skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Btw can step create client certs? That would reduce the need to use IID for anything else, even if it doesn't really resolve the underlying issues with IID
In Finland, the difference between fermented and distilled products was not taxes, but that until very recently it was illegal for anyone but Alko (the local alcohol monopoly) to sell anything that was distilled.

The law was changed like a year ago and now only the alcohol content matters, anything with less than 5.5% vol can be sold in stores. Fermented beverages used to enjoy strong sales, but it seems like tastes are rapidly shifting towards distilled ones. IMO they generally taste better.
I've been in the tech industry working for tech companies for a decade and have never regularly worked more than 40 hours per week. I do not check work email outside of business hours and I do not have email or chat alerts on my phone. I set the expectation with all of my coworkers that they can call me on the phone if there's an emergency outside of normal hours and I'll try to help, but that type of thing should always be handled by our on-call engineer first. If you're speaking from personal experience, you should re-evaluate your employer and how you approach your work life.
epidemiology

> the branch of medicine which deals with the incidence, distribution, and possible control of diseases and other factors relating to health.

disease

> a disorder of structure or function in a human, animal, or plant, especially one that produces specific signs or symptoms or that affects a specific location and is not simply a direct result of physical injury.

Is this not a disease? One of which the actual cause is still unknown and symptoms hitherto unseen? I guess it could still ultimately be the result of physical injury to the lungs, but it still seems up in the air. You may still be right, but I don't think it's as simple as "CDC handles epidemiology".
For people curious on the breakdown:

A 12 oz can of 5% abv is .6 fluid ounces of ethanol. That's 14 grams, or 98 calories.

A Budweiser has 145 calories, White Claw has 100, Old Chub Scottish ale has 264.

Basically I see the benefit over most craft beer, but over macros it's not that big of a difference.
In Toronto, a few of the subway stations that are notorious for unsavory loiterers do exactly the same thing. When they first started doing that, I thought it was silly. But in the end it seems to actually work, because most of those stations are pretty much "by the book" and the other ones are significantly less loitered than before.

For the people just passing through, as one aught, it's perfectly pleasant. I actually wonder if it is therapeutic for the people working in those stations.
Think of what jfk said.

"We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard, because that goal will serve to organize and measure the best of our energies and skills, because that challenge is one that we are willing to accept, one we are unwilling to postpone, and one which we intend to win, and the others, too."

It's a unifying goal, which is good for any country. Good for India. God knows the US needs a unifying goal now. We seem to only be united by our disrespect of each other.
Rum is generally made from fermented molasses, though not always. Sugar base would make it closer to cachaça, a Brazilian liquor.
You may want to specify which country's US embassy you've applied through.
I hope you just do your job and prevent those systematic organized promotional posts by such companies on HN to get free advertising. The entire accusation in OP turned out to be invalid in the end as shown in many top voted comments. YOU know that this company with its fishy history (taking money on behalf of publishers without their knowledge or approval) and business model has been systematically exploiting HN and you're doing nothing but warning me. Banning me won't solve the problem anyway.
Some things Porsche has done with the Taycan which contrast with Teslas are:

- Launch repeatability: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TP9kokeyxGU

- A 7:42 lap time at the Nürburgring: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8m31EgQkswg

- Travelling 2,129 miles in 24 hours: https://insideevs.com/news/365827/porsche-taycan-24-hours-en...
"This may not be obvious to an American observer but the mistrust of American big tech is quite widespread in certain parts of Europe. "

Your claim is fallacious because whoever is tech savvy enough to mistrust US big tech would NEVER EVER trust Chinese big tech.

https://www.logicallyfallacious.com/tools/lp/Bo/LogicalFalla...
I stopped using AWS load balancer as I found that it was costing me more than my server, which are cheap as I normally use a fleet of spot instances . Also this is not corporate funded but my own money -- so I am very cost sensitive
Has he already apologized for the recent release of a half billion phone numbers?
There Is One Woman on Forbes Top 100 Innovators List
> I get up at 5am to start getting the kids up and ready for school

I don't mean to pry or be cheeky or sound judgemental, but how many kids do you have that it takes 3-4 hours to get them all breakfasted and ready for school? And is school far away or just a 10-15 min drive? What are you doing during that time?

I know kids can consume a lot of attention in the morning (especially the elementary lot), but that amount of time seems extraordinary.

I'm 52 and my folks were never up before 7:30am to get us fed and watered and ready for school and there was still plenty of time for banter, making packed lunches etc.

