skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're going to be sticking around, is there someway you can (perhaps covertly) pivot within the company? You didn't mention what the platform does, but is there some featureset you could work on in your free time, and then surprise the company?
It's kind of futile to give an example of sanctions working to someone who clearly stated that they some times work.
Surely there must be many, many more whose DNA isn't in that database, no?

Likely some, but I suspect the set of "sperm donor kids" has a pretty big overlap with "people interested in DNA relative matching."
A Quick Guide to Augmented Reality in iOS 13
All my Android phones 'have just worked'.
How far has you gone and what’s your prediction model. Would it be an open source project ?
The connection I’m having trouble making is why having 12 extra kids means he should get $5m. Does he owe child support or something?
Jack London on the 'Unparalleled Chinese Invasion'
"And I'M going to look like the jerk on my resume for quitting before a year is up." - this problem is in your head. Capitalism has nothing to do with that. You can quit at any point, even after a couple weeks. If you can't bubble-wrap an explanation for future interviews then work on that. Soft skills are also important.
This seems similar to the IR/near-IR tech under development by 'Openwater', making non-invasive medical imaging tech that may soon offer live high-resolution imaging of the brain:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k879MFfB_3Q

(Openwater seems to be using sonic pings & massive computing, rather than nanoparticles of a specific element, to achieve contrast at various depths.)
> I don’t mind taking an animals life to eat. Therein lies the difference

Can I ask if you'd be okay with killing all the animals you eat yourself?

If you wouldn't be prepared to do the killing yourself, why?
>Infrastructure is easy (and cheap) when you don't have to respect property rights or do environmental impact studies.

Is there no national/public interest exception in the constitution just for such cases? Where you take someone land buy you pay or give equivalent land back(I know some people would like to get rich quick in this situations)
Running a javascript interpreter, written in C and cross compiled to WASM, in a browser, does feel like a joke. However, it probably is most simple and effective way of running user submitted code in a sandbox which they can't escape from.
In this house, we fire union organisers
Heat dissipation is an issue.
Are you thinking of a particular programming language specification here? It seems like one programming language might define this this way, while another might simply say that the order of the events is not guaranteed (and may not be the one that the programmer expected), but not that the events themselves may do something other than the normal language semantics provide.
if these kids know how they were conceived, they d be more likely to use one of the DNA services
Google faces U.K. lawsuit for data collection
That can't be totally true, Twitter doesn't work on v6.
Kind of a shor-term view, no? The Impossible Foods and Beyond Meat patties are significantly closer to a beef-life flavor than past patties, and they're improving at a quick pace.

They may be more expensive now, but it's pretty likely that economies of scale will reduce the price of plant-based meat substitutes, while pretty unlikely that Tyson Foods is going to quickly find a cheaper way to raise a cow.
Chrome DevTool: State debugger for React apps
Hello! We are a small group of engineers who wanted to create something to make it easier to manage, view, record, and track state changes in React. Enter, Reactime!

The intro of React Hooks and the growing popularity of Context APIs have pushed the need to manage state in React-based applications. Currently, decentralized state management through sharable variables via Context API and among stateless, functional components via Hooks can be difficult to work with when it comes to debugging state.

Reactime works by taking snapshots when state changes. Users can jump to any previously recorded state and track/visualize changes

New Features (currently in beta):
- Snapshots of state whenever it's changed/updated in functional components
- Support for state bugging in functional components that update state using hooks (specifically useState), conditional state routing (via react router), and context API.
- Completely revamped node tree graph, where hovering over a node will show the updated state (for that respective state change), with drag/zoom.

It is our sincerest hope that adding support for state management in functional components (in addition to already supporting it in stateful components) will greatly aid users to better and more easily develop their react applications.

How to install: http://reactime.io

Chrome Web Store:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/reactime/cgibknllccemdnfhfpmjhffpjfeidjga

NPM: https://www.npmjs.com/package/reactime
I’m glad to see this study. A high end steakhouse recently opened in Boulder and I got a chance to tour the place while it was under construction with the owner. He said for all of Boulder’s hippie food, people demand meat. There may be some truth to that, but like this study shows, people need the option realistically before you can determine that.
That's 2/3rd of medical research paper where the standards are the highest. I'd be shocked if the rate was only a mere 66% everywhere else. You'd have to be a fool to take on faith anything published today that wasn't replicated, hopefully more than once.
> You do have a point in that Linux kernel is not written against the C standard and could declare to be written in the dialect of C where data races are defined...

You had my retort already written. Thank you.

