skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting. Is it known to cause this issue- have any more info on it? I don't use it so I will disable
Ridiculous that the person who posted that video is insisting that it's not undergoing thermal throttling. Apple is deliberately underclocking it to reduce the heat it generates.
https://github.com/stedolan/jq/issues/243

jq can also do the same thing, with more flexibility. And it is possible to combine with bash alias to make it indistinguishable from catj
I know that the HHVM team at facebook is implementing a pretty aggressive strategy to updating the language with regard to deprecating language features, how is this affecting you guys? How often are you guys updating to the latest version of hacklang/HHVM?
This is a fair observation, but surely you can get a reasonable home theater system (nice new TV, receiver, speakers) for $3k, or less if you're not super picky. Assuming it costs at least $10 to go to a movie, that $3k home theater system is 300 tickets, or less than 6 years of going to movies every week.

But, regardless of efficiency from a cost perspective, that's not why people get home theater systems. They get home theater systems because they don't like watching movies in movie theaters, and so they can have better experiences watching stuff at home.

If you're not intensely annoyed by experience of seeing movies in (typical) movie theaters, then the #1 reason a lot of people get home theater systems isn't applicable to you. When I was a student, seeing movies in crowded theaters never bothered me, but they seem to get more annoying every year. That's probably not the theaters getting worse (they seem to be getting better even?), rather that's just me getting older and my annoyance getting amplified as a result. You experience the same annoyances 1000x, sometimes they cease to be annoyances, or sometimes they become even more annoying each time. Eventually it adds up and you're suddenly a grumpy old person like me who hates crowded movie theaters.
Our SMS is 50% less expensive that twilio
Our SMS is 50% less expensive that twilio

https://textita.com
> https://www.shepherdcolor.com/products/yinmn/

Looks like it hasn't received approval for commercial sale yet. Presumably some health / safety entity?
I wonder if the photosynthesis from all of the plants would make the air feel fresher
Maybe. I don't think Atrium will ever become one of 2 or 3 big law firms. There will always be thousands of business law firms. Tech enabled service companies don't seem to have the same winner-take-all nature you might see in platform or network effects businesses.

Even without the winner take all potential, it still makes for a great $100M business idea that seems much less risky to me. There can be dozens or hundreds of $100M trucking companies. That's a lot of winners. :)
> I watch the cars around me, I look ahead down the road and check mirrors more frequently.

I havent tried tesla autopilot yet so I don’t know how much easier it makes driving, but if steering[1] keeps you from doing these things ... should you be on the road at all? If you’re too tired to both steer and maintain situational awareness you should probably take a rest :/

[1] steering, more like keeping the wheel steady on the freeway. Afaik Tesla can’t autopilot on the twisties yet anyway
Not a big reader but thanks. And I believe you’re breaking the site guidelines:

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>some kind of weird Berenstein Effect thing

You mean like when you remember things incorrectly?
I actually ordered some of this Pinker than Pink! As well as Black 2.0 and a few of his other pigments.

I believe what he's doing is mixing in a pigment that fluoresces from sunlight, at the same frequency as the primary visible-spectrum pigment. Thus, more of that frequency of light is coming off the page than the visible light landing on the page.

It's pretty crazy to look at in sunlight. Indoor, it's not quite as vibrant.
> I think that is honestly not what those documents show at all.

Then either you have the same reading errors as Snowden, or you haven't looked at the actual documents instead of Greenwald's incompetent reporting of them.
> Recipients of the confidential message will have options to forward, copy, print, and download disabled.

Doesn't seem to be that easy. You're probably not going to get a copy without taking a screenshot, opening up developer tools or digging into your browser's cache.
> Agreed, but maybe the issue here is journals shouldn't be prestigious. I understand journals' historical usefulness, but the Internet has made them obsolete.

Prestige and historical usefulness are practically synonyms. You're arguing that prestige shouldn't command respect, but this is like arguing against human nature.

"Science" should recognize its importance to the world at large and take extra care to publish failures of replications of papers that it reports. The more prestigious the journal, the more carefully they ought to follow this proscription, especially if they wish to maintain their prestige.
Presumably the towel dispenser is sold as a loss leader to sell towels, akin to the Gillette model.
Fair enough. I'm as atheist as they come, but I honestly think things worked better when we left those cases you mentioned to the church instead of to government. At least the church operates on the model of "god helps those that help themselves" so there is a genuine effort from those providing relief to get people off the relief instead of letting them become dependent. When the government does it, they are just administering a narcotic, often indefinitely.

community > government
>5,406 unresolved SPLs—about
86 percent of which were rated high or critical
>JPL did not effectively address a known software vulnerability, first identified in 2017, with a critical
score of 10. This software flaw can be used by cyberattackers to remotely execute malicious code
>one of the projects has a waiver of JPL IT security requirements to change passwords
every 90 days. Instead, the project relies on a designated application and team accounts to share
password files, group files, host tables, and other files over the network

