skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to be argumentative, but I do not fast and I need far fewer calories to get by than I used to. It's because I'm in my 50's ;-). I don't think I'm aging slower than I used to. I think probably I'm healing slower. It's pretty easy to make an observation and derive conclusions that fit your pre-conceived ideas. It's one of the dangers of doing these kinds of self experiments.
Finely put!
Well if it goes into the water, tethered or untethered, it likely won’t be usable anymore
Do places like Media Lab actually know (and really know well) the people they take donations from? This is an actual question, not me trying to be facetious.

We can trace all these things back in retrospect now, but it's a different situation than accepting money from someone in the moment without knowing what will happen to them in the future. Who knows what kind of person someone could turn into over time. For example, some world leader could donate a bunch of money to education at MIT and then commit genocide 10 years down the line. What happens then at the 10 years when the money is spent already?
Don't waste your time and money on CompTIA certs or CISSP. They're basically worthless when it comes to pentesting.

Pentesting is learned by doing. Get your hands dirty and start learning basic methodologies by using Hack The Box, Virtual Hacking Lab or Vulnhub VM's. When you feel that you're getting a bit comfortable rooting boxes, sign up for the PWK and go for the OSCP. This is your ticket into pentesting if you're like me with no work experience whatsoever in IT.

I came from +10 years in finance and landed my first job as a junior pentester two months after I passed the OSCP.
"Growth company" does not mean anything at all.

If they were just putting it all back in sales and marketing they wouldn't have losses this high.
That's not even nearly what I said. I said that if someone is consistently told how, when, where, and what to do, or what to wear, then they're an employee.

If, on the other hand, they're asked to do something and have the freedom to set the price for the task, to accept or reject the task as they see fit, and perform it at a time, place, and manner of their choosing, and they perform this task for several different clients, then it's perfectly reasonable to consider them a contractor. Which pretty much is what the IRS says, as well, as linked by jcranmer above.
Skinniest Dogs Eat A5 Wagyu Tomahawk and Veal Chop Steak Mukbang
No, it's cash in and cash out. That's the entire point of an ETF, that it's very easy to buy and sell yet still tracking something complex.

Imagine if you'd invested in the Russel 3000 index, which aims at tracking the entire US stock market. If the ETF manager transferred the securities as you exited you'd now have to manually sell 3000 securities across many markets. The ETF has tools and processes for this, you don't. You pay them a fee for the convenience of not having to deal with the underlying assets.

Another example would be something like the iShares gold or iShares silver ETF. They hold precious metals in a secure vault on your behalf, for a fee. You probably don't want a delivery from an armored truck every time you exit the ETF! :)
Also the problem of expired tear gas, which will "breaks down into cyanide oxide, phosgenes and nitrogens that are extremely dangerous" according to a 2017 study.

This is how HK police uses Hongkongers for human experiments:
https://www.hongkongfp.com/2019/08/09/hong-kong-reporters-co...
To be fair, arrogance seems to be quite popular in systemd as well
Google doesn't actually use Kubernetes much, so the "operation hardened internally" argument isn't valid.
Well, systemd sucks balls, so I kind of agree with not having PRs specific to it, but I see your point that wearing that on a name tag isn't very nice.
I am a French old timer, at the time of the moon landing I was 11. It was something huge for me and as a much older person I visited several times the Cap Canaveral, Kennedy Space center and one time Houston' Johnson center.

But no Nasa, did not invented Teflon nor popularized Teflon. I remember ads for Teflon frying pan at the same time as the Apollo program.
There is nothing unusual about it. Teflon was invented in 1938 more than 30 years before Apollo's moon landing.
And there were mass market Teflon frying pan starting from 1956, the NASA did not even existed at that time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frying_pan#Non-stick
That would require a doubling of production capacity each year. Currently they have two factories (?), next they'll need to have four, then eight...

The whole company would have to scale accordingly. That's just not feasible. And I don't believe there has even been a hardware company in the world with exponential growth over an extended period of time.
Im thinking more of how the citations on the Wiktionary link start referencing _this_ usage of the word as happening around the turn of the century, but, sure. Though, I had no idea that (_this_ usage of the word or the apparent reference from his yearbook) was a thing, either, and I'm a Xenial.

edit/ Read an article about the yearbook. I don't know how I missed that when all of that was going down. Thanks for pointing that out!
Robert Mugabe, longtime Zimbabwe leader, dies at 95
Is that necessary for some reason? Can't they just send the /24 of the IP? (Or other pseudoanonymized versions?)
And that perpetually refused PR to disable connecting to the central repository every time.
And that's despite CF themselves advocating it: https://www.cloudflare.com/technical-resources/#ddclient
Depends on level of seniority and amount of time the person has been on the team. Positive comments to a senior engineer about using a hash map instead of doing a huge linear scan are just noise.

