skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have, indeed. I studied APL at school (which shows you how old I am!) I enjoyed reading it and hated typing it :-) I tend to prefer things that are a little bit in between. APL has quite a lot of unusual features, though (some of which were intuitive for me, having been a FORTH programmer, and some of which were not -- having a pretty poor math background). I've been thinking of playing with one of the modern APL variants. I think I would really enjoy it these days.
A long time ago, I worked for the HP Calculator support...made so many people happy by teaching them RPN. Most of the HP calculators had an RPN mode in the last few decades and they’d get stuck in it...a little 1, 2, +, 1,+ would be all the training wheels they’d need to understand RPN. Shame it’s not used more broadly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_Polish_notation
It sounds like you're looking for legal loopholes. Which is absolutely fine for a business to do. Just don't use phrases like "from a moral standpoint..." when you really mean "from a legal standpoint...".

Moral and legal aren't the same thing.
It’s very difficult to randomly sample 20 people. And impossible if anyone is or even could be dropped from the study.

Do you include prisoners, homeless, those with diminished mental capacity, or even people on the run from the law etc.
All Your Data Is Health Data
Several of those people got the therapies being tested in this trial.
The simulator only runs intel versions of iOS apps and cannot run true iOS apps which are arm64 binaries. This is Google's use case for testing Chrome and Golang on a truly virualized iOS device capable of running these executables. The iOS simulator cannot do this.

For testing smaller applications, the simulator is sufficient for that purpose, but for more complex applications almost always requires a real device. Also some features like in-app purchases are unavailable in the simulator, making it harder to test such features.

The real reasoning behind why Apple uses a limited version of the simulator is unknown to everyone, but these limitations have forced developers to purchase real iDevices just to test certain features either when Apple ends support for a device or an iDevice doesn't support a certain feature.

Corellium takes this further and fully virtualizes the iDevice on any version and it has the options to configure the state of the iDevice and allows automation and tests to run on the device. You may think of it like what Docker did to web apps is what Corellium has done for iOS and Android apps.
Except selling unregistered securities is not fraud. Which is why I asked "Which part of that is fraud?".
Hypothetically, I meant, if someone were to style their hair as Cruise and did an entire video impersonating his speech - it would be convincing it was him
No one actually cares. Weed is also banned on planes, TSA agents have found some of mine on my carry on a couple times, and no one bats an eye.
Just from chats I've had with people who were there, they claim it was just being better engineers and having more focus, and less internal rot. IBM is full of people who are good at keeping a job at IBM, ditto any company that lasts long enough. If you take any organization, and it lasts long enough, eventually it will be full of people who's only skill is keeping a job at that organization.
A similar architecture is used in embedded operating systems like some versions of vxWorks! And RTEMS.
What do you mean by "now"? Which clock are you talking about? A clock here on Earth?

Clocks here on Earth currently read May 13th, 2019. And you can conclude that we observed the event on May 13th, 2019. We believe the black hole is approx. 26,000 light years away. Thus we know the light took 26,000 years to reach us. So we say the event took place around 23,981 BC.

We have 3 events here:

A. A clock on Earth reading May 13th, 2019

B. Light from the black hole flare reaching Earth

C. The black hole flaring

We can say that A and B occurred simultaneously in all reference frames (they occurred at the same location and at the same time). C did not occur simultaneously with A or B in any reference frame (except perhaps, debatably, that of something moving at the speed of light).
I argue that centrals banks are a monopoly that artificially manipulate interest rates in the favor of banks.

Low interest rates drive up home prices as people can borrow more with the same monthly payment. High house prices hurts first time home buyers younger generations the most. Older generation do not need to loan to buy a home as much as the have enjoyed price gain on their homes.

This is a form of generation inequality. Parents who have children will have to think how the will afford home purchases with negative interest rates.
One thing I've often said about infectious disease epidemiology is the Bush Doctrine ("We fight them over there so we don't have to fight them here") is terrible for insurgencies, but excellent for microbes.
Apple built and sold the 2015 model for another couple years alongside the USB-C ones.
> In a real way, my marriage was based on Disneyland. It was something my wife and I bonded over and looked forward to and, was special to us. When we stopped going, the magic in our relationship died.

