skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yet their gif of a stiff-legged deadlift has the lifter bending his back.

Can't really blame him, it must be hard enough already to keep his balance in those running shoes.
It's been a long time since I did development for Android, and a ling time since I made an app for Windows Mobile, so this is a bit outdated-

In my experience, it was actually easier to develop for Windows Mobile than it was for Android, because on Android you had to update constantly just to retain the features that you had. Windows Mobile, especially for someone who's worked with UWP previously, was much easier to work with.

I too wish that Microsoft hadn't sunset it so quickly.
What is this better service that delivers letters for around the current clearing price (< $1) and prevents/polices spam? AFAIK Fedex is around $30, which is the overwhelming reason spammers don't use them.
Yeah screw the planet because I'm bitter about an election. Makes sense /s

We all lose on this game plan.
Even worse, introducing shiny features in half-baked bug ridden way gets credit, the person who gets to fix all the bugs and possibly reimplement the whole thing correctly gets no credit.
> I wonder if China could afford a trade boycott against the US. Also, doesn't it own tons of US bonds? What if it had a fire sale on them? How would that affect the US?

Most people overestimate this. Of the $22T US Debt, only $6T is held by all foreign accounts combined, $1T of which is held by China. The majority of US Debt is held domestically.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_debt_of_the_United_St...
> women tend to vary a lot when it comes to what's acceptable and what's not

In literal terms perhaps, but not in emotional terms. You can pick up on what a person is and isn't comfortable with, what is and isn't solicited, etc. The tricky thing, for some people, is that these usually aren't spelled out letter by letter. A stranger at a bar and a colleague in your workplace may have very different definitions of acceptable behavior, but the ways they communicate it are going to be more or less the same.

> the same woman may see things differently based on current mood

That seems inaccurate and honestly sexist. But more importantly, as above, the signals will still work the same way, even if the things being signaled change.
> I love how Go code usually ends up being extremely similar, no matter who write is.

I want expert code to be concise and uncluttered. When everything reads like a novice wrote it, that's a problem.
Looking at interpret.cpp for SIMD potential: I bet you could add an allocator for std::vector that aligns and pads everything to 32 bytes then just replace all of the scalar op loops with loops over AVX intrinsics. No need for an external library.
Not everyone shares the belief that advertising and the user's interests need be adversarial. If this represents a compromise -- user maintains privacy, advertisers get attribution -- then what is your specific objection?
Yes, but an even higher correlation between socioeconomic success and socioeconomic status:

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/money-academic-su...
have a look here: https://dev.to/kerryja/getting-started-with-open-source-3o23

also, if you want to contribute, i am looking for contributors: https://github.com/doganoo/PHPAlgorithms
If you are a large bank, I don't think that the regulator will take kindly to the statement that you don't model your risk since Taleb says it's not possible. Perhaps a more moderate position would be not to put too much faith in models. Or as Derman writes: "Models are only models, toy-like descriptions of idealised worlds... If you
listen to the models’ siren song for too long, you may end up on the rocks or in the whirlpool."
I had honestly never heard of Netlify. I thought GitHub Pages was the standard, with S3 static hosting a second (more involved) option.

EDIT: Googling suggests Netlify offers a build, deploy, hosting pipeline all-in-one box. Which is substantially more than any of the projects mentioned here. These serve a single purpose - simple hosting of static websites.
Do you ever point out some terrible design decision and they reply “working as designed” and then do nothing?

I'm getting some FTDI vibes here.
Also: Mike Reinold, Eric Cressey, Tony Gentilcore, and Bret Contreras.

R/BodyWeightFitness has taught me a lot too. They have a wiki with great tips on how to regress exercises to your actual level and then progress them as you get stronger to have good form.
>Even in capitalist societies there are still places like that, with free healthcare, basic necessities available for everyone, guaranteed roof over your head, and even full employment. These are called prisons.

