skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's possible to have a private shower and bedroom onboard an A380 flight, but you will pay dearly for the privilege.

I wonder if a paid shower pass system would work. You wait your turn, but you get to take a shower, for, say, something like $100. Just seems like it's kept to an all-or-nothing on purpose.
Being the second in a family of six kids, I would never imagine my parents getting on a horse half as high as the one you're towering from.
Lol nobody cares about Python on the web, gramps.
It was also raised here in a recent article about the 10,000 year clock - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20161637
Underneath any society there is violence. If you don't pay your taxes, eventually they will forcefully put you to jail.

Now, the default is not violence. These protests started peacefully. But when they are ignored, violence becomes necessary. We are all animals after all, and as such we don't go down without a fight.
*palatable

Normally I wouldn't get all grammar nazi on anyone but I figured you'd want to know :)
I don’t have kids but when I get really angry and step away from the situation I often get into a loop and my emotions spin out of control.

Say I’m really angry at my wife. If she leaves me alone after an argument I might go crazy for hours, throwing things at the wall, and cursing for a long time. It’s like my brain gets into an infinite loop and without new stimulus, I am just stuck there.

What works better is if she try to talks to me maybe 10 minutes after the incident. I don’t want to get into a loop and want to get out but can only do it with help or some new stimulus.

Does this happen with kids? I remember this happening when I was sent to my room as a child, but I’m bipolar so maybe it’s just me.
I suspect they are responding because the recently added on espionage charges do pose a threat to journalism. The earlier, more narrow charges, didn't really mean much for journalists.
That's unfortunate. Also just a small clarification: I don't recommend disabling the "show-user-info-on-hover" feature, it's just there as an example :P
> In nearly every program in common use, the open → edit → save workflow Just Works.

As a Mac user, I can't recall seeing this behavior anywhere, so I checked all the graphics programs I have here. Affinity Designer, Graphic (formerly iDraw), and Pixelmator all use "Save" to mean the application's native format, and "Export" for other formats. So do Apple's iWork apps. So do Omni's apps.

In fact, I can't find a single program that works the way you say "nearly every program in common use" does it. The Apple Human Interface Guidelines call for a Save/Export split along these lines, too, so it's not just a lone Adobe mistake.

Is that a Windows convention? The GNOME/Gtk+ community has not tended to follow Windows UI conventions.
Samsung’s Galaxy S10 5G is coming to AT&T on June 17th
A survey of tools and techniques for fuzz testing JavaScript
I've applied naughty step with my kids and it has worked really well.
the idea is not to make it some cool sportsy thing called "timeout" but to put stigma on it and to apply it consistently
That was absolutely a factor in this decision. And it's not just GDPR, many states and even the federal government are likely to impose more regulation on how personal data is collected and stored.
The connotations of "toast" as salutation are even worse here; hardly anything is similar between giving a toast and a transient message (that's in practice usually about failure, not success) showing up at the bottom of the screen.

Out of all the reasons why they could've named it "Toast", the most reasonable one to me would be "because it's another kind of a pop-up notification, and the phrase 'pop-up notification' is already taken".
See also: https://youtu.be/ovocT91G1ww Peregrine falcon, the fastest animal on Earth, can see prey one mile away and reaches 200mph when diving.
Sorry, too late to edit. You're right, much of this (all three points?) are speculation/hearsay/guesses. I'm just summarizing what's been reported, I don't have any special inside information.
There's little difference between <toast> and <marquee>.
Taking a principled stand only goes so far. If they’re challenged on that stand and don’t end up following through, it would make perfectly clear that Britain has 0 leverage, which I guess is scary for the British Government. Even if that is the truth.
it seems like in every post there's a naysayer about something. you're complaining about an article that explains a difficult topic extensively and generously - in my day you had to pay really really good money for that. who cares if the title focuses one aspect of the explanation? sure it's a little deceptive but it's such a minor cost to you that you literally spent more time complaining than they deceived you out (click link with false notion, see length, close page). LPT: being critical in and of itself does not make you look smart.
Shelters aren't meaningful places to exist in. They generally are just a big hall filled to the brim with bunk beds. All you can do there is sleep, nothing else. The people inside shelters are still lacking a home.
> And that still doesn’t negate my other point, if you exclude iOS, you miss the most affluent users. Who do you think is the most profitable market segment? People buying $50 Android phones or people buying $700 iPhones?

If your service is free and you monetize by selling users' data, they're all the same. You don't have to sell things to your users to make money. Just look at Google!

> Again, if I’m writing a website for the US, why do I care about the worldwide market share?

Again, the world is not the US. If I'm making a website for Europe or China [1] or South Korea [2] or Vietnam [3], why do I care about the US or Japan market share?

