skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you ever left US eggs out? They smell and taste fine, even after a couple weeks.

If it smells like an egg, it's probably not a rotten egg.
Airing LIGO’s dirty laundry in public
Considering how prevalent state-provided aid is among ultra-conservative sects like this, it is good to see a viable career path for them.
Couldn't you steal an identity first, then have that identity register on the exchange and buy Bitcoin? Cash out to bank accounts controlled by an anonymous corporation.
Yea, I've also noticed that I'm actually way more responsive working remotely because I overcompensate to signal that I'm available and working (or at least not slacking off). The fact that I'm in a totally opposite timezone makes me further want to ensure the high degree of trust. I'll immediately respond to Slack messages I get even at 2am if I still happen to be awake.

Meanwhile when I was working in an office, I felt that Slack messages were often a distraction that pulled me out of my flow state. I felt that if it were really that important or urgent (it rarely is), then they'd just come to my desk and tap me on the shoulder.
Tiled. We’ve built a truly no-code/no-new-design-tool interactive experience builder. Https://Tiled.co

What people don’t often realize with flash was that the output was a file. Tiled is taking a similar approach in that we are “documentizing” interactive experiences. We call the output a microapp (think .swf) and these can be experienced as an embedded experience (both native and browser-based), offline/online, through their app or other platforms.
What exactly is going away and how do we know? There's contradictory information and it's confusing.

Under "what features will go away?" it includes: links, conversations, email updates, message digest, message history. That sounds like more than just files uploaded to groups.
I'm with you.

Mods currate the front page, so everything I read here seems like an advertisement.
Nice! I wonder if the vendor gets his money earlier from Amazon if he delivered it faster.
Thomas Bowdler
And outdated (when it was published).

This is the HN discussion when that article was posted a year ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16687008

This is the r/Monero discussion where people much smarter than myself talked about the article's shortcomings:

https://old.reddit.com/r/Monero/comments/87hr28/hn_discussio...
Please read the first paragraph again. Slowly this time.
You could provide home broadband using a wireless, mobile-network like system if you wanted to.

It is not happening because it's very difficult to do that with the spectrum allocated for mobile services. A network of towers can provide higher capacity densities than what SpaceX's 30k satellite systems will be able to.

In big cities, they will fall very sort of the capacity required. The current 4,409 satellite proposal has beams of ~700 Mbps, and each of those covers a surface larger than the whole NYC metropolitan area. The capacity scales linearly with the number of satellites in line-of-sight (LoS). Right now, with the 4,409 satellite system you can have ~40 satellites in LoS, so they can provide ~28 Gbps of throughput to the whole city. Even with 30k satellites, they will only be able to provide ~196 Gbps. That is not enough to offer any uncapped data plan.
HAMR – 3D Hand Shape and Pose Estimation from a Single RGB Image
Overview: Techstars Farm to Fork Demo Day Agtech
Would suggest taking the "Deals" out of the title here, it seems to be some formatting issue.
Vulcans are portrayed as suppressing their emotion, not being emotionless. In humans, suppression of emotion is generally viewed dimly. It's associated with behaviors like "bottling up your anger until you finally snap", which seems to be a theme some star trek portrayals of Vulcans have explored as well. In our society people are generally encouraged to talk about how they feel and to express their emotions openly.

I think there is a certain mindset (seemingly more prevalent among engineers...) that admires Vulcans for their suppression of emotion. But I think that's a minority mindset that most people consider aberrant.
Exactly, it probably has more to do with setting your own hours plus not needing to ask permission to take off for religious holidays or even Saturdays.
The manufacturing is in China; I wonder how the tariffs affect them.
"While the Yoshikawa case appeared to retroactively justify the decision to intern Japanese Americans, he himself distrusted the Japanese-American community which in his mind was loyal to America over Japan."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takeo_Yoshikawa#cite_note-Time...
> we are all 'good' human beings.

Barring a few exceptions, agreed, but:

* 0.0001% of the population leaves a LOT of jerks in the world - jerks that tend to rise in power and influence by exploiting social systems made for non-jerks.

> thanks to self-help advice

Pretty sure the world had jerks and insensitive people prior to self-help advice.

As _I've_ grown older, I've learned a lot about how "being a good person" is NOT about having good intentions. Treating someone a I want to be treated isn't enough, if that person isn't me. Someone telling me (male) to "smile more" gives me an inherently different experience than a woman that is told it. I've said that to people when I was younger, and my intentions were all rosy-good. But I made a bad experience.

Being a good person is not "do I mean well". It is not "I should only have reactions based on what others intend, not how I actually feel about it". Being a good person means caring about the impact of my words and actions AND working to make those better.
We won't always succeed (I certainly don't!) but we should try.

