skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ElectronJS Application Architecture - https://electronjs.org/docs/tutorial/application-architectur...
Understanding Python's GIL
This is kinda what I've been waiting for when it comes to EVs.
More succinctly: The thing you want proven is a proposition.

A proposition is a type. Writing the algorithm which implements the type is the same as proving it.

https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/propositions+as+types
the whole "prosperity" thing in modern US christianity associates with this: that if you're a good christian then god will make you wealthy. So therefore poor people are by definition unworthy, and wealthy people deserve their wealth.

Note that this is in exact opposition to the wealth-heaven-camel-needle teaching in the bible. But that doesn't seem to matter. I'm sure there are interpretations that can make it go away.
I attempted to cross an entire country in a straight line. PART 2
Why it could take days to unsubscribe from an email list
It is a common understanding throughout the history that women think it is not a fair trade, it is also the case that many men seem to think the women have it harder in the pregnancy period as easy as they may or may not be accused of having it otherwise. Therefore I think you need to add more of an argument for why it should be a fair trade, probably difficult given that when you are taken care of someone (unless in the Pulp Fiction manner) you are doing so because they have it significantly worse than you do.
LPG conversion requires a lot less changes though. The gearbox and braking remain exactly the same. You need to make very few changes to the motor. Then you just add a little more equipment (fuel tank, computer and control system) on top.
What are the better alternatives?

Personally I'm a fan of C# with WPF, but while C# is decently cross-platform with .net core WPF is Windows only.
Regulatory capture in action:

"When the FAA determines an aircraft poses an unacceptably high safety risk, it typically mandates targeted equipment changes, inspections or training to alleviate the hazard. It is unusual for the agency to conclude that reiterating cockpit emergency procedures or tweaking manuals will suffice."
The problem at the very outset with this argument is that a system where patient pays hides the queues, because everyone can afford to go.

As such you can not directly compare a system where going to the doctor costs money with one where it does not.

This is one of the biggest problems with the US system: Nobody knows the extent of the unserved need, and what that ends up costing society in lost productivity (never mind the human suffering) because people avoid healthcare services they know they can't afford.

But we can compare Canada to other socialized systems, and many do more with less and still end up with shorter wait times.

The vast majority of the worlds healthcare systems also do not prevent people from going private.

Most places also allow you to buy your way past the queues. As such, the difference is stark: Most places you have the choice of waiting, and paying much less, or paying for private services and get seen as quickly as those who can afford it do in the US while a large number of people in the US has no access to a lot of healthcare services at all.

Want to bet whether the people who can't afford to buy healthcare services would prefer waiting 20 weeks - or any amount of weeks - to get treated vs. getting no treatment at all?

Now consider that average US spending per taxpayer in the US on Medicare and Medicaid is substantially higher than the per taxpayer spending to fully fund universal healthcare in the UK for example. And then on top of that Americans buy private insurance since most are not covered by Medicare and Medicaid.

Most Americans pay twice. Meanwhile in the UK only 10% find it worthwhile "paying twice" by having private insurance, even though most private insurances in the UK are very cheap for the simple reason that there's simply no demand for replacing A&E, ICU type services, and relatively little demand for covering private GP services (most people can be seen by their GP quickly, and a private consultation on occasion is cheap), so the insurances mostly cover seeing a specialist quickly if the NHS has a waiting list, or getting surgery quicker if the NHS has a waiting list.

This is what I really don't get about the US debate: The poor regulatory regime basically mean Americans are already paying enough towards healthcare to provide universal coverage via taxes alone if the regulations were properly reformed. A start would simply be to remodel Medicare after e.g. the NHS model, and allow it to exercise its market power to drive down costs, and use the savings to extend coverage.

As it stands, the inadequacy of the US healthcare system is largely down to corporate welfare in the form of regulations that actively prevent the government from providing cost-effective healthcare services.
Because it only contains a conclusion, no premises whatsoever. Which is basically fuel for a flame-bait.
Something like Electron isn't primarily for CAD programs or 3D modeling, it is for "information" applications. That is what many millions of dollars have gone into developing and educating people about web technologies.

> Can't we do better than this?

Honestly the answer is probably no. People just don't understand how much work goes into something like this. Who is going to, or even can, spend the time and money to do it?
What is a Scotsman doing in Algeria? I love it how the story of colonialism (starting 1830, which was as violent in Algeria as elsewhere) is told without any context. Just brave, "imposingly tall and broad"... sure. National Geographic will never change, I guess.
Time to bring in 3rd world immigration then.
Whether or not this particular venture is successful, retrofitting existing operational cars - especially ones that have a dead engine - is a big part of what we should be doing.

Many families have two vehicles, one of which is primarily used for local tasks. These are ideal to convert if the rest of the car will last for another 5ish years.