There seems to be a fair amount of filler in the report (review access logs, out of date inventory, etc) but these points seem pretty damning.
There's more than one mitigation, and not all at the browser level. The kernel may also flush the branch cache on syscall entry, which is going to hurt performance if you depend on predictions being fast. Though as far as I know pretty much nobody uses that mitigation precisely because it's too slow.
jdorfman works at StackShare.
Really? I went to uni in Australia but I get passed on by HR because they are looking for someone with ‘US experience’.
A while ago I came across this story of a similar construction in Norway. It's a slightly different approach, with a custom geodesic dome built around a cob house on an Arctic island: https://mymodernmet.com/hjertefolger-arctic-circle-cob-house....
You're in part right. In Europe GDPR requires companies to get consent to share data, so it's still possible. Furthermore it requires them to let users (the owners of the data) extract their own data in some common format. That can be used to migrate to other services. However GDPR doesn't require real time webhooks and this is where you're right: no APIs and wallet gardens are a pain. There is an EU directive [1] that is forcing banks to provide open APIs, but that's only one vertical.

[1] https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/payment-services-psd-2-directi...
Nothing that you conjectured is supported by any documents. Snowden grabbed pretty much everything he could get his hands on as a SharePoint admin, so if any of that were true, it would have made its way into bigger news than the ho-hum stuff that was reported.
My suspicion is that AI/ML will drastically change the mechanics of how this works. Down the line, if Atrium has access to a million documents that it can compare and contrast to, it might be significantly better then the legal service with none.

The worst bit is that this will cause a reinforcing loop, of more customers flooding to the market leader, causing the market leader to develop better AI, causing more customers, etc etc.
Any and all abstractions. The cost is usually in all of the above.

Examples that I commonly encounter include OO, closures, dependency injection frameworks, complex configuration systems, various code generation systems, and on and on and on.

In general the tradeoff is this. For those who have internalized the abstraction, they can think about more complex things. Those who have not internalized the abstraction find it hard to figure out how the system works at all until they internalize it. So when you work on code that has a lot of abstractions under the hood it becomes either a black box (that occasionally you dig into) or (very often) a requirement that you understand X before you can even start to work on the code.

A rule of thumb that I use is how long the stack backtrace is. If every bug creates a stack backtrace that is dozens of frames, there are a lot of abstraction layers in place. And when all of the layers are actively being worked on, it adds up - quickly.

Deciding whether given abstractions are worthwhile for a given problem involves a judgment call. Unfortunately the people who are in the best position to make those calls tend to be the most senior, and tend to be the least aware of the costs of the abstractions that they add.
Quite. It would be difficult in the polar region. It works great in the Stockholm area though!
Actually "old systems" aren't the bottleneck.

It's limited gates and radio frequency time.

Did we read the same article? One of the problems specifically mentioned about old ATC systems is that they rely on voice communication while text messages would be more efficient.
Just to give you an idea of why that series of articles was so darn entertaining:

a method to make a more stable form of it, by mixing it with TNT. Yes, this is an example of something that becomes less explosive as a one-to-one cocrystal with TNT. Although, as the authors point out, if you heat those crystals up the two components separate out, and you’re left with crystals of pure CL-20 soaking in liquid TNT, a situation that will heighten your awareness of the fleeting nature of life.
Well, the Javits Center is still standing
Molten iron is not commonly transported on a truck, but molten aluminum is trucked relatively often, with occasional spills.

https://i.imgur.com/Qkai24I.jpg
This is not what I experience. For a couple of years I studied really hard and all I did was eat, sleep and study. During these times I definitely recognize what you have experienced. It's a form of narrowing down your world because you focus.

After studying hardcore, I slowly opened up again (read: I did less and less). This partially had to do with a mild depression (self-diagnosed, take it with a grain of salt). I noticed that during this period, I simply reflected more. I asked questions about other things.

And that's how I felt smarter and more intellectual again. simply because I had the time.

I wonder how you would experience a gap year. It may be the case that your 'original intelligence' comes back.
um, what? It isn’t the obligation of Science to publish any random piece, that the authors conveniently argue is foundational. Null results are useful, but not the most useful thing.

“Best Actor nominee argues why his performance is the most impactful,” etc, etc.
Moore's law is about transistor density, and Intel is not responsible for its leveling-off; that'd be the order-of-magnitude increase in engineering challenge due to quantum effects at lower scales. There was plenty of competition to shrink die size (especially on mobile, a market Intel isn't even competing in) but everybody who got down to 10nm has just been stuck in the same molasses.