Consider: When someone points out that we've offended them, our natural reaction is to defend our intent - we are worried about ourselves and how we are perceived. We are NOT first worried about the fact that we made someone feel bad.

I think if we got over the idea that we're basically "good", and stopped acting like creating some small sadness in the world is a claim we need to defend ourselves from, if we just focused on reducing that number of small (and occasionally large) sadness/rage/jealousy/shame that we create, THEN we'd actually be "good".

I'd rather treat people the way I'd want to be treated if I were actually them, than to treat them the way I would treat myself and expect that that should work for them.
When someone searches for a "Sunk cost fallacy" description in the following years, this will be the example everyone will use.
You keep eggs for months?
> From my perspective, I believe that we should work on pushing for wider adoption of DNSSEC, because I continue to come back to the core problem of DNS results not being authenticated or verified.

Can we replace DNSSEC with something that doesn't give government control over root zones?
It does make direct coercive power online (ie. violence) difficult. I agree with you, but I do think that the internet reduces the harm inflicted by human vices
I would find it unethical, including in team where I am fastest.
I'd argue that the correct solution then is to have better support to style native components if designers are going to do it anyway.

Additionally, it is not terribly difficult to make a custom checkbox , for instance, accessible. It may require JS and ugly DOM, but I wouldn't say it's difficult.
Unfortunately if you limit access to content, children who are curious will simply bypass those limits. For some children they will do it through social means, for others (puts up hand) they will learn how to bypass technical controls, but in general, if they are curious about it, then parents have a choice: teach them about it, or let someone else is. Most parents hope that it's school that teaches stuff they don't want to, but it might be a friend, or someone worse.

I am not arguing for wholesale abandoning of parental controls, but there are relatively innocuous parental controls (for example, my kids tablets don't let them do anything between 10:00 pm and 9:00 am; they don't need it after bed time or before school, and if they do, then I can override it). On the other hand, there is invasive surveillance that copies off all traffic so that parents can review it, keystroke loggers, and other "spouseware" that makes sure that parents can intrude into every interaction. There are no doubt a subset of children who merit this kind of surviellance - children with health issues that need supervision so they don't harm others or themselves. For those edge cases, those tools make sense, but for most children, a more effective strategy is to listen to your children, respect their feelings, agree on boundaries, and have consistent and reasonable consequences for breaking those rules.

Anything else says to children that you don't trust them, and that will lead to them developing a habit of keeping secrets and hiding things from parents, and that is a pathway to children not talking to parents when there are unsafe interactions because they are afraid of the consequences of asking for help and admitting that they broke the rules.
Conway's law just names the reasoning behind it ;)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law
Lack of anonymity.

I hate that communities exist in FB but I have to not only join FB to engage but with a real identity. Try creating a fake profile and after 2 weeks or so it gets banned. During that time you are pestered to add photos, friends, etc. what if I just want to buy a second hand chair?
Thank you.

This whole thread reminds me of the early South Park episode where all the Catholic diocese...s? meet to figure out how to stop getting caught molesting children.

You could stop molesting children. That would definitely work.
As someone who is interested in taking a guided trip to help with some personal problems of mine, how do you go about finding these people who perform guided therapy sessions w/ MDMA/LSD/DMT etc?
Why can they not be trusted and measured? I trust my employees and encourage them to be creative and autonomous. I also expect people to ship their progress regularly and work in strategic alignment as helped by the direction I provide in our regular meeting cadence.

It's a weak manager that's constantly concerned about their reports not being productive. Nothing in the world is easier to spot than someone who doesn't produce. You don't need to optimize for that, when it happens, deal with it. Optimize toward keeping your team motivated.
Ask HN: Recommended reading for building a chatbot?
I need to build a basic chatbot for a side-project. Ideally I am looking for a guide for hackers.

Google is not returning any relevant results, just marketing spam...

Any suggestions?
Not yet, merge is broken though and postgres has an alternative that actually do handle races.
I'm curious why people aren't seeing China as, at least potentially, a very big customer. They have hundreds of millions of people with limited to no internet access, in spite of a rapidly increasing level of national wealth. Their government could change that, instantly, with a check.

Not that I'm in favor of a censored internet but it's a reality of China and it would perhaps work even better with something like the Starlink. Satellite internet relies on ground stations to know what to beam out on requests. China would operate their own regional ground stations resulting in a complete centralization of all access from China.

Only reason I see this not happening is if China chose to develop their own similar solution, which is perhaps a real possibility.
Capitalism/communism is a false dichotomy. The most prosperous societies in history have had a strong combination of both public works and private enterprise.
Would need to make ultra dense materials which would require subatomic engineering.
I've always been jealous of people who can see so deeply into things, I absolutely cannot unless it's pointed out. I think my mind wanders off when watching, so I miss the details. In any event, thank you very much for the write-up, this makes that episode so much more intriguing to me.
There are many matters upon which the NYT takes a right wing stance, Israel being a pretty key one.
No, my original comment was about major providers shifting to non-public channels.