[1] http://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/china

[2] http://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/south-korea

[3] http://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/vietnam
We should start with an open source drug interaction database...
For WeChat pay, you can always directly exchange RMB for USD (say with venmo). There's websites to facilitate this if you don't have a Chinese contact.
One piece of advice: if you want to make payments easy on mobile, support the W3C Payment Request API.
I'm not an expert in drug development, but even I was really skeptical when reading the Washington Post article on Pfizer "burying" the Alzheimer results. Derek Lowe (an actual drug discovery chemist) did put out on article with his thoughts on the article, which were similarly damning: https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2019/06/06/a-...

The impression the original article gave was that the company ignored compelling evidence because they couldn't make any money off of it. But the "compelling evidence" actually comes across more like the sort of thing you'd find here: https://www.tylervigen.com/spurious-correlations . As Derek Lowe puts it, "One of the biggest objections to the idea inside the company was that this finding was unlikely to be real because Enbrel doesn’t really penetrate into the brain."

A final coda: the actual data may not have been public, but the potential correlative results were published in 2010: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20478733/. So much for being buried?
what i liked most about it is how it shifted parents perception from being helpless victims to empowering them by shifting the blame for the child's behaviour completely onto the parent.
and yes, the american version is edited "for dramatic effect". the uk version is more educational
I love how it fits with the theme of the original site!
If “maternity leave” means the 20 years to raise 2 children to adulthood with no pay or benefits, these companies are likely enthusiastic promoters.
You're right about the abstraction but Elixir is slow because the runtime is slower, because of immutability and many other reasons, if you don't use all the message passing features and just do pure CPU computation you will find it's still pretty slow.
I mean buying his book is an economics lesson in itself.
I came here to write basically this. I know some parents who use the attitude of "the world is a rough place, so kids need to learn how to deal with it" as a justification for dealing more harshly with their kids than I would (kind of like valuing a "school of hard knocks" approach).

Based on my own childhood, I both totally agree with the premise and come to a fairly opposite conclusion: home must be a haven since it is the only place that has any reasonable chance of being a haven. School almost certainly won't be; other kids can be real assholes sometimes.
I like it so far, but J to navigate down and K to navigate up is not intuitive at all. It should be flipped to match our Left-to-Right-Top-to-Bottom understanding of layouts
Also in general the trick "I will count to three, and when I say 'three' you will have put that down and stand here. One..." is a far more successful method than it has any right to. I count to 10 for getting them dressed.

The trick is to always let them be successful at reaching the goal, slow down as much as needed, say "two and half, two and three quarters......", they should never find out that I have absolutely nothing planned for the case when it finally fails.
It's called export.
I looked at his architecture diagram and his complaints about it. He specifically cites his manual verification process as being a problem and does not go into detail on how its done. How do we know dumpmon is legit? The file is a legitimate compromised file? Whether the file contains adequate data and is adequately scrubbed? Why isn't HIBP open source?

And what I was trying to argue is that we shouldn't put so much faith in one man. Whatever he does, it will, more than likely, not be feasible for him to control all himself. Especially with the legal ramifications of storing private data.

And I don't know why you think it's a joke to trust the government with something like this. We trust them with a lot more dangerous things. Considering it's the only entity that can compel a business to do something, it could actually work out if there was ever a law requiring breaches to be reported.
Wouldn’t searching for an element in an arbitrary array of size n happen in O(n) time, while only accessing it is considered O(1)? I could understand the search case for something like a hash table being O(1) but does that also apply to your standard array?
Local Heroes: Reginald (R.J.) Mitchell
I think the poster above implies that the CAS will be done from high altitude using guided bombs and missiles.
If Democracy were to die in HK, I think it’s better for it to die this way rather than a silent squeal like what has happened here in America. The executive runs roughshod ignoring laws and subpoenas, the idiot President openly invites foreign assistance to win elections and not a single protest among over 300 million so called Patriotic Americans.
Que bacana!

Now we (Brazilians) have something relevant to loose when our next museum burns down for lack of maintenance.
Yes! I have tried my best not to modify the site's theme at all, and stay consistent with it whenever adding any new elements.
Florida Pedestrian Bridge Collapse OSHA Report [pdf]
Which one?

BTW: Y'all really need to friend-up your grandmas on Facebook.
What do you do as a living? Because I think we are living in different realities.

I, as a sysadmin, have been helped by (ZFS) checksums multiple times. This includes times where I had to go to tape manually because the really expensive SAN has said "everything is fine" when it wasn't.

So telling me "checksums do not help" is contrary to my life experience.
The gov't can arrest you any time they want for any reason they'd like. Courts ultimately decide whether or not it was lawful. To answer your question.
also...

"Under the First Amendment, laws "abridging the freedom...of the press" are invalid. Most states also have their own laws in place which protect reporters from having to disclose their sources and, in certain cases, unpublished materials. Some states have even included "free press" provisions in their state constitutions." ~ https://www.legalzoom.com/articles/can-a-journalist-be-force....