Or "schools". Or "military bases." But you do you, I guess.
This doesn’t answer the question. How come the app cannot see the keys? What about the key used to encrypt the client side key?
If we do standardize this, why would an ad company stop using their existing tracking? This proposal allows them to collect more data about users, not less. It's just more entropy available to them, like the DNT header.

And I still don't think it's the browser's responsibility to help the ad company. This kind of stuff just doesn't belong in a markup standard. If ad company cannot exist with the way they currently track users due to GDPR or other regulations, and "need" some standard way for "privacy preserving tracking" - they can write their own browser that does it and give people incentives to use it.
https://www.verywellfit.com/thmb/cy7HrWq1zrKCGwQtQQjGbAG46PY...

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/lsvCMffkmKM/maxresdefault.jpg

https://hips.hearstapps.com/hmg-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/images...

All for 3x45s holds. Don't overdo it to the point where you are sore from stretching.

I also stretched my hamstrings and hip flexors. I do believe that it's all related. Specifically, I know that hip flexor tightness and weak glutes can put more strain on the IT band.

You can strengthen glutes with planks, glute bridges, and step ups.
> It was probably $100 worth of food getting dumped into a landfill because it was day-old baked goods.

100$ at their prices or 100$ of flour and sugar? I think what they mostly were throwing out was peoples work but that's exactly same thing as with any form of advertisement.
> "It's no big deal, they just need to update the MCAS software"

I think they just need to update the pricing structure.

Let the MAX fly as is but just halve the ticket prices, use cabin crew that are coming close to retirement (or have failed performance reviews), make the routes be in developing countries/states and keep the profits rolling in.

I am joking, however, if Boeing sold medicines, pesticides, lead paint, food additives or any number of other things deemed deadly in the home market then it could be exported overseas to be sold at a profit.

Even though Boeing, the FAA and Trump can be criticised for the handling of the 737 Max, the wider international community has done good, we haven't got these shambolic planes relegated to poorer parts of the world where lives are cheap.
Falling for the go meme, EVER
Ask HN: Faking your resume to acquire projects
It has been two months joining a company as a fresher. I was pulled into the project within a month. I am comfortable working as a shadow for the project. Recently I as well as others with 1-2 years of experience were asked to prepare a resume which is to be sent to clients for acquiring few projects. Even though it has been just 2 months, I was asked to showcase myself as a developer of 2 years of experience. I promptly said I cannot do that. They accepted it, but then submitted my resume to the client not only as a developer of 2 years of experience but also with fake projects that I had never worked on. They told me this is how other companies also work and there is nothing wrong in "pumping up" the resume. I again went to the HR and said I can't be a part of this process, as my conscience does not allow me to do that. They were polite and accepted my reasons. But I could see that they are really not happy with what I did. I have just started my career and not sure what will be the consequence of my decision. I am willing to lose this job instead of faking my resume.

Did anyone has been in this situation? How things went by when you refused to do such kind of unethical activities? Did you get punished indirectly? Is it a common practice in all companies?
In this specific case I'm talking about e.g. returning errors in case command validation failed. Officially it's supposed to be returned asynchronously through events (and then correlate by the command identifier), but it can be much more pragmatic (and reliable even) to just return an error from the command handler in these cases.
That's true. I remember that there was a shitstorm of controversy over Kriss Kross' Jump when it first came out. Not saying its good, just an example of something incredibly mild that was almost too much for America's sensibilities at the time.
Analyzing performance analysis performance (or, why is EXPLAIN ANALYZE slow)
Companies don't develop new drugs, they have no incentives to invest into research when it's vastly more profitable to just increase the price of old drugs, patent drugs someone else developed, pay doctors to promote their drugs, etc. Most of the actual medical research is funded by taxes.
Please point me at anything that resembles source code that I can compile to produce Play services.
I've been working a 5x5 barbell program, which has me squat 3 times a week, for the last year. I've never felt stronger, or faster in my life! (I'm 32). Exercise has had a very positive effect on my feeling of wellbeing, and I am glad to see that the big 5: bench press, shoulder press, row, squat, and deadlift, at least address the major sources of muscle weakness!