G+, or its G-Suite successors, still exists, but as closed networks. Similarly Yahoo Groups.

In looking at G+ Community size, open vs. closed participation was a huge factor in membership. Simply open vs. closed (mod approved) membership had a substantial impact:

https://social.antefriguserat.de/index.php/Migrating_Google%...
Alternatively, obtain a smarter fridge.

These suggestions are all geared up for the old two door design (fridge compartment @ 2-4C, freezer @ ~ -18C), with some non-sealed, non-plumbed drawers that may offer some very basic humidity control within the fridge unit.

We have a fairly average sized fridge - 574 litres - but it has five separate compartments (fridge, ice, soft freeze, proper freeze, and vegetable/fresh), with sub-compartments in the fridge for cheese, eggs, and cold cuts.

Still not using all the features yet, but the fresh fruit & veg stay usable much longer. Better flexibility around long vs short term meat storage, rapid directed cooling, smarter sensors inside, render irrelevant any advice predicated on 'doors and top of the fridge are warmer' orthodoxy.
That's how the thread-last/first macros help in Clojure. You sort of specify a pipeline:

```
(-> list parseInt isOdd sum)
```

Is the same as

```
(sum(isOdd(parseInt(list)))
```

Particularly useful if you're pulling a deeply nested key out.
Link is to "24 immigrants have died in ICE custody during the Trump administration".
Yikes! getting Chrome/Mac Console errors when creating a new project ;-) check intercom for screenshots.
You can block JavaScript on a site basis and read it. There might be some multimedia you sometimes miss but its good if you just want to read the text.
so even asking a question here got downvotes these days, how can I improve...

"would you please enlighten me here, how AGPL can protect Mongod been AWS-ed? i.e. AWS makes money out of it without paying Mongo, I just do not know much about the difference between licenses honestly and am genuinely interested in it. I did check tldrlegal.com" -- will this be enough to not hurt the downvoter's feelings?
Not all cities can ban cars at this point for multiple reasons.

I live for several years in a medium sized wealthy Western European city that's clogged with traffic. Why?

Well, rich Europeans don't like living in cities with tall ugly blocks a so they grow outwards by developing cozy low density suburbs.

1) This suburban expansion was possible due to the cheap automobiles that permitted pretty much everyone to move outside of the cities and away from their jobs, where they could find properties they could afford, outside of the coverage of the rail network. It's almost impossible now, when everyone outside of the city is dependent on their cars to get to work/supermarket/city, to get them to leave their cars without first implementing a massive public transport network that would be too expensive to run profitably so it's much cheaper for the cities to just let people have their cars as they're the ones bearing the cost instead of the city.

2) It's also heavily political. The party that so much as dares to touch drivers and their cars will commit political suicide. Especially since my city is wealthy due to the extensive automotive industry nearby (R&D and manufacturing). Whenever politicians here propose less cars on the road, the auto industry threatens with lost jobs and jobs are way more important for a politician's career than people in the city dying prematurely of air pollution. And not to mention all the dealerships and service centers that contribute to political campaigns and public events especially in smaller cities.

I'd love to see cars banned from this beautiful city, but seeing how culturally attached the locals are to their cars and suburban lifestyle, I'm afraid it's just a pipe dream at this point.
Oracle fits this description nicely. :)
The site requires answering a survey, which I didn't. This brought up an ethics scenario:

A website puts a very click-batey title, and gates the article/content with a survey. What happens after a person fills in the survey, and they find the content to be anti-climatic, or even outright incorrect?
My fridge says otherwise. cumbies don't last nearly as long if placed on the top shelf.
What's unethical about it? If someone produces what needs to be done, then does it matter how they do it?
Not everyone is as "tough" as you. Learn to have empathy. Having your naked body sent to people you love is a grossly embarrassing proposition for most people.
It breaks my heart too that there are some very unlucky person somewhere that born with this condition (pedophilia). Damned if you do, damned if you don't.
Apple's Destructive macOS Catalina Update Betrays Trust in Your Broken MBP
I'm pretty sure "whoever came up with this policy and started enforcing it" has significant leeway in their decision making. Having the power to come up with new policies to enforce also means that you should be ready to take responsibility if those policies turn out to be bad.
This!
I'm sure state actors are running exchanges or they are at least compromised.
Yahoo Finance. Yahoo Sports (including Fantasy and there’s also Rivals which isn’t under Yahoo banner). Yahoo News. Yahoo Mail. Yahoo Search isn’t their own but it’s still decently widely used when comparing it to everyone outside Google and Baidu.

The Yahoo overall domain and site is still a top 10 visited worldwide site. I doubt it’ll drop out of the top 20-25 for a while especially if you exclude porn sites.