And in fact the linux kernel does rely on very specific compilers, and breaks the standard's machine abstraction quite a bit.
Baltimore Maryland, is that you?
Did google authorize (or even think) that their staff would contract with a company that would hire folks who would scan homeless people's faces in a way that was improper?
One of the criticisms of OpenAPI is the verbosity of the schema definition.

I've seen a couple of meta generator projects that generate OpenAPI specs from a meta description.

Is anything being done 'officially' to provide an abbreviated form for simpler use cases?
No, bringing in overall spending is a completely different conversation that’s much wider in scope than parent’s argument about supply and demand.
Some thoughts:

I grew up in a meat and potatoes family. Learning to eat vegetarian meals was a long process.

I grew up in Georgia and it's a long ways from Hawaii. All I knew of pineapple was canned pineapple. For probably the first thirty years of my life, I had a terrible opinion of pineapple.

Then I lived on the West Coast, a lot closer to Hawaii, where fresh pineapple was readily available most of the year at not crazy prices. I finally tried fresh pineapple that hadn't been rotting in transit for weeks and weeks and absolutely loved it.

Fruits and vegetables need to be fresh. There is an art to selecting them. People with a meat-centric diet seem to often not really know how to cook them well.

Overcooked veggies lose a lot of their flavor and nutritional value. Undercooked vegetables can be hard to digest or have other issues.

I have a mild tomato allergy. I can eat pizza and ketchup. I react poorly to raw tomatoes.

It's not obvious I'm allergic because I need to keep eating tomatoes regularly over several days before I get hives. But I do need to limit tomatoes and the more processed, the better.

Growing conditions, harvesting methods, storage conditions and on and on can impact taste for fruits and vegetables.
Wiktionary has a longer list:

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:English_contranyms
not a lawyer, but I think intent is a big piece. That said, if you ever feel pressured to do something that you know, or even think, might "not be quite right", diplomatically argue your point and get things in writing. Even an email thread between you and a manager is good. The idea is this: if the fecal matter hits the oscillator and auditors come in, you want evidence that you were doing what you were told, despite your protests.
I worked on a product that used Lua and didn’t particularly like it. I’ve never used it, but I do like the syntax and style of Wren (http://wren.io/)
Passover, Purim, and Hanukkah are not every Jewish holiday.

Shabbat, the High Holidays, Sukkot, etc.
Where do I claim they are lying? I only state that they avoid saying much. We don’t know how much plastic was caught, how long that took, whether the amount caught fits the models used in their publications, etc.

I would have expected more for a project that lives from donations from the public. Given the paucity of information on the progress made, why would I donate to this project, and not, for example, to Greenpeace?
Why does he need a publisher?
SpaceX Starship may b more moral catastrophe than bold step in space exploration
That would be a rather lengthy list, as devs are needed in most industries. But here are a handful (not an exhaustive list) that exist in my area: trucking, railroads, banking, major retailers and wholesalers, hospitals. I'm not talking about bean-counting software here, either.

The single best software dev job I ever had was not working for a software house. It was working in a neurscience lab on applications ranging from software that ran custom experimental equipment all the way through writing software that emulated biological neural networks.
That was never true for major version upgrades:

e.g.

9.4.x -> 9.5.x

9.5.x -> 9.6.x

9.6.x -> 10.x (they changed versioning since 10.x)

10.x -> 11.x

11.x -> 12.x

and so on

You couldn't just drop new version and assume it will work, the database needed to be converted to new format, pg_upgrade tool was created for this operation. By default it generates a new database in new folder. There's also a flag that uses hard link for files that didn't change between versions (it usually only takes a minute or less), but with the caveat that if upgrade is not successful and you run the new version of the database, you'll have to use backup to restore old version (since the new version might modify the files).

There's also pg_dump/pg_restore, but this is the slowest way.
Clash mainly. I have also heard amazing things about bluespec but I have never used it myself.
I 'm pretty sure they will / especially if they don't know their biological father.
Many thanks @salawat, interesting reading indeed.
This is a wonderful app. Also kudos for the Note-Art lib.
Taboola and Outbrain Merging into a $2B Company to Better Compete with Facebook
> document delivery system has been perverted into a application delivery system

The Web is much more than a document delivery or archiving system, it is hypertext and the boundary between hypertext and apps is fluid. Is Wikipedia an app or a collection of articles? Is HN an app or a collection of comments and links? There is no precise boundary.

When Berners-Lee invented the Web he was heavily inspired by Hypercard [1], an app development kit based on linking cards together.

Web development is "weird" because the web tries to be device- and platform-agnostic. The web works on large widescreens, laptops, smartphones, in text mode or on a Braille display.