Meanwhile, public transport, biking lanes, and other options should continue to be developed. There is never just one solution.
Grew up in the UP. Of course it depends on location, but DSL has been available for about 10 years. It helps to be close to a trunk. The phone company said they will be running fiber to all their existing customers in the next two years. I think there might be subsidies because it is so remote.

Cable is probably confined to the biggest towns.
Can Fat Return After Liposuction
There are reasons why liposuction has become so popular in a very short period of time. You can achieve the desired shape of your body within no time, as through liposuction you can get quick results.

Liposuction is not only opted by people who are over weighted, but also popular in between people who are very active but for some reason, they are unable to get rid of accumulated fat from certain areas of their body, even after following diet plans and working out regularly.

Even though liposuction surgery has benefited a lot of people, but for every new patient who wants to undergo this surgery has common questions regarding the procedure, which could be "will liposuction remove the fat permanently or can the fat return after the surgery"

Will liposuction remove the fat permanently?No matter what technique your cosmetic surgeon opt for your liposuction, the only results your cosmetic surgeon will target is to remove fat cells from all the unresponsive pockets of fat cells, permanently.And yes, through liposuction surgery fat cells are permanently removed.Can fat return after the liposuction surgery?

Post liposuction treatment if the patient follows all the instruction provided by your cosmetic surgeon, chances are next to nil that your fat will return.But in case, if you are a bit sloppy in maintaining the diet plan and workout suggested by your cosmetic surgeon, chances are that fat cells can redevelop, but results from liposuction surgery will be visible.

http://wedidreviewforyou.com/carb-blocker-review/
Isn't the conjoining of lobbying and corruption generally known as 'a conspiracy'?
That's not the case for Chrome, cookies are shared by all the tabs.
Work in Barcelona
Power outages are not rare everywhere. Where they are rare, a diesel generator that is hardly ever used is likely to not work the time you actually need it. When the grid is working, powering your A/C from solar is still a good idea, and returning power to the grid when you don't need the AC is often helpful.

In terms of emergency power outage in hot day situations, you don't need to cool the whole building, or cool it to a comfortable temperature, it just needs to be below a "wetbulb" of 35°C in a single room people can shelter in until power is restored.
You can play kriegspiel here at a site that I created and keep alive: http://krgspl.com

I built it in 2013 and am in the slow process of improving it for a relaunch at some point.

I’m of the opinion that this game is a step up from chess, go, and poker, in that current deep learning tech can’t be used to build a competitive engine, due to the lack of information available.
> Do it!

What's the benefit over using a native GUI library?
But any company would do the same. If it’s outside of a warranty period - they won’t fix anything for free
Good social connections.
Probably not from Thamugadi. I think it was a frontier city with a garrison used to project Roman occupied territory to the north where the arable land was.
> to protest a bill that would allow the government to extradite suspected criminals to mainland China, a violation of their democratic freedom.

I stopped reading after this because, frankly this sort of claim is not journalism. It's not even an opinion piece, it's just flame bait.

HN deserves better.
Ah, I missed that. I though flatMap had depth of Infinity.
Post addresses should go away. "You're at home" or "you are away" displayed on your smartphone lock screen should do. For the rest, there's Uber. – I'm not so sure that this is how real life works. Understanding addresses (post or electronic) is an important part of liability and a sound mind. Also, how do you identify authority, if you do not know about uniforms or IDs?
Dude I recently had a run-in with the police over a bicycle, dang! It was an abandoned bike that had been in a field for several days and I was watching it rust to bits as I was walking my dog

So I did what any self-respecting Canadian would do, I decided to be a hero.. I wheeled it home and showed it to my wife she says 'you better do something with it' so a day passes and we show it to my mother in law and she decides to call the local police to come get it

Lo and behold they show up but right away the guy starts going at me 'why did you take another person's property?' treating me like a criminal i.e. guilty until proven innocent. He makes me sit in the back of his car, separates me from my mother in law, asks for my identification, takes my passport, my employment, the works

They even called the detective squad and three guys roll up in a van

It was some kind of interrogation, I felt like Otto Warmbier. He asked every question under the sun, apparently he thought my mother in law was calling to report me for stealing a bike and he explained that it was no different than a bloody knife or a stolen purse. I decided to take the comical side and laughed my ass off when he told me that. It was more about him saving face to his command at that point

I couldn't believe the ludicrous nature of the whole deal. My only saving grace was that I'm married to a Japanese national so that got me off the hook, along with an intervention by my father in law and the local member of city government who lives down the street, otherwise I may have gone missing and ended up deported for all I know

Bicycle crime is real dude and I can totally understand why asian people suffer from such glaring groupthink and disdain for helping anyone -- no good deed goes unpunished for real
The main thing that Electron does is solve most of the platform abstraction issues. The only contender that comes close to this is Qt.