You can try and call yourself a journalist but you will need a court to uphold it.

You are free to believe whatever youd like but I choose to live in reality... Assange is no journalist.
Radiohead were pioneers in social media announcements, between the sudden pay-what-you-want digital release of In Rainbows to, as far as I know, inventing social media blackout / cryptic profile picture shenanigans.
The new reality, what people were talking about for a while now. Google owns the web now, they do whatever they want with it - and what they want is primarily improving their advertising revenue.
This article wins - because at the very bottom is a link to K & R's C Programming Language book. Some people like cat pictures, memes, clever saying, etc... I like links anything authored by Dennis Ritchie.
This is short term thinking. Allies are aware the administration of the United States can change every 4 or 8 years. If what you need are big guns, the United States is still the best game in town.
A few thoughts on deep fakes
I'm not picking on Greenwald, to be clear.

I also didn't say that they were inaccurate about their pointing out of the Guardian's treatment of Assange.

I'd argue that the Guardian never hid it. Also, that media literacy matters and you shouldn't treat every outlet as a single voice. It's terribly inaccurate and, I'd say, in bad faith to do so—as long as said outlet has a general track record for accuracy. Or, even more common, many outlets may have an injected column by interests, but they do not operate so unified as the page presumes.

I didn't read into the articles they've pointed out in any detail, but I'd pay more attention to who is writing them than painting an entire organization with one brush. That's a fools game. And likely to end up in reciprocal treatment.

Also to note—I wasn't just commenting on the page, but on the rest of the web site which maintains a theme of celebrating the Intercept above all other outlets.

It also comes across to me that GP's comment is derailing the nascent subject.
Primarily, compatibility with legacy apps, and compatibility with other OS's (eg Bootcamp/Parallels).

I also have major concerns about raw performance at the high end, and I suspect ARM would come with even more software lockdown, although there's no reason that has to be the case.
Lee has spent his entire career grappling with the issue of science denial — he’s the author of books on post-truth and defending science from fraud, the latter of which he drew on for this essay. Here, he holds the state of the social sciences up to the prescientific “dark ages” of medicine, an unlikely source for guidance, and lays out a path forward.

"Like medicine, social science is subjective. And it is also normative. We have a stake not just in knowing how things are but also in using this knowledge to make things the way we think they should be. We study voting behavior in the interest of preserving democratic values. We study the relationship between inflation and unemployment in order to mitigate the next recession. Yet unlike medicine, so far social scientists have not proven to be very effective in finding a way to wall off positive inquiry from normative expectations, which leads to the problem that instead of acquiring objective knowledge we may only be indulging in confirmation bias and wishful thinking."
It's probably set up like that to mirror vim bindings, after all, "J" does look __sort of__ like a down arrow.
Yep, Chengdu is a huge, dense city, with about 10 million people.

Now I'm feeling nostalgic, I was only there for a few weeks, but with the parks, teahouses, and food, it was my favorite city in China.
when i request vacation the email reads "boss says i won't be at work between the following dates."
Not for long I'll wager...
J and K are vim's keybindings for up and down, which I figured would fit well with the community and users.

What are possible alternative mappings to make it more intuitive to non-developers?
If you find this interesting, I recommend the Moonwalking with Einstein
It's been like this for a long time: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PkrtxDdaWuM
The whole scenario was unrealistic. Simple rules of engagement, pre-programmed objectives, little or no EW, no ground control or AWACS, no ground defenses. The technology holds promise and will eventually be capable but we're still decades away from something that can replace human pilots across the full spectrum of missions.
This is dopeeeeeeee! Great contribution. Thank you for sharing. The favorites is very useful for me.
j/k for down/up most likely comes from Vim.
==Three years ago the right loathed him, today they love him and conversely today the left loathes him but 3 years ago they loved him.==

Not necessarily true according to this poll [1]. The alt-right might love him, but rank-and-file Republicans don't seem to:

"A new YouGov poll of 2,455 Americans shows that a majority (53%) say Assange should be extradited to America. That majority increases among both Republicans (59% supporting extradition) and Democrats (62% supporting extradition), but decreases to a plurality (46%) among Independents."

[1] https://today.yougov.com/topics/politics/articles-reports/20...
No, that’s not what I’m saying. I’m responding to the assertion that there is no evolution of humans happening at all.
I see your point, but I've been using Gimp since around 1998. If they made it more Photoshop-like, though, I think I'd be lost. ;-)
The author rightfully states that being rich(er) helps in being more predictable. Likewise, to be good at parenting it also helps a lot to have “nice kids”. That’s why I take a lot of advice with a big grain of salt.