I would strongly recommend anyone interested in lifting to try a program like StrongLifts, or one of the alternatives, by themselves or with the help of a trained professional!
Microsoft wants to apply AI 'to the entire application developer lifecycle'
>There is no incentive for being a pioneer in a culture where IP is not protected.

China has a different IP culture with some striking similarities to open source culture. Knowledge and expertise is shared through trusted peer networks (guanxi) for mutual benefit. I share what I know with you, on the expectation that you'll share what you know with me. Being particularly smart or innovative has real but intangible value, because it elevates your status within that peer network. Likewise, if you have a reputation as a parasite then you'll quickly find yourself being marginalised.

This culture powers a very rapid cycle of iterative improvement. You can't rest on your laurels, you can't milk one innovation for the duration of a patent, you can't use an IP portfolio to block new entrants to the market. You have to keep innovating to stay relevant, you have to build and maintain a reputation for quality and value with every product, otherwise someone will eat your lunch.

If Western companies can't get past the stereotype of Chinese companies as lazy copycats, they have no long-term future. Shenzhen is full of smart, motivated people who are moving up the value chain at an alarming pace with innovative products and an innovative way of doing business.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e4wbFdePb-k
Yup, as is evidenced by the opioid genocide... I mean epidemic. I do know some exceptional doctors, but WTF happened to cause so many to forget the hippocratic oath?
And from the article it sounds like the US is reluctant to blacklist anything even when there are known harms. As someone from the UK, it surprised me to read that even asbestos is allowed.
> Well, it says they did, but I guess you know better.

I don't see any comments from Apple talking about improving the cooling. What are you referring to? And what did they change? It still looks like the same tiny opening in the hinge, with no additional venting anywhere?
I don't understand why it's always new residents who get blamed for high rents / legacy businesses getting priced out and not property owners (many of whom are "lifelong" residents) who set the rents.
ARM halts Huawei relationship following US ban
The repo https://github.com/adkelley/javascript-to-purescript
https://thebaffler.com/latest/stick-to-the-plan-james
Motorcyclist here: have you seen how motorcycle fatalities break down?

In the US, some overwhelming majority of these accidents are alcohol-involved and (I believe) single-vehicle.
How to use Selenium to automate browser interactions
It might be against site rules.
It's the exact mechanism already used in iOS apps for a decade, approved by Apple with all the necessary controls for the user.

Of course irrationality will prevail when it comes to any comments about ads on HN though.
Nobody cares about the fevered ravings of people like this. I assure you that it's not going to modify, even mildly, the product in any way.

As someone who has been on the other side, I know when it's some kook thinking I'm chemtrailing his mind. And I know that's how Google PMs see this even if they'll be polite so that they don't trigger the temper tantrums that these people throw.

This isn't HAL-9000. Completely disproportionate and hysterical for something that isn't even a problem.
I’ve a feeling that upwind performance would be lackluster. A modern Bermuda rig can be highly performant at all points of sail in a variety of conditions.
Scalable Web Platform by Extending Nginx with Lua
They’re probably stuck retraining their pilots one way or the other at this point, but I agree they’re in quite the pickle now.
Yes, one example was the power loom which was out of their control once it arrived in the USA:

“The Spies Who Launched America’s Industrial Revolution”
https://www.history.com/news/industrial-revolution-spies-eur...

“Among those sniffing out innovations across the Atlantic was Harvard graduate and Boston merchant, Francis Cabot Lowell. As the War of 1812 raged on, Lowell set sail from Great Britain in possession of the enemy’s most precious commercial secret. He carried with him pirated plans for Edmund Cartwright’s power loom, which had made Great Britain the world’s leading industrial power.