Other technologies that have been used to develop UI apps from the beginning, such as Adobe Flash, assume that the display is a kind of fixed screen on which you can draw, with little or no accessibility and linking in mind.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HyperCard
I think the logic is that he could really use $5m.
models are not open source, they are proprietary, but anyone can backtest, we timestamp it. The wallet/exchange is going to be open at some point
We all look like carbon copies of each other, it's incredible. Auburn hair, a ridge on the tip of our nose, thin eyebrows, olive skin. Regardless of our different mothers, it is unmistakeable that we are siblings. Really cool stuff!
yeah, sounds exiting!
Installing your own software is not a power user thing, it's how computers have worked since they were invented.
Thanks for taking the time to reply. I'd just like to note my interest in building a narrow bank type credit union for individuals on top of Brex if enough core functionality is exposed programatically. Might end up at Bancorp in the interim though.
Fine is the part of that sentence that expresses appreciation for beauty, not piece of ass.
This is great!

Only two feedbacks:

- Sometimes the audio lags out a lot. I know it's probably impossible to get low latency audio via Web Audio API (which I suppose you are using) but yeah.

- Dark mode > everything else ever. I would default to it.

- I want to donate to you, but Patreon is a turnoff. I'd rather use Paypal or a similar one-time payment option.

Regardless, it seems to be an incredibly useful tool. I've been looking for something like this for a long time. Again, thank you!
As far as I know, it's at least partially because Russia doesn't extradite citizens and doesn't respond to other countries requesting they investigate.
I ate an Impossible Whopper and I'm gonna be eating BK a lot more often.

This is the core reason why Impossible Foods is a darling right now. The big fast food chains have been losing customers for years due to concerns over health and obesity. Right now there seems to be a public perception that vegetarian/vegan foods are healthier than meat/dairy based foods. Big fast food is taking advantage of this perception at the moment and reaping the rewards.

They aren't really healthier though. There's still loads of fat, carbs, and sodium in combinations that are highly rewarding relative to their caloric content and nutrition level. High reward, low satiety food and its interaction with the brain and fat cells, moderated by specific signalling hormones, comprise an extremely compelling theory [1] for the main cause of the obesity epidemic.

[1] https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/04/25/book-review-the-hungry...
Reddit revamps ad strategy to woo big brands
Some Silicon Valley Residents Don't Want Self-Driving Cars Tested Locally
As an American English speaker, I've only used "overlook" as a verb to mean "miss noticing entirely", but as a noun related to "examine", for instance a "forest overlook" might be a scenic turnout on the side of a road that provides a view where the forest could be "examined".

Similarly we use the word "oversee" for examining/observing... however "oversight" has taken on the role of an Auto-Antonym. We often use "oversight" and "lack of oversight" to mean the same thing, that something was missed due to carelessness... but we also use it to mean "supervision" that should prevent careless omissions from happening.
KDE and Qt Applications and High DPI Displays with Scaling
This is how we survive. Survival is an incredibly deep topic, things people typically think of as unnecessary like hatred are actually done for survival. (not condoning it)
> “They [Google contractor] said to target homeless people because they’re the least likely to say anything to the media,” the ex-staffer said. “The homeless people didn’t know what was going on at all.”
Contributor Covenant Maintainer Immediately Deletes Issue from Female Dev
It is not a given that those compilers will support the unspecified memory model forever. And in fact the linux kernel has been slowly moving to the C++11 memory model for a while.
Yep, your guess was exactly on point, as the article mentions.

>Some go to the same school as the kids he has with his wife.
Sounds like there was no API. OP was just making POST requests directly to the server.
Schwab, no ATM fees and no account fees. Also no minimum.
> There are two main causes of concern for Emerald. Firstly, the work could be seen to incite racial hatred and stir up religious hatred under United Kingdom law. Clearly you have no intention of promoting racism but intent can be irrelevant. For example, one test is merely whether it is “likely” that racial hatred could be stirred up as a result of the work. This is a particular difficulty given modern means of digital media expression. The potential for circulation of the more controversial passages of the manuscript online, without the wider intellectual context of the work as a whole and to a very broad audience—in a manner beyond our control—represents a material legal risk for Emerald.

