skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No one has said everything is ok.

Just by claiming we are being told “everything is ok” you are showing the absolute lies and false straw men and disingenuousness that is at the centre of the anti vax movement.

Somehow you don’t apply even close to the same standards to the anti vax side, where the only evidence is proven to have been falsified.

Also, Anti vaxxers claim they are sick of experts, yet are unwilling to show even the slightest bit of curiosity. Have they seen any iron lungs lately? Maybe they should go talk to their grandparents about the scourge of polio, and how Salk and Sabin were heroes in their time because of their efforts in making the polio vaccine possible.

You don’t even need to go that far in history. Just read current events about measles, and how it’s popping up in precisely the pockets of the US where the anti vaccination movements are strongest, whether it’s religious nutjobs in Texas and Brooklyn, or Hollywood hippie nutjobs in California.
Their example doesn't work for me - it's just blank. Looks like CORS issues?

https://pika-cdn-example.glitch.me/
Here's a note to Edward Snowden: please illegally access and send me confidential information so that I can perform journalistic reporting on it. You can message me on here. I will provide you tools that are easily found online to find the password to whichever system you need access to.

I guess I can now be arrested and extradited for terrorism.
> The three variant JSFs are essentially three separate aircraft run by one program office.

They're actually shutting down the joint program office because it is now in fact, three separate aircraft. Which again, puts lie to the whole rationale of the program in the first place.

> The USAF and USN used a common aircraft in Vietnam to great effect -- the F4.

The F4 did decently, and if we use it as a guide, the Air Force and Navy variants should have been their own program, and the USMC should've had a separate airframe to accommodate their STOVL requirement. But that's not what we got, and that STOVL requirement is a large reason the platform has some big fundamental compromises.

> The JSF per aircraft cost is going to be less than the F18 by the time the program is finished.

People keep promising that, but the DoD and Lockheed keep laying games with how they quote costs in order to make it seem like cost parity is closer than it really is. Flyaway costs for the F-35 keep getting quoted against procurement costs for 4.5 gen aircraft to make the F-35 look better than it is on cost.
"Tip: Long-form text entry works best on a 5" or smaller screen!"
Not signing a new contract in the UK is not as protected as you think here. Unless TUPE applies where there are protections
if a well designed architecture can perform better than learned weights of a general architecture, doesn't it make sense we design a system that can learn to architecture itself as it is learning the weights? Maybe that's the famous "Learning to learn" paper?
A lot of people are moving to Parcel.

https://parceljs.org/

Webpack's complexity seems born out of necessity since back in the day a lot of things were just not there.

Parcel has no baggage and it shows in it's very lean offering that works without you needing to troll through stackoverflow, old github issues and forum links.
Today I expensed a $10 BNC connector.

How long do you suppose it would take to confirm that it was a part we need, that we don't already have, and that I got a good price on it? And how many such claims do you think each person in the finance department sees each day?
There was a proposed system back in the 90s which involved multiple decryption keys. https://homes.cs.washington.edu/~mernst/pubs/heraclitean-tr9...
I have read several times that China has been moving progressively more pro-Beijing Han Chinese into HK. Much like policy in other regions China has occupied like Tibet and Xinjiang. I have never seen numbers or percentage of population behind those headlines. I wonder what proportion of the population they now make up.
Interested as well.
We have had great success with positive parenting (I think there is a book of that same name). Instead of timeouts we focus on calming and identifying emotions. It is empowering for children to be able to self-identity overwhelming emotions and handle them appropriately, which is a skill more adults would learn as well (myself included!)

Simple tricks are to tie physical actions to images to help them calm down. "Smell the flowers" then "blow out the candles" instead of "take deep breaths". We ask him to identify his emotion: "Are you frustrated?" "No, I'm sad!" Leading to a chat about the source of the reaction and not just deal with just the physical event.