Nurses don’t compliment each other for using a new pair of gloves on each patient.
Overall architecture should have been discussed and agreed before writing any code, not at code review.
See also CAFS (Content addressable file store) [1], developed in the 1970s by ICL, which was at the time the UK's flagship mainframe computer company. It didn't make a huge impact on the market, probably because it was expensive to make and expensive to run.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_Addressable_File_Store
The top three safest cars ever tested by the NHTSA are all Electric. Tesla alone has been doubling the number of deployed charging stations every year and there are a handful of other entrants building out networks as well. Every home owner with a garage has the infrastructure needed to charge an electric car (aka: a wall outlet). I've not yet met a single person who after riding in a Tesla Model 3 doesn't want one.
A bit of useful flavor of how this looks in real life:

On my current team a typical code review of about 300 lines will involve about 3 to 4 reviewers, 20 comments, and maybe 10 changes, usually over the course of about 48 hours. Because this is a culture shock to people who join the company, we explicitly train every new team member ahead of time that code review suggestions are not a reflection on your code quality or your coding ability. Reviewers are expected to err on the side of raising a comment when in doubt, even (and especially) when the issue is about the approach being taken rather than the correctness of the code itself. Not every suggestion needs to be accepted, but every concern should be addressed. While not an explicit requirement, the expectation (and typical outcome) is that the committed code represents the combined expertise of the author and all the reviewers, and everyone is happy to go on the record as having been "responsible" for the code that got submitted.

A zero-question LGTM isn't an indication of good code, it's a red flag for an incomplete review.
Vscode would be a good substitute as well.
> being USB4 instead of USB 4.0 is another stupid poke in the eye

This. I wish to nominate the lot of it for BJAODN
Yeah the company-to-company situation is a bit different. But I believe that in the case of temp agencies, the workers are actually employees of the temp agency, right?
The article actually says that NASA didn't invent Teflon. The fact that Teflon pans were in ads does not invalidate the claim that NASA popularised it though.

This of course follows the point of the article amazingly well: Crypto developers didn't invent zero knowledge proofs, but they are bringing them into the mainstream and making them more available general software development.
Axiom Interview – ‘There Were Superior Options’ to an IPO
Yeah, Automatic differentiation is essentially only usable on functions specified the way mathematicians specify functions; the compositions of a series of primitives (plus operators like the integral and the differential itself, as well inverse relations).

AD is not usable on loops, conditionals or recursive calls.

So basically, whatever way you specify your functions, you are effectively going to have DSL (within a general purpose language or otherwise) since not all the functions you form are going to be differentiable by AD (and there's some confusion between differentiable in the abstract and differentiable by the methods of AD).

Edit: actually, it's pretty easy to extend AD to functions defined piecewise on intervals to be in the class of function amenable of AD. What's hard/impossible is extending functions defined by loops or recursion.
I hate to just say it like this, but it’s unlikely that C# is really your bottleneck. It’s more likely the approach or the libraries you are using that are the issue.

Try a clean implementation of that particular logic in pure C# on .NET Core, you should be able to get it working more than adequately fast. I’m saying this as someone that (re)writes applications in C++ and rust to provide pseudo-rt guarantees.
And how does that have relevance to the question of if developers will use APIs marked as unstable?

I ask again, what is your point? Throwing out random facts is not a discussion.
Agreed, they didn’t do it when the risk became clear, they didn’t do it after several big European countries banned it, they only changed their position once the ban was moved at the entire EU level. By that point they were getting their thunder stolen by the EASA and it felt protecting themselves was a much bigger motivation than protecting the passengers for who they actually work for.
> The Center for Automotive Research and other firms focusing on the impact of new technology on the auto industry don't expect electric vehicles to account for more than 10% of the sales market until the late 2020s. That's when electric vehicles could start to shake things up.

Consider California [1], where it'll likely cross that in the next few years.

2015 | 1.7%
2016 | 1.9%
2017 | 2.6%
2018 | 4.7%
2019 | 5.6%

Or Norway, where it is already at 48% [2]

Both have higher gas prices and subsidies that help with TCO comparisons. But EV costs have lots of economies of scale yet to achieve.

Hard to imagine it takes 10 more years for the rest of the country to catch up to California.

[1] California New Car Dealer Association report Q2 19
https://electrek.co/2019/08/19/tesla-sales-electric-car-mark...

[2] https://insideevs.com/news/357526/june-2019-plugin-sales-nor...
It's almost impressive how poorly Screen Hero was integrated into Slack(if at all?!).
Wanting to lower metabolism rate, sounds to me like wanting to exist longer, not live longer.
RIAA can be as pissed as they want. Somebody needs to tell them "no" eventually. Copyright is in such an awful state because nobody ever tells them no.
Another nasty experience I had recently: On an account I hadn't used for ages and for unexplicable reasons was not covered by my pw manager they did not present me the security question for password reset. Instead they gave me the whole list and said answer the security question you had chosen at registration. Of course I didn't remember, the list had no option I would always pick.
This is very interesting. I'm using PiHole; and, it seems that when I click that link, I'm sent to the Chinese version of the Apple site and there's no beta. Very strange!

