11-digit numbers starting with “020” have been used since January 2017.
Do you think the bucketized bean protein powder extracted from peas might be bad for you? Well eat the freaking peas I bet those taste better as well.

That's like telling folks to simply eat wheat instead of bread or to eat oatmeal instead of the cereal flakes made from it. These aren't things that you can simply substitute: Pea protein gives variety of texture and allows folks to eat food they grew up with even though they no longer subscribe to that diet. Yes, there is room in the diet for both things, just like there is room for both bread and cracked wheat and other whole grains.
There is more to food than simply nutrition and glossing over this is a fault that needs addressed.

And it is obvious that you've not eaten it.

If you disagree with these things... don't eat them. Simple as that.
The most underrated part of type annotations are so-called stub files [0], which allow you to keep your annotations separate from the actual code, thus reducing its size while still benefiting from the static analysis with mypy.

Unfortunately the IDE support for those files (.pyi extension) is quite limited -- I have even suggested to the PyCharm team to implement an option to automatically save all annotations to stub files, while still displaying them alongside the code in the editor.

[0] https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0484/#stub-files
> How will your "userland core" switch to other userland programs safely? A pointer-dereference can be a MMap'd file, so its actually I/O.

User PU would stall on the "outermost" return and wait for another dispatch by kernel PU; it would also stall during context switches.
I'm not american, so I could be missing some nuance, but in general uber, lyft and other gig-businesses have created a new type of labour. A court or a board is going to approach this by analogy. Is this more similar to "contractors," day labourers, piecemeal arrangements, full time employees..

These gigs don't really fall into a pre-existing categories, or shouldn't. The dynamic is totally different. The issues are different and the whole thing merits its own fraework at this point.

It's not difficult to define "gigs" by their features (just like the features used to test the "contractor" definition).
You have zero credibility for a security product if your website isn’t even in https
I'll stop as soon as dysgraphic flaggers stop. The true abuse is muting a comment that doesn't offend anyone, just calling to contemplate a philosophy so different from the current mainline it hurts. Or does it? Are they triggered by 'people should'? Yeah, they should, but don't have to. Is the very notion of impossibility to improve things forever without changing their essence offensive? Any other reason, could you explain it, please?
Your argument appears to be, in TL;DR form: OOP and dependencies are bad and wrong, you must use Functional Programming or you will be wrong.

Isn't that a little extreme?
From where I sit (I've been soloing python projects for a few months now) For IO-blocking tasks, asyncio is the way to go and threading is very rarely needed if any. It is very simple to place a bunch of tasks into a list and do asyncio.gather on them, or add timeouts to async methods.

For CPU intensive tasks, asyncio actually provides it's own syntax for process pools which are easily interchangeable with thread pools (just change an import alias)