skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're also the type of film for which there is the largest difference between watching them in a theatre and watching them at home.

The reason "movie-theatre movies" are the way they are, is that everything that's not a "movie-theatre movie", people would rather watch on Netflix.
"Drug War" is worth the $2 to rent. So good.
> `jq '.' -C` and it took a few tries for me to remember that syntax.

I don't think you really need neither `.` nor `-C`. Just `jq` seems to do the same colored output of the input by default.
> TL;DR: they replicated the famous study about liberals and conservatives reacting differently to threats, finding no difference

I think this is a confusing way to word it; it implies that they successfully replicated the original study, and found no difference between their results and the original study. I might say 'they were unable to replicate the famous study about [...]' or 'they attempted to replicated the famous study [...], finding no difference between liberals and conservatives'.
Show HN: Awesome Space, an index of space-related tools and software
Reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust_L...
I'm the author of the Mailspring email client and I've been dealing with this Oauth verification process for the last three months. Mailspring has "pro" features that leverage a small backend API, but it syncs your mail on your computer and your mail data, passwords, tokens, etc. never leave your machine. I care very much about data privacy and I wouldn't use the app myself if it was sending mail data to the cloud.

I'm a big fan of Google watching out for their users. I know of at least one very sketchy company that has shut down because of this new policy, which is great.

But after three months, they basically told me: "Your desktop app makes a network request to a third party server, you must pay $15,000 for a security audit." Their process has been vague and I wish they'd make an effort to understand whether an audit is really necessary. Their security contractors are going to be laughing all the way to the bank as they review my web service that never sees Gmail data in the first place.

Thankfully, Mailspring makes a bit of money and I can afford to do this to keep it alive. But fast-forward a few years and this is going to devastate innovation and development of third party mail clients. (And I think Google prefers it this way.) If the app didn't already have critical mass, or if I was just starting a mail app now, I'd probably throw my hands up and give up rather than emailing them dozens of times and coughing up $15k.
Yes, but the absolute humidity is the amount of water in air, and particularly n cold climates, this water load can cause considerable trouble in structures. The correct way to design airflows and location of dew point inside the walls etc can be considerable trouble; ad hoc design tends to lead to mildew problems.
Yikes, Qualys SSL Labs gives them a grade of C. They may be vulnerable to a POODLE attack. They probably should disable SSL 3 support to protect their customers.

https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=banclist.com
It did happen [0], and there was previously discussion on HN [1]. They were later ordered to pay a penalty of $13.5 million, 3x their gains [2].

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2015-01-23/capita...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8966817

[2] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-sec-capital-one-fin-insid...
Snarky answer: there are plenty around me, and they show it.

Serious answer: the street I grew up on, and most of the rest of the streets in that neighborhood, are 30 years old. They were last paved when I was nine. The ones that are newer were only paved because they were ripped up for utility work. There are plenty of roads in the US much older than a decade.
Previous discussion of that event on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8966817
This, Kanał, and Come and See are some of the best alternatives to stereotypical US WWII films.

Another French "WWII" film with an amazing production story is Children of Paradise:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children_of_Paradise#Productio...
This is simply not true. It seems like a common problem. Chrome just seems more optimized and works flawlessly on a wider range of devices. Waving away individual issues is not the right solution
Google Chrome has become surveillance software. It’s time to switch
Study of isotopes in the matherials that compose the skull.
In a similar vein, https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2010/02/23/th...

"At seven hundred freaking degrees, fluorine starts to dissociate into monoatomic radicals, thereby losing its gentle and forgiving nature."

further on

"The paper goes on to react FOOF [dioxygen difluoride] with everything else you wouldn’t react it with: ammonia (“vigorous”, this at 100K), water ice (explosion, natch), chlorine (“violent explosion”, so he added it more slowly the second time), red phosphorus (not good), bromine fluoride, chlorine trifluoride (say what?), perchloryl fluoride (!), tetrafluorohydrazine (how on Earth...), and on, and on. If the paper weren’t laid out in complete grammatical sentences and published in JACS, you’d swear it was the work of a violent lunatic."
I don't think it is dangerous. If manufacturers were required to sell parts at price loser than the whole they would have to adapt. Worst case, they can disassemble whole products back to spare parts!
Once in a while something like Blade Runner 2049 comes out and spurs me to the nearest IMAX theatre.
In the Nordics, houses (that aren't very old) don't get new air through windows; the air exchange is through a central ventilation system in and out, and modern houses have a heat exchanger to collect the heat from outgoing air and transfer it to incoming air. (The need to cool down residential houses is extremely rare).