However, if you want to hire Qt developers, that's a much smaller pool and then you also need to pay Qt license fees for each one.

If you want to develop truly native applications, now you need to maintain builds for Windows, Mac OS and perhaps even Linux. You need developers familiar with all of these native frameworks.

Optimizing for developers isn't necessarily worse for users, if they can get more done in less time, users benefit. It's just not so obvious. No user will ever complain about a product they aren't using because it won't ship until next year with half the features.
With CEF you can write your business logic in a better language, but the UI suffers from the same problems as Electron since it's basically the same thing.
No, that's not how it should work. I know what you mean, but the presumption of innocence is there until there is a final decision by a judge. You don't suspend the presumption of innocence just because it seems clear that a felony happened, otherwise it's almost never there.
The US lifestyle is like playing poker with your life, but only being allowed to go "all in" on every hand. You make it, you're living the American dream. You don't, it's all your fault.
$35,000 is a lot of cash for a new transmission.

But if the car is 5 years out of warranty why not take it to a specialist who would charge much less?

What was the fault? It must had been a severe gearbox failure to warrant a complete replacement rather than a rebuild.
For Big Banks, It’s an Endless Fight with Hackers
You said it yourself: you don't know how many and which of the execs are to blame. Presumption of innocence is assuming that all of the accused individually are innocent until proven guilty.
Do you know of the book "Evicted" by Matthew Desmond? It was for me both enlightening (in what it revealed) and depressing (in what it revealed).

Yeah, some people make bad decisions. We. All. Do. The difference is, some are more unlucky than others. Life is hard. I'm not sure why we go out of our way to make it hard for others (who need our help).

http://evictedbook.com/
Love the Washington Post screen shot. "Private Browsing is permitted exclusively for our subscribers", which is a logical contradiction.
When was the last time you bought a DSLR? My 2 year old low end camera (Canon T7i) has touch, HDR and send to phone. I shoot and send the photo to my camera then upload to Instagram all the time. Photos no longer collect dust on SD cards.

I agree, they aren’t innovating fast enough.

I would love getting rid of the mini USB charger. Why can’t cameras use micro usb like every other non-Apple usb accessory? Different power specs?

The HDR feature is so aggressive that it’s not really usable compared to my phone’s HDR. There should be a slider to pick how much HDR you want for each picture.
Reality is notoriously biased against Brexit.
Actually I think most companies are going out of their way to avoid blaming Brexit. No point in alienating 52% of the UK market even if it is the case.
I once worked as a contractor at NAB. The kickstart file with root password, which was unchanged, for a 450M AUD corporate banking project was stored on a SMB share accessible to everyone in the bank. Project leaders didn't care (since it would involve work to fix). I eventually had to raise it as a hint to a friendly pentester who included it in their report, finally getting it fixed.
Thank you. How do you cope with the code being visible inside the application drectory?

About PhotoSctructure:
- Great application idea, sincerely. My photo library is a big mess and this sounds super handy.
- May I recommend another icon? I find strange that PhotoStructure "for Desktop" has a cloud in it's icon :-)
- Regarding being a tester, thank you, but my current file server is a very stripped down debian box right now (Fujitsu Futro S900).

:-)
Serverless Deployment Platform for Laravel
"Get a job with the associated temporary residence permit"

I'm not familiar with Poland specifically but this is generally the insurmountable barrier for most folks. Remember not everyone is a dev! "Sick person who works at Best Buy and drives for Lyft on the side" is going to have a really hard time with that step.

Generally speaking, employers need to make a reasonable enough case that they couldn't get an EU person to do the job, and there are often income minimums, specified in-need fields, etc. .

So it's definitely not impossible (I did it), but for the sort of person getting told "if you don't like it you can 'git out" it's an issue.
Nope, this would be to move to London. I'm in the nice position where I can afford to move/live there, and since most top companies are limited to London it makes sense to go there if I want to maximise my earnings.

So, this would be a developer with ten years experience looking for essentially "any" developer role in London. Easy, right? Apparently not. In the time it's taken me to reply to these messages I've had another rejection from JPMorgan Chase...

As an aside, I've done the commute from Bristol to London a few times for work, and while there are people that do it every day it's a killer, and you'd be lucky to get from Bristol Temple Meads to Liverpool Street at 9am if you get the first train in.
I wonder how other IBM employees would answer! I genuinely hope you guys manage to carve out a niche and survive. Good luck.
Toward a Frozen Operating System
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Return

> The law since 1970 applies to the following groups:

> Those born Jews according to the orthodox interpretation; having a Jewish mother or maternal grandmother.

> Those with Jewish ancestry - having a Jewish father or grandfather.

> Converts to Judaism (Orthodox, Reform, or Conservative denominations—not secular—though Reform and Conservative conversions must take place outside the state, similar to civil marriages).