Yahoo combined with AOL is still a top 5 web advertising company. Google, FB are clearly ahead. Amazon is pulling ahead. Microsoft is there. Then it’s mostly relatively speaking smaller operations like Verizon Media rounding out the rest that have close to or above 1% share.
It's a piece on how a group with particular cultural and societal constraints is enabled by technology. Seems like a story to me.
First run those commands, then run

python make_Yearly_Text_Archive_html.py <group-name>
Show HN: Inlets/inlets – Expose your local endpoints to the Internet
You're braver than me I'm very squeamish about certain foods and would never trust them beyond their use by dates, meat, milk, butter and eggs being the main ones
I guess one area where I see custom styling as important is visual consistency between browsers. These updates only apply to Chromium browsers, so a sufficiently visually complicated UI might look good in Chrome, but bad in Firefox for instance.

I don't feel super strongly either way, but I think it is important to call out
I’m guessing so many people on HN are anti-car because they live their lives through their computer and never feel the need to travel outside their immediate area?

What are you supposed to do if you like to take trips to places hundreds of miles away? What if your job involves visiting many different locations in your city throughout the day?

I have family that lives in the same city as me and the difference between visiting them via public transport and using a car is 3 hours vs 40 minutes. This is also NYC which is considered a model city for public transport.
god forbid people get paid for their work
There's a lot of boundary testing going on lately around the Rule of Law. And of course there's the whole era of McCarthyism, which is sort of the poster child for being mindful of what things go on your permanent record.

Ex post facto requires maintenance and vigilance, like any piece of safety equipment. Don't just count on it always being there. We all have to work at it.
How to Start a Successful Blog in 374 Easy Steps
That's not healthy. Rejection is a part of life. The best response is to accept it, assess whether it warrants an adaption, and move on.

If you think I'm being harsh, picture this - what if a man made a fedora out of the profile pictures of all the women that had rejected him on tinder? Same principle really.
It really depends on the communication styles of people. I had a manager I loved that would drop by every few days and just ask “how’s it going”? Then I’d fill him in. It was fun and low key and highly productive.

Also had managers that were basically invisible but kept a great crap umbrella for us. Loved them too. Ended up working a ton and getting enormous amounts of work done because trust and autonomy are huge.

I think the worst situations are when managers are too insecure to be honest with direct reports. That’s decidedly uncool and super ineffective.

Also, it seems managers get so overloaded that 1 on 1s and stand ups end up being mostly a waste of time because it’s too hard to remember all the little details.

So remote or in office isn’t really the issue. In my view, remote is superior due to productivity, flexibility and happiness, but it does require everyone to do regular video chats and pair programming.

Ironically, the in office folks have the hardest time with this because they feel they need to get up from their desk and find an overly booked conference room as you mentioned.

Simple solutions are context dependent, but could be along the lines of a) work remote if you have the discipline, b) asynchronous slack based standups, c) report status as you go in your tickets, d) every day or two peers and managers sync up 1 on 1 or in person depending on their preference, e) have clear goals as a company and a team, f) have good technical product people writing 1-3 day user story tickets including completed designs if it’s ui work, g) have good tech leads writing 1-3 day technical improvement task tickets, h) vote as a team on contentious technical decisions, then disagree and commit, i) generally chill out a bit and let work be enjoyable.

At least that’s a start...
> Can't be banned

This part is sort of true. A government can ban fiat <-> BTC conversion but there isn't really a way to stop people from providing services in exchange for BTC.
If you can read them in Thunderbird, sometimes that's all it takes. I had to save a friend's soon-to-deleted university account. I had another IMAP account also configured Thunderbird. I was able to drag and drop from the soon-to-deleted account into sub-folders of the IMAP account.
Curious to know where they got that info from. The source seems to be heise.de, and that's the only other article I can find about it.

As for the EU, did they just ask the nerd in the IT department? I want to see them as our (XSF) next marketing person.
Unless the rate at which eggs are being treated like this is changing, why would the increase in food poisoning manifest slowly over time? Why aren't we seeing it right now?

Maybe if people aren't actually getting sick at the predicted rate, there's a problem with the theory.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21270764. Thanks!
What you see in the ledger is money moving from address X to Y to Z, or very often it's more complicated like Z paying to A, B and C in one transaction.

You don't get any other identifiers. You might get an IP address that broadcasted the transaction, but that's not in the blockchain.

And it's trivial to create a new address. Or a thousand of them.

So besides a few known addresses, you're not going to easily find the owner of address X. Some exchanges might sell you some info, but not openly.
If reflection is such a big problem (other problems notwithstanding), there is that better-than-VantaBlack paint that presumably absorbs a lot of light. To think of it... it might cause even bigger problems with "dark object flying in a total darkness"...
You mean DANE? Chrome had that for a short while but then removed it.