Instead of a timeout we ask if he wants to go calm his body then come back when he is ready. Our 4 year old has been saying things like "I need to go calm my body!" when he gets upset, which is amazing. If he is in a situation in which he needs to be removed actively we don't treat it like punishment we say "let's go calm our bodies before coming back."

Having a GOAL to the timeout gives your child agency and helps them navigate emotions.
"not all", not "none of".
Honestly I'd only think of running Mongo on Kubernetes if my organization is thoroughly bored with how well they've managed Mongo upgrades, scaling, outages, migrations, and tuning over the last year on a traditional VM setup.

Even so, if everyone's bored with the stability, why change it?

I'm an advocate for databases in dev/test environments on K8s due to ease of deployment, but there's too many moving pieces around storage for it to be a great idea for production out the gate.
It featured a simple callback and they couldn't wrap their head around it. Now it sounds laughable, it made me feel sick at that time and I avoided that "leading" company since, and it unfortunately skewed my view of anyone who ever worked there. I know it shouldn't have, but I am a limited human being as well and have to use some decision heuristics.
"Unfortunately, we know that people are literally paid to post pro China activism on the internet."

It really goes both ways. You don't see pro-government support from western media because it doesn't fit their narrative. It's a two way filter. Stop thinking just because you have "free media", you'd have all facts. The fact that your parent commenter believe this is a 100% one sided matter shows how these brainwash propaganda can affect both sides.
Ask WHO would know the individual with the specific experience/expertise I need?

Linkedin and Catalant are good resources to find these people.
They would also survive a beating one day per week. I would prefer that their life is optimized for the good.
Thats also the situation here in Denmark.. everyone knows its the most expensive, and not the best.. yet we bought it. We havent even gotten the planes yet, but we have also been asked to buy spare parts in advance, as they might not be able to provide them later.. wtf?. Also we have been asked to let a number of the planes remain in the US, for “training”.. this is the shittiest of shitty deals..
Found the Russian colluder! ;)
It can.

It proves the developers are serious. It is like how you have to put some chips in the pot to participate in a poker hand.
> Is it too much effort to just make your own coffee in your own apartment?

Don't even need extra equipment. Trader Joe's has a nice cold-brew. Pour a finger width into a cup, add some almond/coconut milk, then put in the microwave for ~60 seconds. Hot vitamin-c in under two minutes. No way I could wait almost thirty.
Expat says nothing about why a person is living somewhere other than their homeland.
> I don't think how well you know the application in question really has anything to do with the viability of the claim.

My point is that Assange knows what johntheripper is. Any 15-year-old that has downloaded Kali Linux knows what it is. So it seems incredibly strange to act as though breaking a hash is any more complicated than just running johntheripper (or hashcat, or any other brute-force tool) on it.

Assuming their claim is true (that he did actually offer to do it), I would think it most likely he was lying to Manning in order to get them to leak more things. According to most accounts he isn't a particularly nice person, so that seems far more in-character to me.
Expat supposedly not staying and not called the place home.

Immigrant is really moving in.

You add the economic adj the response is by another - expat has money ei no
Finding something "unsatisfactory" is an incredibly vague term and does not necessarily mean someone did a substandard job.
I once accepted an offer and the next day I put in my 2 week notice at my new job, and later the same day I found out from a press release that the my new employer was being acquired.

A year or so into the new job, the CEO emailed everyone in the company a restrictive NDA, non-compete, non-solicitation contract and told everyone to sign it. It included language about theft of company forms or documents among other things.

I looked at the metadata of the contract doc and the "company" tag was the CEO's previous employer. Which told me that the CEO "stole" the doc from his previous company, and was asking everyone to sign something saying they wouldn't do the same.

Because of that I decided not to sign it. Several other colleagues refused it too. No one was terminated, but there was a large staff exodus shortly after who were solicited by another former employee. I stayed on another 6 months to finish a project but left after that to join my former coworkers.