At least in Finland, newish office houses typically don't even have windows that can be opened; this seems to be a surprise to any foreign visitors.
You've not read the comment I responded to.

> No employee is breaking laws in an effort to further the objectives of a company

That's am absolute statement that employees are not to be held accountable.

> Responsibility isn't zero sum.

I totally agree. Doing a bad thing is bad. Ordering someone to do something bad is bad. Absolving someone who did something bad to fulfill your own twisted worldview is also bad.
>> Why not just ask for permissions for a single app specific folder

That's not possible. Many people and apps have been asking for more fine-grained permissions from Google APIs for years. It hasn't been done other than a few changes on Android.

This is common with most large providers that have big 3rd party ecosystems but very poor permissions that only offer all-or-nothing access.
Yes, this is possibly true, depending on the details of their lifestyle.

On the other hand, the article talks about their use of composting toilets, recycling water, etc. So they may well not be engaging in the same high levels of water consumption as typical modern families in developed countries.

So I remain unconvinced that a warmer environment automatically and without exception translates to high humidity and mold. (I will confess to being born and raised in the state of Georgia. So my idea of hot and humid is perhaps more extreme than average.)

Edit: If you've never lived in dramatically different living arrangements, you may not realize how much lifestyle choices impact details like heat and humidity.

While getting divorced, my sons and I spent a year sharing a single bedroom at a relative's home. We eventually found that removing all cardboard from all food products not only dropped the temperature by 5 degrees Fahrenheit, it put a stop to roaches being attracted to our room.

Prior to that discovery, our room was frequently too hot and humid. Afterwards, it was vastly more comfortable.

We were shocked by the difference. We initially wondered if we were imagining things, but the room had a thermometer in the window. It consistently made a 5 degree difference.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polar_desert
Wow, English is terrible. You are totally right.
> combine with bash alias

... or you know, you could put the jq script in an executable file and add a shebang like

#!/usr/bin/jq -jf

or

#!/usr/bin/jq -rf

In my opinion, aliases should mostly be used to add default options only. Not really to insert whole scripts into them.
Startups and open source projects get screwed because of Google's lack of nuance on this issue. Google could have created a tiered fee structure based on number of users, threat vector, etc. but didn't for whatever reason.
Bitcoin is about to reach $10k again Highest point since May 2018
Getting anomaly detection right by structuring logs automatically
Ortega hypothesis
saguaro national park has really grown on me. It’s a surprisingly and eerily beautiful place.
Often it does, but people sometimes use self-cleaning glass that at least Pilkington makes.
If you're a market maker or broker, it is illegal for you or any part of your firm that you have informed to front run client orders, plain and simple.
Holy moly, Your jq skills are savage.
Alamo Drafthouse type accommodations (alcohol, increased food options) are already integrated in many old theaters (minus the tables at seating). It only marginally improves attendance and customer experience.

We seem to be moving away from communal space as a society in USA (failing malls, theaters, and other community shopping/work/recreation spaces). I'm not a fan anymore of isolating every human needs/experiences and charging a service for each (Netflix, Tinder, Facebook, Grubhub, texting).
> libraries like React would be optional/redundant when custom components are involved (like in complex web apps)

This is where we disagree - this is not true at all. In complex web apps, what you need the most is high-level components such as `<BlogArticle>` that allow you to tame complexity, isolate reusable pieces of UI that might be as large as a page itself, and not just localized elements. As you acknowledge, WC doesn't even aspire to fill this role, meaning you'll still need higher level frameworks on top of them, which significantly diminishes the value of being built-in.
Linus Got Upset
I'm genuinely curious, "Pure politics: conflicts around party, ideology, nation, race, gender, class, and religion that get people hot and turn into flamewars on the internet. We’re not so concerned about stories on other things that happen to have political aspects—like, say, software patents."

The comment above seems to be speculation that backroom deals played a part in a major tech news story. Speculation based on expert opinion often seems welcome, but speculation colored by negative experiences with the political jockeying that tech firms often do to accomplish their goals is not welcome.

Suppose the user above is a tech CEO with expert experience negotiating land deals with city government. Suppose they're a clerk in city government who often are privy to these deals. I feel like you may be making some broad assumptions of your own about what rises to the level of expert opinion and that's got a noxious effect on conversation here as well.
Firefox uses Ctrl+Shift+Q to quit the entire browser now on Windows and Linux based platforms, presumably because of that reason. You might not need that Firefox extension anymore.
They failed to replicate the study over multiple attempts, 1 with four times the sample size.

Using the time reversal heuristic, if we flip the order, so the replication came before the original, how would you feel about Science publishing a paper with a positive result, when multiple studies--with larger samples and the same materials--had not obtained the result?