I'm experiencing this issue in Firefox, where I have all my regular ad-blocking, and an incognito window in Chrome, where I don't have any of it.

Anyone else seeing this?
I’m referring to energy density. Because civilization requires ever-increasing amounts of energy to grow and prosper.

Solar, even concentrated desert solar, is no good at all. Wind is a distant derivative and much, much worse.

Hydrocarbons and nuclear are the fuels of today and tomorrow because they are orders of magnitude more energy dense. These energy sources are so dense they double as energy storage.
If you have an iPhone then you don't have a choice in which OS you use.
I've done both alternate day fasting and longer fasts (voluntarily) and I'm also in the same boat. It's not fun. If it didn't provide a health value to me, I wouldn't do it.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...

Will probably be incorporated across browsers at some point.

document.cookies just isn't a huge pain because every framework provides abstraction around it. So not many people are motivated to clean it up.

Also, document.cookie is a runtime environement thing and not nessarily tied to JS.
Yes, a respectable company like Chrysler wouldn't use such an inaccurate term.

https://i2.wp.com/www.curbsideclassic.com/wp-content/uploads...
The factories haven't been operating at 100% capacity. The US factory in Fremont for example is in the process of putting in a new line to produce the Model Y, demand for which should be similar to the Model 3. That alone will enable them to close to double output. Then there is the China factory that is opening in a month or two they built that in ~9 months and they are planning to break ground on a factory in Europe next year.
This seems to be a trend I've noticed since the beginning of Android and iOS. Developers are quick to release apps that fill in usability gaps across the mobile operating systems or make novel use of hardware/sensors for utility, which then get rolled into future mobile OS releases e.g. mobile internet tethering on rooted devices now "mobile hotspot", blue light blocking screen overlay filter apps now "night shift" in iOS, etc.
From what I remember, their online banking system was built on their legacy telephone banking system.
Have you tried using all the value types performance magic (avoid GC, use structs, avoid copying, consider stackalloc, etc)?
I'm afraid of the future with regards to electric cars.
The simplicity and efficiency of current designs means that any further improvements in car quality are pretty unlikely, save for battery improvements.
This suggests that electric cars of the future will be like the smartphones of today: containing largerly the same, or equivalent components with very little to differentiate between them, which means the competition largely boils down to price. And low prices can be only achieved through economies of scale, leading to a winner takes all situation.
They're describing Screen Time and the third party apps it replaced. Project Atlas also used a VPN, but it was advertised as a paid study.
Not "was/is", just "was". A customer that decides today doesn't care much about the iPhone legacy, but only if he/she can satisfy all their personal requirements with today's phones and ecosystems. And on that metric there's just as many people preferring iPhones as there are preferring Android devices, because none is clearly superior across the board, but each of them has different strengths and it is a question of personal preference which strengths someone values more.
Kubernetes is based on Borg which Google uses extensively internally.
Depends

If it is a monocolored tag made by random kid? I wouldn't.

If it was something that took skill to do, even a tag? why not, if i found that person i would pay them to make something awesome on my wall.
It is customary for the vintage of old articles to be added in the title to make it clear that they may not be current. GP is attempting to bring the vintage of this article to the attention of a moderator to make such a change.
Albert Cohen, one the developers talks about the project at the PLI Summer School 2019:
https://youtu.be/3TNT5rFVTUY?t=2580
There are such products for Windows, it's even built in. It requires the sysadmin to set it up though, and therefore is non functional in 99% of deployments.
Show HN: The most satisfying hover effect
EASA tended to certify on the same day as the FAA. FAA tended to certify a month or two after FAA. Now EASA no longer trusts FAA like FAA didn't quite trust EASA.
Common automatic tool change method in CNC machining center
Yes, I expect that a service I paid for does not include untrusted malware. Thankfully there are other streaming services which do not do this.
That's naively optimistic. Take a look through the number of vehicles manufactured by Toyota:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Toyota_vehicles
Each one of those represents a market segment that Toyota serves.

Where is Tesla's equivalent: minivan, yaris, rav4, tacoma, etc?

You don't really expect some soccer mom who buys a 30k minivan to buy a model X for 80k+? And I guess, the construction worker can pile his materials in the front trunk on the X too? I mean we only have 4 cars to pick from here..

And consider all of the places worldwide that Toyota sells to.. from rich countries to poor countries. They rely on infrastructure that is available globally to everyone, no matter your living situation. Even if you live in a poor country with little infrastructure and intermittent electricity, you can still get gas for your Toyota.