I would have been open to signing if I was compensated for it, but that option wasn't on the table, and I wasn't willing to restrict my future ability to find work with no benefit to me.

Lesson learned: Reusing legal forms from old companies can cost a lot more than a proper lawyer review would have cost. Don't take shortcuts when signing OR asking people to sign a legal document.
Fukushima diary: 'I'm finally home'
Show HN: How to Create Custom Zipline Bundles from Binance Data Part 2
looks like /r/radiohead has arrived
Hypocrisy is only a sin when the other side does it.

Like when democrats push gun control and complain about systemic racism in the same breath or when republicans blindly advocate for whatever law enforcement wants while saying they care about individual liberty. Those things only ever get called out by the other side.
Nothing fancy. Router runs pfSense. VPN uses OpenVPN.
An old defense contractor I worked at did the similar things.

It was required by federal contracting rules/law/whatever that our timesheet reporting be accurate. The spirit of the law was probably "don't charge us for time you didn't work for us", which is a reasonable requirement.

The problem was when I worked 70 or 80 hour weeks. I didn't get paid any more, the company didn't get paid any more (I have no idea how or why, I didn't do project or program management, so I have only the most cursory knowledge of the different flavors of the main contract types in defense contracting). I was just trying to follow the law and whatever agreements I had signed. Seems pretty easy, pretty cut and dry, right?

Nope. I was working on two projects - we often did this. 90% on one, 10% on the other, usually in some sort of super specialist role where you help with one specific aspect you might be good at and free up other devs' time to focus on the actual dev, not things like Decision Analysis and Reporting plans for your CMMI compliance. The problem was the percentages were fixed. That means if my 90% project was in crunch time, and I worked a 70 hour week, even if I still did the normal 5 hours for the 10% project, it didn't work out that way. They normalized all the hours back down to 40, so the normal 5 ended up looking more like 3. Shouldn't be a big deal, but different contract types, different budgets not burning at the right rates, blah blah blah blah blah.

The result was they asked me to work a proportionately increased amount on the 10% project, as well. So not only was I putting in an extra 30 hours a week for no extra pay, no benefits, no tangible rewards in any way, but they wanted me to do even more of that on the other 10% too.
As far as I can tell, the case for this basically hinges on the United States ability to prove Julian Assange is some sort of hacker, not a journalist. Assange hasnt written any code, or published/executed any exploits, so this seems like a pretty tenuous charge. You'd have better luck prosecuting someone like Moxie Marlinspike for hacking.

Then again the US has a rather schizophrenic approach to prosecuting 'hackers.' Aaron Schwartz was looking at 35 years prison time for what basically amounted to a wget loop, or he could give the state its prosecutorial pound of flesh and plead guilty for six months house arrest. Faced with this he took his own life in 2013.

Kevin Mitnick was once damned to prison for actual hacking, and was sentenced to a paltry 4 years in jail for hacking some of the largest telecom providers in the world. These days he runs a security company that has the US government as a client.
Gadget Review Site – Find Gadgets in Budget
The Role of an Engineering Manager
Lego Robot Farms Mobile Games
Is that sarcasm or have you just never listened to Fitter Happier?
The quote stating most meat will not come from animals is from , "Rosie Wardle of the Jeremy Coller Foundation, a philanthropic organisation focused on sustainable food systems", who stated

"If anything, predictions that 60% of the world’s ‘meat’ will not come from slaughtered animals in 20 years’ time may be an underestimation."

However also in the article is a quote "The report estimates 35% of all meat will be cultured in 2040 and 25% will be vegan replacements." from A.T. Kearney, who is an American global management consulting firm.

Pretty different predictions here being rolled together. 35% sounds a lot more realistic, given the short timeline. I just want ground 'beef' to cost less than $5lb. Get below that and I bet it really takes off.
China has none is part of the arrangement since long time ago. Not many place with proper rule of law has extradition arrangement with china. Only case by case.
Twitterrific 6 for iOS
Are Weights Important to Neural Networks?
I have actually increased the consumption of good quality meat over the last few years, not reduced it, and this has significantly improved my life quality.