Damn. :(

I had a similar situation with my last relationship, except we broke up soon after we decided to go to Knott's Berry Farm for the first time instead.

(no joke, not that it had anything to do with the breakup, but kind of a funny coincidence)
> It's not up to websites to jump through Google's hoops.

It shouldn't be, but it definitely is
Here is a magnetic link to the Transmission archive
magnet:?xt=urn:btih:f3ef2d13f39efbb92ad84b877a6a686c5eba6ca6&dn=linuxjournal-issues-mirror.tar.gz
Very nice to see this trend on HN. I have been using croot as a REPL for C/C++ for close to a decade.
It isn't just about location. Someone moving between both sources near the speed of light would have the event occurring a much shorter time ago.
I know an upvote usually suffices but thank you for sharing the tip; it's much appreciated.
Good luck running a pass via ar lol.

(Pre edit sorry a pass is a restaurant kitchen serving line).

Pre edit 2: okay that was a bit snarky, but my point is, ar doesn't give you the skills and training, it just helps
Probably because the keyboard can be plugged in and has to be recognized even before the operating system boots?
This must have been ALOT of work.
See: the quote in my comment.

codesushi42 frames tribalness and primalness in music as a regression.
Treating Ebola patients in intensive care environments without a single breach in containment protocol is astonishingly difficult, even for trained and experienced teams.
I don't think it's actually true. See my response to GP.
I was curious what it was complaining about, since https://henryfjordan.com looks great to me. I tried to run it through Google's "Mobile Friendly Test" but fetching failed [1] because your robots.txt has:

User-agent: *
Disallow: /

This would explain why you've gotten zero clicks from Google (or I would guess anyone else's) search results!

On the other hand, it's surprising that you would get a notification if you had crawling disabled. Did you set this robots.txt up recently?

[1] https://search.google.com/test/mobile-friendly?id=97_WUiIxx-...

(Disclosure: I work at Google, commenting only for myself)
Four player M.U.L.E. was amazing. It was such a fun game that had simple rules but pretty varied strategies.
From my point of view the Jedi are evil!
The key in that case is that the other reference frame that from our reference frame will measure a different distance to the black hole. It might be 25000 light years away from them, but we would not be 25000 light years away (but longer I believe) in their reference frame.

This can happen for instance with extreme differences in relative velocities. Someone else can probably show an example with the math, but a key concept here is the that distances also change when you move real fast or are in a deep gravity well.
Looks awesome, are there going to be more choices coming?
The Fractal Geometry of the Universe
From Reagan to Trump: Here's how stocks performed under each president
Somewhat tangential, but I love Domino's API. It enables cool projects like this: https://github.com/ndmckinley/terraform-provider-dominos
Brownian Motion in Financial Markets
To be honest, this would've been much better as a web app/chrome extension.
Science is hard. Superstition is fast and might save your job, at least for awhile.
If the FAA bans an item, it's up to the airline, not TSA, to ensure that such items are not in either carry-on or checked luggage.
> They tend to happen about every 10 years, and we're a tad overdue for one now.

Though it is oft-repeated, it is not just wrong but meaningless to claim that recessions "tend to happen about every 10 years".

If we look about the NBER data on recessions[1] there is not a single way of measuring that has a 120 month cycle. Not if you measure trough to peak. Not if you measure trough to trough. Not if you measure all recessions, 1854-present. Not if you just limit yourself to post-World War 2, 1945-present.

The average length of a post-WW2 expansion is 58.4 months, or under 5 years.

But, as should be clear from the data in the link, averages are pretty meaningless. Even if we pretend recessions are normally distributed (and there's no reason to believe that), the standard deviation is 33 months, nearly 3 years. Meaning there is a tremendous amount of variance, such that we can't say things like "we're a tad overdue".