Intel is responsible for sitting on its laurels re: highly-multicore processors and total TDP, don't get me wrong. But neither of those have anything to do with Moore's law. Ryzen CPUs are as big as Texas; we're scaling "out" rather than "down" now.
You can use multiple servers with NTP for redundancy and better accuracy. One is none pretty quickly.
Fresh air is created by plants and CO2 is taken from the air by plants, a greenhouse has plants so... probably a good amount of oxigen there

Molds are a problem and there is another, for rodents, mosquitos and cockroaches this is a dream made true. Spiders can take mosquitos easily, but the other two will need a plan
The ones in Austin (where the company is based) are old movie theaters with old screens that are small. I don't mind, because other parts of the experience are better, but ALamo Village for example may as well be a theater from 1984.
Pascal also cheated on size, by omitting some facilities that were almost indispensable for practical programs, leading pretty much all implementations do add them in incompatible ways.
Hong Kong protests related texts are now "profane" in chat and character names
Experimental Archaeometallurgy
There is historical precedence of gun bans and wealth redistribution leading to gulags and concentration camps.
Happy to answer questions on this
Gary Burrell, Garmin co-founder, has died
When you get a new computer how does setup go? Do you have some shortcuts memorised that you use as soon as it boots or something?
It matches the name of an existing Outlook/Exchange feature that people have used for many years. Naming it anything else would have been confusing.
Also:

* Patents expire, eventually, in a more reasonable timeframe than, say, copyrights.
To address your concerns, every major browser supports css media queries. Gmail could simply hide the elements when the user tries to use the browser's print button. Again, this is designed to remove plausible deniability, not to provide an actually secure service. It's still email after all.
>Why would it be humid?

The hotter air is, the higher its capacity to hold water vapor.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychrometrics

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:PsychrometricChart.SeaLev...
In the very rare cases that you really need to serialize complicated data structures, something like s-expressions or (gasp) json, or even a memory dump is perfectly appropriate. However, most of the times your data structures should be lists of numbers or lists of strings. For those, you do not really need a "format", you can simply print and scan them from a text file.
rayiner said it was guaranteed, not me. I was just following up on his claim.
The original article was published in Science, so this isn't a "random piece". It's a specific refutation of something they saw fit to publish.
Thanks for the detailed reply! I understand now. There's a huge overhead to learning a new framework/language/ecosystem and it might not even meet the requirements you need.

Even if there's something that's good enough, I still like that people go through the process of making their own system. Completely fresh approaches are great way to learn and appreciate the time that goes into a framework and how hard it is to achieve; extensibility, performance, flexibility, security...etc

I had a quick look at the Github and it's great to see how concise and easy to follow the framework is, that's a lot harder with older Frameworks like hexo.

Anyway hope you keep developing it further!
Reminds me of Pentium 4 and AMD Athlon/ Optra times of ~2006
Latency for Cable TV is 3-4 seconds. That is possible to match, or at least be close to, with chunked delivery using CDNs.
Most "live" internet is definitely delivered via CDNs, you just tend to be 20s behind real-time because it's delivered in 6s or so chunks.
I've heard that Bing also works well
Huh, that is bizarre. How does this square with my understanding that the path is off by something close to a normal distribution?

I guess that the big question mark is time. If we know the path of the asteroid very precisely, and the path of the Earth very precisely, but we don't know exactly when the asteroid goes down that path, it would result in something like a risk corridor depending on where the asteroir was between leading and trailing the Earth at the point of impact. I wouldn't (in fact didn't) guess that.

Thank you for the references!
I don't mean to criticize. Your idea is an interesting approach but I'm simply not convinced.
Out of all the places that are deliberately kid- and family-friendly, I don’t see a concern with some places being more adult friendly. If it was “kids are a rare sight in California” or event “a rare sight in the US”, sure. But one city, with a ton of family-friendly towns nearby? Not that dark.
If I was a betting man, I'd bet that there are some old dusty areas of NASA facilities where there are open NFS exports, NIS providing security, and Sun workstations doing work.

I bet someone could fire up a SATAN scanning instance with a Mosaic browser and find some open stuff on some of those old and crusty computers. :)
I had a blind coworker. I was really jealous when he connected a Raspberry Pi to a power bank on the airplane, connected his headphones and a keyboard and started working in the cramped seat that wouldn't fit a screen. Seems like a very nifty way to work and you can just keep your computer in your pocket.

And yes, the screen reader went super fast. I had trouble following it but I think that's mostly because I wasn't expecting what it was doing, whereas he was controlling the cursor so he knew more or less what he was hearing.
If you like this, you should check out the work of Amory Lovins. Negawatts!
I see obvious safety issues with relying on text messages for aircraft communications, notably situational awareness.
Which actually drop relative humidity, because water does not magically appear.
I'm using Clementine (qt) as a replacement, it's working very nicely :)
Before dismissing it out of hand, take a look at the Go language. It was designed to make specific kinds of common abstractions hard exactly because, when working at scale, programmers routinely create disasters by layering abstractions in a way that nobody can understand the consequences of.
Wonderful, thank you so much.
Every now and then I see one of these articles that talks of the evils of Google. It makes me give Firefox a go again. Every single time I go back to Chrome. I've had 5 different computers and FF always freezes at some point on every one of them. I'm a front-end dev and having all of my working tabs go away is not great. Secondly, this last FF freeze (a couple days ago) blew up my profile.