Not going to eat any plant-based "meat" and this is also true for most of the people I know.
Why is there always some racist on HN ready to trash-talk things that Japanese people say or do?
Personally I believe the charges levied by the US have been trumped up, and even if they were true the offense were minor and this amounts to overzealous prosecution. So putting aside for a second whether the charges against Assange are valid or not. This is the line of reasoning being used:

1) Assange allegedly assisted in hacking US Defense Department computers. The means that he allegedly broke US laws on virtual US soil. They are also alleging that he was a conspirator that directed crimes on US soil via his agent, Manning. If he say hacked a Russian computer and the US was prosecuting him it would be a different story.

2) The US and UK have very strong extradition treaties and will generally extradite with very few questions asked. In most cases the legal systems of the US and UK are trustworthy and compatible enough for this to be a fairly reasonable thing.

Again ignoring the specifics of this case, these general principles of law are generally good. The US, and international community have a strong interest in protecting their assets. If you want to virtually strike at a country in a targeted attack you should be prepared to face the consequences -- sitting in another country while you perform it is not a valid excuse. Imagine a more clear cut case, some Russian hacker group hacks a US bank and steals millions of dollars, that seems reasonable to prosecute right?
Is there evidence that you are aware of?
It would still massively increase emergency storage, though.

Just that would be a major management improvement!
Nobody at the office seemed to understand here what my objection was.

Of course not. Because the rest of us were writing, "HERP DERP" in the signature line and moving on with our lives.
Qian Xuesen: Father of China's Nuclear and Missile Programs
It's funny you mention Appelbaum - he is another person who upset some powerful entities and had a smear campaign against him.
This site is such bullshit. I constructively participate in the debate and my opinions are constantly downvoted because you bugmen can't handle real discussion.

fuck off.
What does it mean that they are signed?
DevOps Enterprise Summit London
Online Resources Women in Tech Careers Should Know About, the Exhaustive List
Thread from earlier in the day: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20164531
You have more leverage as a contractor I think, the position is different to an employee. Clauses like noncompetes and IP claims outside of the contract are a pretty hard sell for a contractor, as it limits your ability to work after the job is done and as such it's going to be hard to hire a contractor with those kinds terms. I imagine clauses like that are designed to keep employees around for as long as possible, not really an aim if you're hiring a contractor.
Online shopping: its unstoppable growth may be coming to an end
WhatRuns – Discover what runs a website
Okay. You claim that Electron is a below-the-poverty-line project - one of the projects where people are being 'exploited'. Electron is a GitHub project and GitHub got acquired for $7.5B. That doesn't seem particularly 'exploited' to me.

(Why you compare GitHub's acquisition price to the amount of money being put into open-source instead of seeing it as money being put into open-source is beyond me)
I don't see how this is complicated. US has a lot of allies and those allies have agreed to this. Turkey does not have a lot of allies (or at least as strong of allies as the US has/had) and thus doesn't have the same agreements in place.
I totally agree - especially when I consider how long ago it was created (early 2011, more than 8 years ago) and how quickly most things in the Frontend web world age.
> The difference is that if Google introduces a new tag and starts using it

But Google isn't starting to use it? They're implementing it in Chrome to see whether any difficulties would arise when implementing the proposed API. If they do, that can serve as input. If not, input is still possible?
> is not healthy in the long term.