But, especially on HN where any scientific study has immediate replies about small sample size, we should all know that something that only has 11 observations (post-WW2) or 33 observations (1854-present) is far too few to draw any actual conclusions from.

What's more, any claims about "the average time between recessions" can't just look at the US, unless we are claiming there is something so unique about US economic activity that we don't need to account for out-of-sample data around the world.

Australia, famously, has gone 27 years without a recession. So much for "they happen every 10 years". Japan had no recession from 1961-1993 (32 years). The Netherlands had no recession from 1981-2008 (27 years).

And on the other side, there's Greece, which has had 3 recessions just since 2010. Or Argentina which has had 5 or 6 recessions in the past 20 years.

If you look at this chart of economies around the world and their incidence of recessions[2], it should be pretty clear there is no such thing as a 10-year cycle.

It is just a made up story. The same old made up story of humans seeing patterns in data that aren't actually there.

[1]: https://www.nber.org/cycles.html
[2]: https://amp.businessinsider.com/images/59de54466d80ad23008b5...
To me, from the perspective of submissions and comments, it appears that the ability to down-vote is relegated to those that the existing community who approves.
If one's world-view, sentiment, and such does not agree with the existing team - reflected in their posts/comments, that individual will unlikely to make it into the approved group. One has to be echoing the chamber's sentiments to reach the karma level required. It is a self reinforcing mechanism.
But, HN is a private entity that can decide whatever they want to; so there is that.
This is not unusual, and have been shown to work out even back in the BBS era.
You might not be ready for this, but:

The past is the only thing we can observe!
Barclays Is No Longer Banking Coinbase
I would not target RISC-V- they need to review much simpler machines, like Princeton IAS or Manchester Baby, and they should try a bit serial design.

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

"By June 1948 the Baby had been built and was working.[23] It was 17 feet (5.2 m) in length, 7 feet 4 inches (2.24 m) tall, and weighed almost 1 long ton (1.0 t). The machine contained 550 valves (vacuum tubes)—300 diodes and 250 pentodes—and had a power consumption of 3500 watts."

Also look at super tiny tubes:

https://tubes-store.com/index.php?cPath=30_101
AC-Powered LEDs Could Cut the Cost of Lighting
For c/c++ in Jupyter, see xeus-cling https://github.com/QuantStack/xeus-cling
I guess Chinese gov needs to pay me then ;), mind sharing out the "well documented" reference?

It's a common way for Chinese to pick up an username, a common word plus few characters from their name. I created mine since high school and I use it like a charm for almost a decade. I'm not defending China, I just wanted to let you know NYT is not telling the full truth. I've done biz in HK for 5+ yrs, the conflict and tension between China and HK can't be simply explained in two or three sentences.

The protest is out of control right now, you can't imagine how scary and horrible the current HK is, protestors hit people if they don't want to join, they forbid people from going to work, they rush into airport, train station to interfere public transportation, etc. I was lucky to return back earlier, but it's really disappointing to see NYT only reports whatever favors them. People visiting HK for holidays or biz are not the right ones the protestors should blame. If you don't believe what I said, you can go to HK and take a look (I hope not, at least not now), or talk to anyone who just came back.
If the FAA bans an item, it's up to the airline to ensure that such items are not in either carry-on or checked luggage.
Might a passenger, properly warned, be liable if he brings a banned laptop on the plane anyway and it catches on fire?
Like the other comment points out... it's a Wordpress login screen, so the link doesn't go where you probably meant it to go.

Anyway, it isn't ironic, and it wasn't even sudden. Everything about what this title suggests was easily foreseeable. If it was made specifically out of reclaimed/recycled plastic instead of building from newly produced plastics that will inevitably litter the world to an even higher degree than the current state, maybe the reception would be different.

As a guitar player, I'm always happy to see advancements in that regard. But maybe this isn't one. Might as well go back to tortoise shell and pangolin scale picks if creating new plastics for something that isn't even sonically or playably improved by it is presented as somehow a positive thing.
Seems WindRiver also adding[1] VxWorks support in the Rust language. There should be more efforts into bringing safer and secure languages, toolchains, even OS themselves into IoT, IIoT, and even RTOS worlds.