Halfway across the Atlantic, a British frigate intercepted Lowell’s ship. Although the British double-searched his luggage and detained him for days, Lowell knew they would never find any evidence of espionage for he had hidden the plans in the one place they would never find them—inside his photographic mind. Unable to find any sign of spy craft, the British allowed Lowell to return to Boston, where he used Cartwright’s design to help propel the Industrial Revolution in the United States.”
Tesla’s automatic lane-changing feature is ‘far less competent’ than a human
Scylla and Confluent Integration for IoT Deployments
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19935480
Indeed, the bond market is liquid and deep. If China wanted to dump the Treasuries they own, the US could easily opt to buy them back to prop the price up as a method of last resort, which would likely not have a huge impact.

It would probably hurt them in the long term if anything - weakening the dollar makes their export-driven economy more expensive, ultimately stifling growth.
Note that a decade early is pretty misleading in this context, because the headline gives no baseline - someone could erroneously assume that this means they're shutting it down now, instead of in 2030.

Since no baseline is given, it's up to the reader to look at the content of the article.

In reality, it seems they were planning to shut down the big plant in 2040, and will now do so in 2030, which means it'll still be polluting for 10.5 years.

Any progress is better than no progress though.
Do you know what the legal status is of models derived from someone else's data? EG, can I train an AI from every Marvel movie, then use that to produce other movies?

That's not a great analogy because I would be violating other people's IP, whereas FB generally has rights to the data they collect.
Users flagged it, no doubt because it doesn't gratify intellectual curiosity, which makes it off topic for HN. See https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

Battling "harmful and anti-scientific beliefs" may be an important thing to do, but it isn't about curiosity, and frankly it brings out shallow comments and ugly sentiments in internet forums.
They can create an Android Store. But many apps depends on Google APIs or applications (Maps, Drive, Contacts, etc) and will require changes.
Best Discord alternatives to try in 2019
In this case, the poster said:

"Education, public awareness, these kind of initiatives I can get behind. Regulation of food intake, is a step too far."

I merely pointed out that the thing identified as "a step too far" already exists. I wasn't advocating for anything so there isn't a slippery slope to fear.
I did this too for a few years, somehow I only feel the DL and SQ in my lower back. My "core" seems pretty much unaffected.
Scary AI Is More “Fantasia” Than “Terminator”(2018)
Does the EU have a general policy of banning any substance determined to cause problems when taken internally from external use automatically? Lots of the things mentioned in the article make it seem like that might be the case. Formaldehyde in hair straighteners for instance... yes, formaldehyde is a carcinogen.... if you swallow it. If it touches your skin momentarily? Not aware of anything claiming that's dangerous. Same thing with the parabens... they cause problems when taken internally, but used externally there shouldn't be any problem.
Aren't tax dollars the ultimate manifestation of "community driven"?
It's almost like government-enforced monopolies are bad. You want the regulators to be in charge, until they do something you don't like, funny how that works. You want democracy until democracy votes in people that don't represent you, funny how that works.

If there wasn't a ubiquitous subsidized power grid already, at-home solar installs would be cheaper. Large utilities are only competitive because they can externalize their costs via state-enforced mechanisms (absolving responsibility for pollution, stealing property aka eminent domain).
I did the same on azure a few days ago and it was much much easier.
A Day in the Life of a Principal Space Architect
Martian ice discovery opens a window into red planet's history
Note that "...how you might handle objects that don't respond to messages" refers specifically to what happens when you send a message (or call a method, in the parlance of most non-Smalltalk languages)

thingy.spamford()

and the thingy doesn't implement a handler (or a method) for spamford. It has to do with this paragraph from the original, original post:

"Kay argues (correctly, IMHO), that the computer revolution hasn't happened yet because while our bodies are massively scalable meat computers, our silicon computers generally don't scale in the slightest. This isn't just because silicon is slow; it's because of things like print customers.fetch(customer_id).last_name not actually having a last_name method, throwing an exception (assuming it compiled in the first place) and programmers getting frantic late-night calls to bring the batch system back up. The only real upside is that it offers job security."