This is very chilling to me. If someone quotes the original material out of context and uses that deceptively quoted excerpt to stir up racial or religious hatred then the original publisher is liable. Pretty much anything even remotely controversial could fall foul of this law.
This doesn’t contradict mindful amending of language, not only new words are allowed but modifying the old ones too.
I understand this for inside a city, using a car is more pleas sent then sharing a bus or metro with strangers but when you travel a long distance you use a plane so all the comfort is gone, it would be better to have a high speed train , you still share it with strangers but if you are rich you can afford better accommodations including beds, you can walk and stretch your legs and there may even be spots for smokers. Maybe the average person travels only a few times with a plane so he can endure it.
Yet many U.S. courts have struck down anti-mask laws. H.K. authorities are clearly attempting to fabricate a law.
Right, I forgot it was Leviticus with the most clear passage on the subject. Though, I suppose I've heard more of the anti-usury interpretation of the Parable of Talents than the straight reading. I also know that the Parable of the Moneylender is brought up sometimes as anti-usury by the way it conflates usury with sin directly in its analogy. Also, the tale of kicking the moneylenders out of the temple is often mentioned alongside these examples.
Let’s be fair here and not take words out of their context. The two words following your quote (and part of the sentence) were per capita. Your link supports what I said. The trend is tapering off but Chinese people still have a smaller carbon footprint than Americans.

That said... sustainability is not just about CO2. It’s about ecosystems like the Baikal lake being ravaged. If the Chinese get to move into Siberia we may start to lose some of the largest natural ecosystems on the planet. But Bosonaro is doing that already.

Anyway, besides this point, I am sure there is a lot we agree on.
not sure I've seen a good analogue for the Model S (yet)

closest competitor for the Model X at the moment appears to be the Jaguar I-Pace.

For the model three there's things like the Hyundai Kona and Renault Zoe which are becoming competitive.

I don't think it's there yet, but if I was an investor looking at a 2-3 year timeline, you've got to expect increased competition as there's various models coming along from various companies. Not all of them will be successful, but it's a fair likeliness that some will be.
> To a meat eater... it's not something we'd ever consider doing

That is absurd; many vegetarians are former meat-eaters.
All of mine just didn't. I had to install alternate mail clients, alternate messaging clients, alternate web browsers, etc. etc. etc. The defaults looked terrible and were absolutely non-intuitive. With Apple I get a consistent, well designed interface consistently across any of their devices I purchase. Replace the phone? Don't have to think about it. Just sign in.
Emergency funds should be in FDIC insured savings accounts, that pay at least 50 basis points less than the fed funds rate.

Also, you should have a stash of cash you can find at home in case of power outage or network loss and you can’t get money from the bank. And guns and canned food and clean water.
Ask HN: Are there any famous non-tech people that use Linux on a regular basis?
CEOs, CTOs, entrepreneurs, politicians etc. I'm looking for examples for a class I'm giving.
Ideas mean nothing if you don't make them real
Releasing a new benchmark and data set for evaluating neural code search models
Yes, if you order a pizza from a local pizza place that you know to go out of their way to hit pedestrians and break laws, you are ethically responsible.
But the readme says:

The payload executable is extracted to a temporary file. When running as root, this is done by mounting a tmpfs file system and lazily unmounting it before the extraction.
Great Podcast about Swarm Intelligence and Hive Minds
You're right that it's not every holiday, but just to be accurate Shabbat is not, strictly legally speaking, a holiday. It is "fixed" from creation, not dependent on the declaration of the new moon and not categorized as a Yom Tov at all (though it does share laws in common, on the surface, with Holidays).
No different than the reason people eat turkey bacon. To have a different option that's the right "shape".

Bacon is basically synonymous with crispy rectangle and sometimes dammit I want salty crispy rectangles on my burger.
This is really cool! The one feature I would have asked for is already in place: authorization - so that's super cool.

That said, hmm, what do you feel like OpenAPI learned (so as not to repeat) from the pitfalls of SOAP WSDLs?
> 1. Manage Up:

I might add -- learn to anticipate your Boss/Big Boss's needs. Typically, timely updates. And solutions to problems.
> [W]hen I'm using my phone, I don't want to tinker with it, I want it to just work, and my iPhone does exactly that. Someone has made a bunch of intelligent design decisions about the way things work— much better than with android phones—

So you consider an iPhone works so much better and its design is so much better than Android phones that you allow Apple to choose what you can install? I hope you never end in a situation like in Hong Kong where freedom matters more than design.
I was told that the mothers were able to choose from a catalog which donor they wanted to use-- they listed things like race, ethnicity, occupation, height weight etc. So I suppose that some donors were used more than others.

A lot of us siblings live in the same area so while its conceivable that inbreeding is an issue, it's probably like a 1 in a few million chance that you meet a sibling randomly.
I agree, but I will say language seemingly mutates from random chance much more often than with human intervention.
I was really skeptical when they announced the realms approach, and feel the same way about this one. The simple solution (and one that relies on proven browser-provided apis) is to isolate such code within an iframe. Yes there is some overhead when communicating over the postMessage api but it is not great.
Indeed. The more i read about wasm technology, the more i agree with people that think it's going to change everything.