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/61946
You’re doing yourself a disservice —it’s a good article. And Halloween is everyday.
Not true! "The Producers"
Is this data from browsers infected with Malware like my Mother-and-Father-in-Law's computer where all they do is search "the Google" for recipes or whether a celebrity is dead?
I'm a fast touch typist, but input latency really throws me off. If there's more than about 150ms of key-to-screen latency, I'm faster with my eyes closed. I normally scan the screen as I'm typing so I can quickly backspace over a typo, but I find it really difficult to plough ahead if the screen isn't keeping up.

I've had a similar experience with audio systems - I can play guitar tolerably well even if I can't hear what I'm playing, but >40ms of latency will turn me into a ham-fisted mess.
A 'Null' License Plate Landed One Hacker in Ticket Hell
> If Google wants to go back to being a search engine instead of a content thief and aggregator

A search engine is inherently a content aggregator; the functions are inseperable.
If it undermines the websites producing the content Google is scraping by not sending through traffic then those sites may not continue to exist.
Obama, Clinton and Bush (senior) had better economies than Trump
Their loss. On the flip side, if anyone ever comes back or takes over the project, they'll have PR's ready to go.
Absolutely loved it on the Commodore64, and still love playing the ROM+emulator version. It's truly a masterpiece of easy to learn, yet challenging to master, and of course just plain fun.
Imagine the airlines reading each serial number and phoning Apple to ask if it has already been serviced for the battery-related recall. Ouch.
- banned lip syncing at concerts;

- after quitting smoking himself, banned smoking and chewing tobacco for the entire country;

How are these two things bad?
I don't think OP was implying that. There are Macbooks that look identical in appearance to the affected devices but are perfectly fine.
Singapore's plan to avoid running out of water
Teen Tweets from 3DS, Fridge After Phone Gets Confiscated
!

Okay, then.
I use some nice products from these guys:
https://objective-see.com/products/oversight.html
The Giraffes of Dabous
ingognito mode/private browsing window works
I mean isn't the logical route to evaluate everything in terms of measurable ecological and climate damage to power produced and try to minimize?
I am too, but like you, for entirely different reasons than Trump is pitching it.

I borrowed a heat gun from a friend once, and he gave me a safety brief that could be summarized as, “The important part of the term ‘heat gun’ is the word ‘gun’. Do not point this at something you’re not serious about using it on. It will melt your eyeballs.”

Analogously, the important part of the term “trade war” is the word “war”. We will damage our own economy and our own standard of living if we continue to carry out this trade war on China. We will pay a heavy price. Even if the Rust Belt is once again capable of producing the steel that we are no longer importing from China, we will come out of this a poorer country than we would otherwise. It’s a price worth paying, but we should be under no illusions about such an endeavor providing any net economic benefit.
Indefinitely, because most people do not consider it a "fiasco." Have you seen what the batteries look like for, say, the new 13" Macbook Pro or the 12" Macbook? They're not bricks you could just feed into a slot. They're multi-part systems that distribute the battery through the gaps in the case. Fixing them in place means they don't need extra casing support, don't need to be near a specific edge and are flexible enough to maximize space usage inside the case.

Yes, all those issues could be addressed by making Apple laptops thicker and heavier, and there's a large contingent on HN that wants exactly that. But ... there's an even larger contingent outside the techi-verse that loves thin and light laptops.
Show HN: Stop typing that long a** string to patch your kubernetes cluster
I was just going to ask that. I’m not big on using UI kits and prefer to use styled components. I like the idea of implementing Next.js
For example, this WaPo story, about YouTube videos for some medical queries that go to videos featuring quack remedies and anti-vaxxer misinformation.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/they-turn-to-...
IS that true? It was true 2 years ago, but today my grubhub is filled with restaurants that don't offer delivery elsewhere.
Absolutely. I was trying to figure out something to do with timeouts in an SMT solver called Yices, so I had search strings about signals and alarm and Yices - of course. Google decided that this was a generalized programming question and displayed a lot of stuff about signals and alarm handling that didn't relate to Yices.