My 4 year old is a really soft, sweet and sensitive boy. Just saying something like “it would be great if you cleaned up that mess of Duplo!” results in him immediately doing it. So is my tip to get kids to clean up “just suggest they do it?” No, because it will probably not work on most other kids who are more stubborn and less sensitive to maintaining a positive atmosphere.
> it would last you forever

Can confirm. Bought two in 2013, still have ~450 grams in the first bag I opened. Well worth the ~$50 (including a jeweler's scale) for a lifetime supply of preworkout supplements.

The FDA banned bulk caffeine sales in 2015[1] or 2018[2] too. This is probably a good idea, most folks have no idea how much caffeine is in a cup of coffee, much less how to measure that dose in powdered form.

[1] https://www.fda.gov/food/dietary-supplement-products-ingredi...
[2] https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-take...
Some Canadian lakes still store DDT in their mud
AT&T is the latest to cancel Galaxy Fold preorders
J and K are intuitive for anyone familiar with vim's keybindings for up and down.
In the short-term, my opinion is we should look for growing different crops, more resistant to fungi or bacteria naturally. In the long-term, we should look into how to destroy these pathogens without putting at risk the limited cures we already have. It is easier to test new, different, fungicides on crops than on humans.
> a lot of people want to work with other formats directly.

I'm not even sure what this even means. No matter what file you're editing, you're converting it to a gimp internal format when you open it, you're working with it in a gimp internal format, then if you "save" it back to the format the image started in, what you're saving is a conversion from the gimp internal format.

The UI makes that clear. What people are arguing for is to make the UI less clear, not to change anything technical.
Same thing happened to me. "Hmm, let me check the actual standard for it, out of curiosity. Oh wait, I have to pay 100CHF, I guess not."

I have no idea why that is but I wish there was a scihub for ISO standards. Because a world in which ISO standards (or any international standards, really) are free for anyone to read is an objectively better world.
If I understand correctly, the idea isn’t that you’d only use the architecture untrained, but that its goal is better architecture discovery for given tasks or groups of tasks.

Is that accurate?
Why would you not use ProtonMail? Genuine case of out of the loop.
Just to add to your video there is this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PkrtxDdaWuM (F-16, Sale of the Century).
I keep seeing this come up, that it's practically impossible to write a brand new browser. This got me thinking, what would it take to make a better browser?

A browser is something that 1 out of every 2 people on earth [1] use frequently. That's a lot of people! All developers in the world use a browser. Lots of them really believe in open software. Some are 10x developers. A certain percentage are literal geniuses. Exactly one is the smartest developer alive today. I get that it's hard, but smart people mobilized at global scale hard?

Starting from scratch today developers would have better tools, modern languages, and a hindsight view of what worked and what didn't in previous browsers to work with. Wouldn't that make it somewhat easier?

Say the average person loads 10 websites per day, and a less optimized browser requires 100ms more to load each page. That's 415 million hours wasted per year. Say the average person makes $4 an hour, that's 1.6 billion dollars wasted!

If every browser user donated 50 cents, that would be 2 billion dollars. Would that be enough? There are 50 people worth more than 17 billion [2], would one of them bankrolling a new browser be enough? What would it take?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Internet_usage
[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/richest-people-world-billion...
I'm not sure that's the best destiny for the fossil.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2018/09/news-muse...
> If you're doing this frequently enough, you probably have a template of which "jars" (dependencies) you generally use, so you probably don't remember.

You're being ridiculous. Being able to converse with other developers is part of being able to do the job. A very common topic of conversation is "what libraries are you using on your project? Why are you using X instead of Y?"

I expect every engineer I work with to be able to talk about the tradeoffs of using (or not using) any library in any project they've ever worked on. Knowing what's in your application is important with regards to size, speed, understandability, modifiability, etc. I consider this information far more important than if you can reverse a binary tree.

> So you're filtering out efficient (templated a standard process) and competent (figure stuff out on the fly without guidance) people, and filtering in people who... remember the name of the dependencies they're using to implement things?

People who remember the dependencies they're using to implement things and can explain why they are using them are both efficient and competent. Most likely, anyway. It's not the only signal I use when hiring, but it's an important one.

edit: for clarity.
Is this a loop hole or intentional? I'm guessing wechat doesn't care to optimize the visitor experience.

Has it ever been different? Afaik, it's as limited as it always was; they just added identity verification.
The fee is to pay for the ISO's operating costs of maintaining and distributing the standards. They do have a section of publicly available standards, if you're interested: https://standards.iso.org/ittf/PubliclyAvailableStandards/
I wonder what if some developed countries release these viruses in developing country with large population but not advance medical techniques. Would they be able to see evolution making people survive against this deadly fungus?

Then simply understanding the mechanism might lead to development of new drugs.
Using WireGuard to build secure networks across clouds