You might find this comparison silly... but you just said Tesla will produce 13m vehicles in 5 years.. making them 20% larger than Toyota, the worlds largest manufacturer.
Obviously, you haven't read the article and have no idea what it's about.
Indeed. I disabled background app refresh, and I don’t want apps to abuse certain features to do thing I don’t want them to do.

I kicked out zoom and adobe permanently for the same reason
Is it possible to make money from a new blog?
Agree. I only realise it when reading through comments in HN
This is confusing; from the abstract

> victims .. they tend to be .. less kind

which doesn't sound right to me. Then in the text there is

> it is hypothesized that individuals who score high on a survey measuring kindness are more likely to be victims of romance scams

which is the opposite?

A typo in the abstract perhaps?
VSCode is gigantic and complicated and only really useful to developers anyway. It does not really overlap with notepad. Notepad++ is almost simple enough to replace notepad. (Personally it's still too complex to replace notepad for me but I know it does for some people.)
A major point of difference between car manufacturers will be software. Yes software will eat the car industry! Tesla and Silicon Valley have a huge advantage right now. But don't bet against Detroit, they will catch up because if they don't it's the ball game.

Also I've been predicting for some time that there will be a renaissance in car manufacturing. There's already a company in Italy selling a 'sled' complete with batteries. You get six people in a garage in Detroit that are good with carbon fiber and they can become a car manufacturer. I bet there are lots of under served niches not being filed.
Honestly, I think this touches too close to the “default apps” issue that Apple has been quite recalcitrant on, and in my opinion it won’t be fixed until they change their mind on this. They have the technology in place to do this safely, so at this point this has to be a choice they’ve made. However, to address a specific concern about your first point: I do find it convenient to have one central location for all these things, as opposed to a dozen different home automation and health tracking apps or random folders on my filesystem for photos. Apple might be heavy handed in limiting categories here because it keeps data consistent and prevents issues where years of menstrual cycle data was being added under a custom “Periods” category and format that’s incompatible with this year’s “Cycles” measurement.
That's a really cool idea! 100 integrations come immediately to mind. I think "without leaving the page" is a great hook, too.
The only thing Docker is now useful for is Docker Desktop. Unlike other desktop container software, it actually works on locked down machines in enterprise environments.

K8s can run on any CRI-compatible runtime, and IBM/RedHat don't even want you to install Docker on RHEL8.
And 63% of all people in the country are white. In 2000 that was 69%, in 1980 it was 80%.

In other words white people should still make up the clear majority of every single demographic, lacking any biases. In terms of wealth they should be disproportionately ahead because of the fact that migrants are very rarely rich. So e.g. imagine you had 80% white and then you add enough migrants to bring that down to 70%. The number of rich individuals, as a whole, will probably not change much, meaning it'd be about the same as when whites made up 80% of the population, yet now whites would only make up 70% of the population. So this creates a relative over representation among the wealthy without any sort of bias other than in the socioeconomic composition of migrants.

Where things get really bad though is fertility. In modern times wealth and fertility are sharply inversely correlated. This [1] is a graph of fertility in families ranging from those earning $200k+ per year to those earning < $10k per year. There's a disconcertingly, practically linear, drop in fertility as people earn more money. Those earning less than $10k a year show a 50% higher fertility than those earning $200k+ per year. As a result of this, poverty also multiplies much more quickly than wealth. Due to the nature of fertility (2.x = baseline for sustainability, not 0), this also results in a much larger than 50% effect on relative population sizes. E.g. a group that has 1.5 children on average will gradually approach a population of 0, while a group that has 2.5 children on average will gradually approach a population of infinity.

This creates quite a difficult problem to solve. You can't solve poverty when people becoming wealthy means they stop reproducing in sufficient numbers while, at the same time, those who are at the very bottom of society are pumping out far more children than they could ever independently afford to support. It's like you take one step forward and two steps backwards. And while this is happening you also then start to see increasing social instability and divisions. No idea where all of this will play out but there's no doubt we live in one of the most interesting times in our species long existence.

[1] - https://www.statista.com/statistics/241530/birth-rate-by-fam...
How to Handle Hipaa Compliance with Serverless Security
I don't understand how you think your hard work is lost?

It is only lost in Duolingo but you have learned some of the language (I am assuming here).
>It’s not worth reporting at all on such a small uncontrolled trial.

You can't categorically say so.

Even sample size of one can be significant if the effect size is large enough or the outcome is surprising (like reversal instead of slowdown).

Online forums suffer from "sample size meme" and "correlation is not causation" meme. People just drop them into discussion as a counterargument because that's all they know. Both of them can be proper counterarguments after you consider the context and other factors.
The argument is that his 2008 conviction should have been enough to make the Media Lab reject his contributions.