How likely a search time is "Yices", ffs? Feels like something that exotic ("statistically unlikely") probably is meant to be in the results by default.
> But as any good game designer, whether she works in cardboard or silicon, will tell you, even the most genius of designs must be relentlessly tested, endlessly tweaked. Ozark Softscape and EA devoted literally months to this task, gradually refining the design.

It was nice in the '80s to buy a game and receive an actual finished game out of the box. Contrast that today where the game is barely working on release day, and underwent insufficient play testing and tuning. We're so reliant on endless patches now, and gamers inexplicably accept the idea of buying unfinished "early access" games. Does any major studio actually devote a length of time measurable in months to play testing anymore?
A little trickier maybe in that some tech debt is in the eye of the beholder. Some may consider an Angular UI tech debt, others might consider it an asset versus, say, React + whatever other parts it needs.
My M.O. when I do a Google Search:

1. Type some search terms.

2. Look at the first page of results.

3. Fail to find any results that look promising.

4. Repeat.

Surely, this accounts for a large chunk of non-click searches?
How do you know that the content Google features is the best there is? If we stop clicking on sites and just rely on Google to provide us the content we'll go down a very slippery slope.
Yes I understand you feel that way; you wouldn't have invested time and sweat and money otherwise. Your company is basically a feature that has been considered (or attempted) at other, bigger, more established, and currently struggling health tech companies in the bay area, and then discarded. There's a reason for that (it's harder than it looks and isn't profitable at scale.

Have you investigated and understood why and what differentiates you from them?
I wrote my first C program on one! It was very difficult after the ease of use of programming in Commodore 64 Basic.
But that affects your ability to borrow in future, whereas a canceled project doesn't affect your ability to write rushed code in future. Unless you get fired, I guess...
Except, on some level, Dasani Water is the pollution.
M.U.L.E. on the Atari 800 was fantastic.
Hmm, right clicking and copying works for me in Chrome and Safari. I just tried searching for "test" and the first result is marked up as:

<a href="https://www.speedtest.net/"
ping="/url?...>

Looking at https://caniuse.com/#feat=ping it looks like ping is supported in Chrome, Safari, and Edge, but not Firefox; are you using Firefox?

(Disclosure: I work for Google)
Knotts has been a disaster even longer than DL. My grandmother used to work there and take my brother and I regularly. I don't even think it's safe, to be honest. Whatever I might say about Disneyland, at least it's safe.

Sorry about your bad luck.
Confirming that chrisdhoover is correct, and none of the Bay Area uses water from the Colorado River: https://www.kqed.org/science/14623/bay-area-do-you-know-wher...
In other words, Microsoft literally committed a federal crime (extortion presumably across state lines)? A shame the police did not get involved.
If you're carrying it, its spying on you.
Canada removed virologists and their students who helped develop ZMapp from the lab because they are Chinese

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/chinese-researcher-e...
Many things are free to sign up for. Heck, I regularly sign up/join any Show HN-featured site.

But there's zero reason for any site not to offer the tried-and-trusted email and password, even just as as a fallback option, especially these days where trust in online stuff is seemingly at an all-time low.

Google, Facebook, et al., companies with massively larger, dedicated security departments swore up, down, and sideways that "everyone's data" is "secure" and "encrypted" ";)"
> Anyway, I was talking about social network requiring your phone number, not market requiring to log in with social network id. And you are talking about bussines where there is a bussines transaction. I am talking about site you surf to.

OK. That was not clear at all to me! Now that I understand that, I understand what you were trying to say a lot better. I still don't think we materially disagree with each other, though. There are lots of sites that are good examples for GDPR. I think it is absolutely true that none of them are trying to harvest and sell your data! I don't see how that could be the case. If you use that as your criteria, I don't think it is possible that you will find an example. Should those sites be banned from the web? I'm not sure, but it wouldn't bother me, that's for sure!