If you think the original should still be published in Science in that case, why? Since the original is published and highly visible, it's dangerous that Science won't correct the highly publicized, unlikely-true result.
It shouldn't bother you if you have a long investment horizon, like the average retail trader.
Probably more than you expect— here in Los Angeles (not a particularly old city), there's hundreds of asphalt streets that haven't been repaved since the 1930s and 1940s while they've been trapped in a Kafkaesque bureaucratic hell (the city disowned the streets for liability purposes). There's even a short stone street in Pasadena that dates back to 1900 or so. I don't think it's been entirely redone at any point, although you can tell where some of the granite chunks have been replaced.
Our startup signed on with Atrium and they've been superb to work with. The attorneys are great, the pricing is reasonable, and they're very fast at turning around documents. I never appreciated just how much speedy turnaround can make the legal process more pleasant.

I don't think they've quite hit their stride yet with the add-on services. I agree with the comments so far: It's not that difficult to organize your trove of legal documents in Google Docs, and I'd rather control my own hiring doc templates with a general-purpose tool like DocuSign than add another tool in the mix.

But the bigger picture here is the fact that they're releasing any such services at all. The chance of a traditional law firm releasing these services is zero, and there are software-based services I really want.

Personally, I'm waiting for the tool where I can declare my company policies around NDAs, and then use Atrium NDA (or whatever) to automatically scan the NDA I received, tell me how it violates my policies, and auto-generates a response to the counterparty.
Screen time for children? This is hacker news -the collective groupthink will eat you alive for that suggestion /s
> the goal was to unify several different Lisp dialects

the goal was to unify several similar Lisp dialects as a Maclisp successor
While you are PSAing, can you mention why this is useful, and how much it can enhance performance?
Simplest centralized state management library for Riot.js
Cyclist and Pedestrian Deaths Skyrocket in 2018 as Motorists Stay Safe
A null result is the core mechanism of science. Nothing can be proven true. You can only prove something false, and that is done by providing a counter example. That's what this group did.
I keep a Rubber Ducking notebook. I rubber duck every day. So amazing how much it creates _momentum_ and _progress_.

I just write it down, typos and all. Just write it out, anything, I even right the next step repeatedly when I am procrastinating. e.g.

Test out X, just do it, do it now. Okay, do it. Go do it already.

It works!

https://www.elijahlynn.net/blog/2019-01-04-write-it-out
So do you work for free?
Nowhere is his comment he said Intel 10nm is better or worse than TSMC 7nm. Not sure who is being fanboy here. At the time of my comment there are three comments repeating the same fact of how fabs measure density differently. I would say Intel fanboys is getting defensive.
Stockholm doesn't get much sun in the winter. Average for the month of December is somewhere around 20 hours. (per the whole month).

https://weather-and-climate.com/average-monthly-hours-Sunshi...
But how does the credential management work?
I guess the title doesn't show up.

When you pull up the video in vimeo, the title is

"Autopilot Full Self-Driving Hardware (Neighborhood Short)"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19939793
While I keep my mind open to the idea that science might have new results in this area, there's a certain degree of ideology that goes into coming up with these studies in the first place. If this study had come out at a different point in history, its significance would be less important. However, because of the breaking down of the political order in the United States, people (and especially liberals) are scrambling to explain it. Why are they different from us? How could they believe something different?

While people do have varying anxieties, knowledge, and reactivity to aversive stimuli, there's a stronger prior that political beliefs are based on a few different things.

1) Class Position: People with money or whom believe they are likely to ascend classes trivialize the struggles of others and ascribe problems to individual character rather than systemic design flaws. If an airplane crashes, do we blame the pilots?

2) Culture / Milieu: What ideas are floating around? What do people whom you speak to on a regular basis believe?

3) Personal Experience: Have you had a powerful experience that confirms or contradicts the broader culture?

4) (often but not always most importantly) What will personally benefit you or people you care about?

There's a few other things you could throw in there as well, but Marxists would say to liberals that the reason they are different from you is:

1) They aren't that different from you. You both believe in the integrity of the capitalist system.

2) Often they are from dominant racial or economic castes.

3) There's an intentional campaign on the part of the elites to divide the working class against each other, and one way is via scapegoating minorities and women. Everyone likes to say "No matter how bad it is, at least I'm not X".

4) There is an intentional campaign waged on the part of elites to tie American national identity to its military campaigns overseas.

5) There is an intentional campaign on the part of elites to use race and religion as a wedge issue to divide the people so they do not blame the people causing their problems.