I'm genuinely interested.
Looks like they failed. That does not surprise me. The funds would have been better used to help the suffering millions.
Conquering Bézier Curves for Stanford's CS193P
I've seen them at Hazel's in Boulder, but I don't know the brand. To be totally honest I've been a bit sloshy every time I've been offered one and decided it was a good idea to crack it.
> This kind of jounalism

What kind? Accurate? Is it not true that these cases are increasing and deaths have happened in close succession? A lot of these vape cartridges are being made with untested adulterants or solvents that we have no idea about, especially black market cartridges and counterfeits from other countries. Until there's more testing and regulation around what is actually in these things, they are in fact more dangerous than smoking in my opinion. Smoking causes all kinds of issues over the long term, but these vape cartridges are causing serious acute illnesses.

Maybe more dangerous is the wrong word. Vaping, at this point, is way more _risky_ than smoking, given the acute possibilities.
India’s moon landing attempt ends in communication loss
>But you'd agree, then, that the degree of discouragement should be proportional to risk, right?

Yes partially, but it should also be proportional to the public's knowledge too. That is why some products are recalled after a single accident. It isn't that people are destined to die. The problem is instead when people assume the level of risk is low when it is actually moderate. That can be more dangerous than a riskier option in which everyone knows it is risky. For example, a swimming pool is unquestionably more dangerous than a trampoline. However most parents know a swimming pool is dangerous and won't let their kids swim unsupervised. They might not be aware of the dangers of trampolines. That asymmetry in the knowledge of the risks might end up making the trampoline more likely to result in an accident.

The general public thinks vaping is safer than it is. The general public is already very well aware how dangerous smoking is. I therefore think it is perfectly reasonable to be louder in denouncing vaping, especially considering this recent news seems to show it is even riskier than initially thought.
True! Another part of Kubernetes success is the fact that it's core architecture is sound, scalable for both workloads and features.
Exactly. They're not promising not to create co-occurrence matrices with a specific unknown user as far as I can see.
Go to indie hackers

https://www.indiehackers.com/products?minRevenue=500&sorting...
"The Spaceline. By extending a line, anchored on the moon, to deep within Earth’s gravity well"

That's the concept. They could have fit that within in the title of the post.
Or nicotine gum?
Reminds me of the days of paper datasheets for electronics. God am I glad I missed out on that.
It doesn't really get dark wherei live in June/early July, and from April until mid august midnight is more like dusk.
They're nuanced concepts that are easily misunderstood, but in a typical US public school, statistical significance (or anything beyond basic descriptive statistics) is not typically part of the curriculum[1]. It's a hard problem to effectively educate out of existence but right now we're not even really trying.

[1] source: I never saw it as a student, and I've consulted with math teachers (well, administrators, about math) in multiple states, and I've never had it come up there either.
Well, plural children in three categories of school (so 6+) was what caught my eye!
So it's more like "use the moon as part of a non-rotating skyhook."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skyhook_(structure)
You may also hear the water is wet and the fire will burn narratives pushed constantly.

One of my best hiring choices (whom I pushed hard for, against the objections of others, based on a solid interview result) pushes a new company-changing product every couple of weeks or so, it seems.

One of my less wise choices (despite being good employee in certain ways), is currently responsible for my inbox filling up with emails from HR and legal.

And if you can't make friends with the people who you spend 8 hours of the day with, who can you be friends with?
"...we take end-to-end responsibility for the security of our hardware and software"

Remember that Apple said this.
This is a classic flamewar topic that leads to nasty places and never generates anything interesting or new. Please don't go there on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
"the British Governments upto and including Tony Blair's didn't deal fairly with him [Mandela] for decades together"

On the contrary, the Brits dealt fairly friendly towards what was, for all intents and purposes, a racist Communist thug with killers in his closest circle.
> Multispeed transmissions must be robust to deal with the massive amounts of torque that electric motors can generate in a very short period of time, says Shashank Sripad, a mechanical engineer also from Carnegie Mellon.

Put a manual clutch on it; problem solved. Manual boxes can be built strong.

Then make it at least a 3 speed so there is a decent H pattern there from the stick user's perspective, and so that the ratio isn't so large (it's like around 2X change¹, supposedly! That means the motor's RPM has to drop by by half on upshift and double on downshift.)

3 speeds could use a 1.44 step.

1 3
| |
+--
| \
2 R = V/I

---

1. Source: this article claims the gears are 16:1 and 8.05:1. https://jalopnik.com/an-extremely-detailed-look-at-the-porsc...
I don't typically have to google much but I recently attempted to update webpack/babel at work and I must have made over 100 searches of error messages in build tool packages I didn't even know existed.
I wonder if this is part of why their dual-motor models get better range. I could see it being better for regenerative braking, too.
Now for some Vogon poetry
Yeah, this argument only works in theory, not in the real world.

It's the exact same argument as "Well, if the teens would just stop having sex, we'd have no teen pregnancy or teen STDs." It's technically true, but since teens WON'T stop fucking, let's look for additional solutions.
This is misleading to the point it's almost propaganda. From Facebooks announcement [1]

> ... if you’re in a photo and are part of the audience for that post, we’ll notify you, even if you haven’t been tagged. You’re in control of your image on Facebook and can make choices such as whether to tag yourself, leave yourself untagged, or reach out to the person who posted the photo if you have concerns about it.