> But Jews who have converted to another religion are not eligible to immigrate under the Law of Return, even though are still Jews according to halakha.

> Section 2(b) of the Law of Return empowers the Minister of Interior to deny Israeli citizenship under the Law of Return on a number of grounds. For example, an applicant may be denied citizenship if he or she is considered a threat to the security of the State of Israel (e.g. treason against the Jewish State), or who has a past criminal record involving a serious crime, such as murder, and poses a danger to the well-being of the State of Israel; or, for example, may be a fugitive in another country for any felony (unless they are persecution victims); or such persons who, by virtue of their illness, may pose a serious public health risk to the people of Israel; as also any person who may be actively engaged in any campaign that vociferously speaks out against the Jewish people and undermines their cause (such as demagoguery).

> In 2014, Interior Minister Gidon Sa'ar officially decided that, according to the Law of Return, Jews in same-sex relationships married abroad wishing to immigrate to Israel can do so - even if their partners are not Jewish - and both they and their partners will receive Israeli citizenship.
Earth’s temperatures skew hot. Cool weather in a few spots doesn’t change that
What does that mean, to you?
It would have simply become something more compact, like #filterfail. We never got #CelebritiesPhonePicsHacked, but rather #fappening. Similarly, “Watergate” went from a location name to mean “never-ending scandal involving public figures”.

Language compression does not require ideograms.
We spend A LOT of lives and A LOT of money. And had nothing to show for it.

Civilians lost (their lives). Soldiers on both lost (their lives). The MIC won.
Is mother's diet at the time of conception has link with the gender of a baby?
Given the exchange rate over the past 25 years, it's quite remarkable that the UK has any manufacturing base whatsoever.
Just adding context that when it comes critical medical care involving specialized care, the United States almost has no equal - not even close. Whether that is Level 1 trauma facilities, oncology facilities, cutting edge research laboratories or doctors with deep expertise in such fields, the United States is second to none.

This is not an oft brought point when discussing the merits of the U.S system despite its failings and short comings.

Also:

The Fraser Institute, a Canadian public policy think tank,
estimates that 52,513 Canadians received non-emergency medical
treatment in the U.S. and other countries in 2014, a 25
percent jump from the roughly 41,838 who sought medical care
abroad the previous year.

In citing those numbers in its 2015 report, "Leaving Canada for
Medical Care," the organization said difficulties in obtaining
timely medical care at home is, increasingly, leading Canadians
to seek it abroad. "It is possible [they] may have left the
country to avoid some of the adverse medical consequences of
waiting for care, such as worsening of their condition, poorer
outcomes following treatment, disability, or death," the report
says. "Some may leave simply to avoid delay and to make a quicker
return to normal life."

Canadians could expect to wait 9.8 weeks for medically necessary
treatment after seeing a specialist in 2014, the researchers found,
three weeks more than the time physicians considered to be
clinically "reasonable."[1]

[1]

Canadians Increasingly Come to U.S. For Health Care / Crossing the Border for Care

https://www.usnews.com/news/best-countries/articles/2016-08-...
Even if you shoot somebody live on TV, you're presumed innocent until proven guilty. Because you might be found innocent after all, however unlikely that may seem to the casual observer.

>Someone purposefully engineered a device and software

Not really. The general type of Engine Control Unit (ECU) Volkswagen incl Audi uses can be customized. The AdBlue control can be customized too, which makes sense given that the same basic ECU can used between different models. What they did is set the customization parameters (a data model) in such a way that it turned off AdBlue injection unless the input data suggested it was on a test run. They didn't actually develop a dedicated device and didn't even develop software in a strict sense. Calling it a "device" is a legal term.

Somebody actually bought an ECU and analyzed it:
https://media.ccc.de/v/32c3-7331-the_exhaust_emissions_scand...

>The idea, plan and execution of such a software could have only happened by some execs at Volkswagen and Audi.

Agreed. The question is who specifically, tho.
I'd be curious to know since C1 is responsible for a popular open source tool for reporting and remediation of AWS configuration, security and otherwise. Look up cloudcustodian.

That being said, breaking into an instance with a bad S3 role is a foregone conclusion once on that EC2 instance. It will be interesting to learn details.

Common mistake is allowing S3 policies and other IAM policies in general from any was account ID not just "yours" which might explain the TFA and other threads here that indicate the accused somehow has data from other companies not just C1.
real hard paywalls should block crawlers, and no one would index and find these articles, leading to even greater loss, because no one will reach these sites in the first place
Yeah, cloud option isn't available for the product we're building (very specific needs with regards to data and services geo location).

But to me it looks like that the target audience is anyone operating a Kubernetes cluster as it seems to be the most mature option for managing secrets that is also well integrated into Kubernetes. And their open source version already provides quite a few features.

At least that's the vibe I got from reading various comparisons and blog posts about secrets management.