That's not a scientific explanation, but my strong prior is that there's variation amongst people, but we're basically all the same and we're mentally flexible enough to think through adversity and come to our own conclusions.
No, it is just one of the arguments they are making off to support their monopolistic power. Just like that underclocking-on-old-battery trick. They are not making some special batteries, their chargers don't provide "magical 5V which is different than my 5V". They have some quality standards but they are not unique in this, li-ion is an industry standard.
Except that's not how science works. Publishing a paper with contradictory result is not a refutation. It's a data point.
For webviews too?
The melting point of aluminum: 660°C

The melting point of iron: 1535°C

It's also much heavier. There aren't even many suitable container materials to store it, let alone ship it safely.
Also being born in America (or the developed world, generally) at the right point in history.

Someone born in China in 1860 who saved diligently, best case, would've lost it all in the Xinhai Revolution, Chinese Civil War, Sino-Japanese War, or Communist takeover. Worst case, they and their whole family is dead. Ditto Russia over the same time period, Vietnam in 1900, a plantation owner born in South Carolina in 1800, a Jew in Austria in 1870, etc.

For that matter, that 70-year-old American isn't out of the woods yet: there's a looming demographic time bomb that's going to hit America in the early 2020s, and it's by no guarantee that they'll remain millionaires.
Honest question: How long have you been maintaining this kind of thing? I tried something this detailed a few times in the past and at most was able to carry this on for about two months. Painfully.
I Made Myself Fireproof and Waterproof with Aerogel
In this particular case I think it's less English's fault and it's due to the improper use of replicate.
It's not like you can easily detect a rogue RPi with just nmap. It's trivial not to respond to anything sent to you. You have to start looking at ARP, but that's not iron-clad either.
foredained
Love the way reality was mirrored in this answer. So hard is life, even today, when I look back, I feel hunted because of the silence and solitude of my childhood.
Agreed, the whole narrative of the internet democratizing things has been largely overstated and poorly supported.

So many of the existing social and industry hierarchies were merely replicated on the Internet. As we see with all the popular print newspapers and magazines often being equally or more successfully online.

Maybe there were hierarchies for a reason and they were a good thing. Rather it's about building the better hierarchies rather than replacing them entirely with some academic idealistic pipedream (ditto for markets in economics).
I don't recall since the last time I set it up was a while ago, but I think just your password + an app specific code if you use 2fa normally. But yeah I'm pretty confident this doesn't apply to outlook.
> once the software and regulation catches up.

What regulation needs to catch up?
len() counts code points, not abstract characters. Your "ẅ" contains two of them, U+77 and U+0308.
Of course I realize that, but America's free speech protections are the exception and not the rule. (Not making a value judgment here)
Taiwan is supplied with weapons. US and Taiwanese gov't officials take Xi's threats quite seriously. No need for legitimate cover.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/06/us/politics/trump-taiwan-...
Total BS. Irish War of Independence is a good example of guerrilla warfare beating the oppressor, and the British did not subscribe to 'laws of armed conflict' in the slightest:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloody_Sunday_(1920)

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_of_Cork
This is not correct.

Firms don't buy order flow from Robinhood in order to trade in front of those orders, they buy order flow from Robinhood to execute those orders for those customers which is a service that those customers pay for as purchasers of liquidity.
Would it be better for capitalism to work under the sort of oligarchy that happened in Russia in the 1990s? Capitalism in a low-trust society is like turning the wolves on the sheep, and that is what US citizens should fear in the US – that it is becoming a low-trust society where the government is incapable of administering effectively.

Taiwan, South Korea, and Singapore were all authoritarian regimes before they became "freer." The sad reality is that the current environment effectively proves post-facto that China needed a strong hand to guide the country through these difficult head-winds. Would it have been better under Hillary though? That’s what’s troubling about US leadership in these times.
A simple example of an abstraction for which this is not true is the MVC design. If you don't understand how it works, you don't know where to begin looking to make a change to the system.

And yes, some abstractions truly are basic tools. And the more experience you have, the more basic they seem, and the more such tools you have.

I am not arguing against abstraction per se. What I am arguing is that abstractions bring a cost, and that cost adds up. A project needs to find an appropriate balance, and there is a tendency for experienced programmers to draw that balance at a point that may or may not be appropriate for the people who have to maintain the system after them.
I'm not educated in how it works for this kind of (sociological? Psychological?) experiment but finding repeated instances - as per the trials reported in the article - seems like more than just a data point. They have many more negative data points than the original paper had positive ones

In pure formal logic they have at least proved it is not true for all cases, so it's a refutation in that sense at least

But in any case, "refutation" is closer in popular lingo to what happened than "replication"