[1] https://newsroom.fb.com/news/2017/12/managing-your-identity-...
It works in reverse. I remember reading ravens and wolves cooperate to hunt. The crows alert the wolves to prey, the wolves take care of it, then the crows share the spoils afterwards.
Why not move to the crystal isolate? You can add those to food or your drinks. Not sure vaping makes sense cbd wise when there are different options.
The old Model S had a hard time keeping up with a Nissan Leaf on the track.

https://cleantechnica.com/2019/07/16/how-did-a-nissan-leaf-b...
> 0-60 times probably don't matter on the track.

Yes, in the Taycan's Nürburgring-Nordschleife run, for example, the speed was mostly above 100kph: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8m31EgQkswg
Google’s services create choice for consumers, and spur innovation in the U.S.
Maybe so, but please don't respond to a bad comment with another bad one. Especially not a supercilious one.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Even on the bike you don’t accelerate full out. You are already way ahead with half power and full power acceleration from 0 is quite risky when you get wheel spin.
"Eschew flamebait. Don't introduce flamewar topics unless you have something genuinely new to say. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents."

This is a classic flamewar topic that leads to nasty places and never generates anything interesting or new. Please don't go there on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Imitation-Meat Burgers (Including the Impossible, and Beyond)
Well,

Not everybody needs to go to an expensive college. You can get a great education for a fraction of the cost from a community college.
Having been down this road before, I'd recommend Flutter over ReactNative.

ReactNative feels like developing the same app 2.5 times. Once in RN proper, and then covering the same ground for large swaths of the app again for each iOS and Andriod.

Flutter has some pain associated with it (I would highlight the lack of 3rd party and community support compared with RN), but overall I'd say it delivers more on the "write once, run everywhere" promise of RN.
To add to your comment, I’ve never flat out condemned vaping but I’ve always been skeptical.

I was a smoker for almost ten years before I quit.

After I quit my doctor ran some basic tests and blood work, etc. He told me that within 4-5 years my lungs would be as if I’d never smoked and that would also improve with regular exercise. That was about 4 years ago and I don’t feel the former construction in my lungs as I did back then. (Though I think I might have been a better singer, but there’s something to be said for warming up...)

Anyway even after ten years of smoking and finally quitting my risk of any disease is extremely low—but only because I quit completely.

The surge in popularity of vaping surely would draw in some less scrupulous device and cartridge manufacturers.

Edit: Thought I should add a point of clarity here that I wouldn’t recommend cigarette smoking instead! Better off just to take a week away from work and hold up in bed if you’ve had a hard time kicking it. It’s those first couple of days that are the very worst.
This comment breaks the site guidelines. Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here. We've had to ask you this before.
There are many businesses with margins so low that treating employees better than your competitors mean you go out of business. In my opinion, the root cause of the economic divide in the US (and rest of the developed world) is the very fact that certain types of human labor are worth much less than in decades past, due to automation and cheaper labor in other countries. Computers allow one person to do the work of many, and they’re owned by capital, so the spoils go to the owners of capital. And the owners of capital now have a surplus of labor, and so can pay the labor less and whoever succeeds can offer the lowest prices and survive.
> that might translate to a one-third reduction in waste heat.

Is that a big deal, though, compared to battery heat? Or is it in the context of a race scenario?
I'll settle for better than most. Have any experiences here?
That was a issue with the Model S, not with the P3D. I suspect that when they switch over the S to the new style batteries, it goes away.
> There's a secondary problem too: They are questions that have right and wrong answers, and they break down quickly if the candidate realizes that the truth is a liability.

Excellent point; thought-provoking and well-put. Agreed completely.

The article does have a few good questions, and the best, IMO, is #36:

> 36. How would you build a product for people who are looking for an apartment?

That is such a good question because it's incredibly open-ended. There is no wrong answer. It doesn't even necessarily require a computer-based solution.

If the interviewer moderates the interview well, a single open-ended question with a broad scope can lead to wide-ranging conversations that shed light on more than just technical prowess.

Open-ended questions also present the interviewer the opportunity to ask spontaneous questions, digging into the thought processes behind a candidate's choices. That digging can and should yield lots of valuable, relevant information about the candidate. Assuming, of course, the interviewer has the skills necessary to extract that value from the interview.

Ask "Why?" enough in these situations, and you eventually get something close to the truth[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Whys
Same way I have tracked it all my life.
Text files & spreadsheet.
https://rework.withgoogle.com/guides/understanding-team-effe...
Well searching such basic stuff may mean you are not.
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/customizing-firefox-usi...