Google may not care about my privacy, but there are no alternatives.
I don't recall the early perception of Chrome being anything like that. Wasn't the innovation pretty obvious with separate processes for each tab? And I recall people being excited to see Google "finally" get in the browser game, which had been anticipated for a good while.
Replication might suggest they obtained the same results.

A better title for laypeople would be "We _refuted_ a Science paper that can't be replicated and Science won't publish it"
Well, you seem to have better knowledge of Apple than me, so I'll bow to your knowledge. I had the feeling that Apple's privacy stance was privacywashing, but if it is serious, that's great.

To return to the initial point, though, the reason for which Mozilla hasn't shaken the web as much as it wants in terms of privacy is that it doesn't have Apple's sole-king-of-iOS position. Whenever the web breaks on Firefox, users blame Firefox. Whenever it breaks on iOS, users blame the web.

So Firefox needs to be smart and intentional. It's hard and slow work, but things improve :)
Toys ‘R’ Us, Back from the Dead, Will Open U.S. Stores in 2019
I was thinking Mr. Robot the whole time.
A nice reply, upvoted.

I would note that if you start your list with OO then you're including abstractions that almost all professional programmers would consider not abstractions but basic tools. It's impossible to work without such abstractions, except by working in purely procedural code, and even then...

I would add that if "a requirement that you understand X before you can even start to work on the code" is the case then your abstraction has - arguably, I may be wrong! - failed. My DOM iterator abstraction would take some effort of understanding to maintain, which was my concern, but it was a very simple black box to use.
I’m not sure “refutation” is the right word.

> “We still believe that there is value in exploring how physiological reactions and conscious experience shape political attitudes and behavior, but after further consideration, we have concluded that any such relationships are more complicated than we (and the researchers on the Science paper) presumed.“

That sounds more like a clarification or a letter to the editor. I don’t disagree that nuance is important, but I assume Nature believes they can get more nuance out of visiting new studies than reinterpreting old ones.
Yes, but also post macro expansion and name resolution.
They don’t only seek to incorporate HK but also as important or moreso to quash what they see as an incompatible political system.
Sure, Science isn't obliged to publish an article which refutes a previous Science article. They could instead simply retract the article which has since been proven wrong.

But to not publish the refutation and not retract the refuted article is to make a deliberate decision to continue to endorse research which has been proven to be incorrect.
I do the same. Plus:

* use a spiral-bound notebook and keep my pen tucked in the spiral binding so it never gets lost (I actually use a Pentel 0.9mm clutch pencil, and think I've lost two pencils in 25 years)

* buy my own notebook, different from the standard one everyone else has, so I can find it easily (I've never lost one)

* draw boxes to highlight To Do items or deliverables from others

* every meeting starts with its name and the people present (initials for colleagues, full names for those more distant)

* every few pages, bring forward old To Dos in a list in the top right margin

* start work notes from the front, personal notes made while at work from the back
Depends on the desert. Here are pics of Saguaro National Park:

https://www.bing.com/images/search?q=saguaro+national+park&q...

Desert plants are adapted to low rainfall. That doesn't mean all deserts are just barren rock and sand.
>How do you delegate to a group of people?

How do you deal with multiple managers?

That's the converse. If you are asking either question, it may be a sign of an organizational problem.
What does the HN community think about Python for statistical computing?

Core Python is fine. But pandas is an atrocious mess of object orientedness and other weird stuff.
You could maybe have a speech synthesizer on the other end?
To Brave and Back
So the answer is no then, because Gmail still provides imap and pop, which are unaffected by this.
It's webkit port for embbedded devices. You can find more information on this site https://webkit.org/wpe/.
Could be. Diet study in skulls is all about isotopes. Different isotopes mean different preys, or preys from different trophic chains that in practice mean different locations.

Would be interesting to know details about the death of the animal and how old and how was preserved the skull. If is a very old skull could mean also that the ecosystem in the same area has changed, and the whale feeded on preys that became rare later. Is well known that fisheries flourished in both world wars by the presence of submarines and frigates. Offshore fishing was a very dangerous activity in those years, so our common "war against fishes" stopped for a while.
these are made by Cliff Stoll, of cuckoo's egg fame.
You could walk the lot and look at the corner of the windshields...
Yeah. Docusign is a little annoying but we also have the 5 variables (name/title/salary/options/start date) pretty well templatized.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=-k3mVnRlQLU