Healthy for whom? Creator of Vue.js pulls in like 240k. Every open source contributor of any sort of popular project should be getting at least that much through various deals or pull the plug. Hold your software hostage, get freeloaders to pay a pittance for it. Ridiculous that so many billion dollar companies use these things and feel no obligation to sustain their development and have a mechanism set in place to do that automatically or as a part of due course of using that software.
Stripe Atlas provides a pretty good service for the nuts and bolts stuff. Getting going from the business side is best left to reading PG, SA, et. Al.
I once visited a doctors office that wanted me to sign a HIPAA release form to release my health records to... myself!
Although in a very different context, the certification of nonsense is to a great extent what made the economy in the USSR a total mess. Lots of money is lost because of this.
I got lots of dirty looks at my house closing when I re-read all the documents I was signing. I had read copies of them the night before, but I wanted to make sure they were the same.
This issue has been resolved over 30 years ago. The answer is no.

I was born in British Hong Kong. I had a British passport, one that is in a special category (BNO) that was issued to non-citizen. It does not allow residency in UK, or even guarantees the passport holder can enter UK at all. The issue of former colony subject coming to UK has been debated and settled. The answer is no.
Since we're already derailing a conversation about open source sustainability by discussing the Bible: the only problem with "blessed are the poor..." is that getting into Heaven doesn't feed them or provide them shelter and it's very little use if the whole afterlife thing turns out to have been a false hope and the majority of Christians certainly doesn't seem to think that this in any way means they should give away their wealth to become more worthy of Heaven -- quite the opposite: they use it to justify keeping the poor poor because income inequality is really working in poor people's favors if it makes it easier for them to get into Heaven, etc etc.

Promises of a better life after death are consoling if you're at the end of a terrible life on Earth but the only good they do to the poor in desperate need is that they make them more accepting of the injustice they're experiencing.

Shut up about what happens after death and help the people who are alive right now and suffering. Because if you're wrong about the whole afterlife thing, all those people who suffered got the short end of the stick and if you're right and you still helped them, the only bad thing you maybe did to them was making them have to "work" as hard as you did to get into Heaven (if your understanding of poverty easing entry was even correct in the first place) but at least they didn't have to do it on an empty stomach while unable to afford healthcare.
> I believe that the efficacy of many of them should be put to the test.

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/hcp/imz/child-adolesc...

Here's the list. Which ones do you have a problem with?

>I believe that profit-motivated pharmaceutical companies have incentives to make new vaccines -- more sales, and if they're also cheap to make, more profit.this together with some corporate ethics, political regulators, and greedy humans and I think you can see where I'm going with this.

Does this also not apply to Silicon Valley? Insurance? Automobiles? Entertainment? No industry is exempt from human greed and the resulting malfeasance.

> I am just advocating we review how truly necesary they all are. maybe not everybody needs the same set of vaccines? (thou I don't doubt there's a subset everyone needs)

Well, no vaccine is truly necessary. Its preventative, to reduce harm from potential exposure to disease causing antigens. You could go through life without encountering any of those pathogens. Also, its not like a random idiot bureaucrat that lists a vaccine as "needed" because his palms got greased. This is a public committee whose meetings and work you can easily follow https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advisory_Committee_on_Immuniza...

>second note: unwritten rule of HN, do not question vaccines.

Can you provide a rationale for your questioning?
Idle/Incremental/Clicker RPG Built in React
Hey everyone!

I received useful feedback in the past posting here, so I thought I might post once again to receive any criticism you might have.

This is a very simple clicker game - click (or press W/E] to attack, you can heal, go up stages etc.. it's all written in the tutorial.

I would like to know what you think - as well as anything that I can improve to make it better (I am trying to land my very first position as a JavaScript developer, so I'd be incredibly glad for any strict criticism).

Let me know if you have any feedback - thanks in advance!

This is the GitHub: https://github.com/Vonathar/fantasia-js

This is the Live website: https://vonathar.github.io/fantasia-js/
Exploitation implies helplessness. Writing OSS is a choice. I think the subject is a lot more complex than that, but that’s the parents’ point.
Perhaps they're decent parents, and you're a lousy judge of parenting?
India Planning to Launch Own Space Station by 2030, Says ISRO Chief K Sivan