Including setting up certificates
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/setting-certificate-aut...
> is absolutely a solved problem

I'm going to sell my car on Sunday to another private person. I will hand over the documents and keys, while he instantly wire transfers me 20k.

Now all of a sudden it's not a solved problem anymore is it?

And Bitcoin, please, that's old tech. There are way more advanced cryptocurrencies now that have high TPS and < 10 sec validation.
And those canned highballs are available at many street side vending machines, as well. Same planet, different world
What Happened to the Guys Who Invested Their Life Savings in Cryptocurrency?
I'm not a liquor expert by any means, but I believe cachaça is made with sugar cane juice and is considered a type of rum. Or maybe a close relative of rum.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cachaça
Regulating prices is bad for free markets. More news at 10
> Children. I get up about 4:45 AM. Thirty minutes for myself, then microwave my son's bottle.

Sure, but that's when kids are fairly young. That'll pass when he heads off to primary school (elementary?). Well until the next one and then you decide NO MORE! :)

> Don't work more than 10 hours because daycare closes at 6PM

My advice would be cut that back to eight hours at most (or else burn out will hit you), unless of course you've got some mad distanced round trip between office/home/daycare in which case that's understandable. Or you get paid a stupidly amazing salary where sticking this out for 5-7 years means you can extricate yourself to a slower pace of life.
Most in Demand Skills for Sysadmins
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=klpDHn8viX8
True, but still fun, and still pretty much useless for either job.
I still can't use it and won't be able to, probably forever.

I'm not on Facebook and I don't have plans to become part of that thing for the next two centuries or so, but a lot of people I happen to share the same geographical coordinates do. They take and upload photos at events thinking everyone wants to appear in their videos. Now imagine -as someone who strives every single day to stay away from that platform and all associated things- playing an instrument at a dinner and realizing there are no less than half the people there pointing a cellphone at you. How in the Universe can I ask people I don't ever recall the name not to shoot videos of me, or at least not put them on Facebook because once they do I can't ask Facebook to delete them because I don't have a Facebook account?

The real problem here is that I am already somewhere on Facebook since forever although I firmly refuse to be part of it, and I have no way of telling them to delete all my data, short of making an account, which would negate everything I am struggling for. This is crazy.

A while ago I proposed somewhere (probably here, can't recall for sure) a barcode which if shown (worn?) tells the system used to shoot the video that the associated human doesn't want to appear, so that the whole person is deleted from the scene. Now that the random-faces technology has progressed, I would add some AI that swaps that person with a fake one so that the photo won't be ruined by an empty area.

In the meantime we could create human readable symbols telling if and how we want our image to be used and instruct people how to use them, then one day hopefully if someone posts a photo of me while wearing a patch/shirt/whatever with a crossed camera, I can force that person to delete the photo or sue the platform that keeps it online. Of course there should be exceptions for well known public figures and/or public officers during service (read: the heck I'm not uploading a photo of say police abuse even if the cop wears a 5 meters wide photo of a crossed camera!).
Yes! Omega! I had it for the Amiga 500 and also remember it fondly.
The stakes are too high for Apple to spin the iPhone exploits
I think you’re interpreting my comment about trust too literally. If you’re talking about “Web PKI root of trust” trust then yes, having two CAs just means you’re trusting two third parties without reducing trust in either. I was using the term more broadly and more narrowly... like, trusting them to be good stewards, trusting them with PII, and trusting them to not configure their DNS resolvers to use NSA-controlled DNS. They have more power and more control and become a more attractive target and more susceptible to corruption because the stakes are higher. Maybe I should have said “concentration of control”. If one CA owns 90% of issuances they’ll be able to push their agenda, for sure.

To be clear, all of the evidence shows that LE uses this power only for good. But that’s the threat. 30% market share is probably fine. 90% or 100% would be scary.
What's missing from this list is the Stack Overflow search followed by another search with the same query restricted to "past year".
I can understand getting the kids up for elementary school (especially if they're very young) but even when I was in 5th grade - I was getting up myself, eating breakfast I made, and walking to school by myself. My parents were frequently gone by the time I woke up because they had to be at work before I had to be at school. In middle school (6th - 8th) - it was no different for the rest except that I walked or biked across town. High school was a bit closer but I still walked or biked. Bus was an option but I skipped it because it took too long (I was the first stop on a long many stop route).

Obviously, if they need transport because you're 5+ miles away and there's no buses then I understand transporting them takes a lot of time. Regardless, shouldn't your children be somewhat self-sufficient by 10 years of age? You make it sound like you have to do everything for them for it to take 3+ hours every morning.
> ... have no real motivation to improve tooling. They know that developers will build stuff no matter how onerous the terms ...

There is absolutely no way anyone could have been worse than Google in first 4-5 years of Android.

One company that got tooling right was Microsoft. Unfortunately, they had other problems.

(Nokia was good too, Qt studio was awesome)