This has nothing to do with network protocols.
Plankton Haven’t Been the Same Since the Industrial Revolution
Find somewhere else to work
What? An open door doesn't mean you are shouting your conversation out of it.
Meh, I've used that system. It's no better than a well trained physio.

The problem is finding a physio that's worth a shit. I've dealt with serious injuries and complications (and recovered) over many years and I can tell you that most of the physios, chiros, trainers, and acupuncturists are no more useful than YouTube and some are even counter productive.

My best advice is to just line up the physios and work your way through them one by one until you find one that really knows their science and has intuition. You can and should expect immediate progress. If it's two steps forward and one step back you've got the wrong help. I've found that the practitioners who really understand how to help you make immediate and steady progress. Relapses are a sign that your issues are not being properly addressed. Take this advice with a grain of salt, it's from my own painful experience over several decades of sports injuries.
Golang: Monitors and Mutexes, a (Light) Survey
I never understood the anger for Ad companies tracking you.

Web content costs money to create and host. The alternatives are:

-Most content being paid
-Ads we really don't want to see. Without some sort of user tracking, ads would just be random
-Wealthy people will be subsidizing lots of content for political gain (a method of getting funding)
-Many smaller companies get pushed out in favor of large corps and much more difficult for a startup to survive.

Pretty much all of these have happened to some degree in the last 5 years and with the opposition to ads/many people installing ad blocking software, it's only going to get worse.
Nobody censored nipples because of US laws. US laws allow nipples on the internet, and the US is one of the largest sources of such images...
JavaScript Explained
The green new deal is absolute garbage, along with this notion of "social justice", christ.
That sort of approach worries me. It is literally impossible to prove safety. It is only possible to prove harmfulness. If you were dedicated to a whitelist model, nothing could ever be permitted because you would always require more testing. There is also an inherent problem with arguing "why should X be legal" instead of "why should X be illegal". One argues from a viewpoint of infinite restriction as your default state.
So you think that carbon taxes invested into renewable energy have no negative policy consquences at all?

Either the customers of the utility will have to pay higher rates to support the higher costs of new renewable energy or capital providers will be expected to take a haircut. In basically every prior case policy makers have essentially ringfenced energy suppliers from bearing the financial cost themselves and consumers are ultimately the ones who pay extra for renewable energy with business and industrial users often avoiding higher utility bills like in germany.

So basically, you might as well do what germany does and just force consumers to pay in the first place for higher electricity prices. That's a lot easier to administratively manage than having to collect new taxes from energy users.
A properly trained massage therapist can do this for you. However you probably won’t find one at your local $49 massage factory. Search for “integrated manual therapy” or “orthopedic massage” along with some talk of sports or athletes. Be aware there is a ton of woowoo magical thinking in the field, but there really are practitioners who can identify weak firing patterns and suggest corrections.
The Ultimate Guide to Learning Code and Getting Paid (68+ min read)
Vaguely related, my recommended CPU to learn assembler with is still the 68000, whereas my recommended platform is still the Amiga.
Hi HN! I'm the founder of Elpha.

One of our members, Isa Peterson, is a Principal Space Architect at Tesseract Space. I noticed her job title on her Elpha profile and had no idea what her job was, but I was intrigued. So I asked if she'd write up a post telling us a more about it. As it turns out, her job is pretty interesting. Hope you enjoy!
>why would an ad company stop using their existing tracking?

This can be addressed in law, but technical alternatives should exist. The alternative existing will also make it easier to pass it in law.
"Not that some wealth redistribution wouldn't be nice"
==
"Not that some theft wouldn't be nice"
I really hoped that nobody outside of the US (except for US citizens) voted for our president because that would have been illegal, as voting in US presidential elections in limited to US citizens.

Immigrants (in the US) are not allowed to vote in presidential elections either...