skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's interesting when you put it like that, because it's clear there is no incentive to ever do the right thing then.

You either come clean and bankrupt the company, or move forward and try to make the defective thing work asap, which is sort of what they did.

I'm not sure what the solution is, but clearly having the only incentive being the morality of those involved willing to risk their livelihood is not the solution.
كلمات اغنية وجهة نظري احمد عبده
Popcorn time is cancer for me, I always have issues where I cannot play the video anymore, the loader varies (sometimes it loads fast, sometime slow, not matter the download rate).
I think these problems are probably caused by Electron / some bad JS code but still I fint it frustrating, other than that Popcorn time is a fantastic idea. But I just cannot like their UI / UX.
I’m a happy vim Colemak user!

The one thing I wonder about as a colemak user is should I have opted for a fully optimised layout instead? Having the common keys stay the same as qwerty was convenient while learning colemak but really isn’t necessary after a few weeks. I don’t regret choosing colemak though because it’s got good OS support (cones built in with Linux and OSX) while the fully optimised layouts typically have to be manually installed. I’ve been a happy colemak user for about 8 years now and couldn’t imagine still using qwerty.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Fixed_Calendar

Sounds similar, and IMHO a bit better, because every month is the same and has only one leap day, instead of a whole leap week.
Some precise pouring, maybe?
The major difference is that the EU does not behave like a unified body when it comes to purchasing the distribution rights. So Netflix negotiates with each country individually.

Unless you share it with family so more people get value out of it, it is indeed hard to justify the subscription for many people.

Edit:

> make the shows and movies available on servers in Canada

Is this a real protection against getting caught? I would have imagined Russia or the Ukraine to be better options for being outside of the reach of the FBI.
Bt 1.9 released and Collaborators wanted
The real obstacle to degoogled mobile OS's is not software (AOSP exists, pmOS will become usable soon, etc. etc.) but access to online services of all sorts. Google Play is a focal point for distributing the official "app" for your online service of choice. But if a whole country goes Google-free this can definitely change.
> Reading a bit of mainframe history would do some good it seems.

I wonder if anyone has a list of awesome mainframe features so that we know what modern computing is going to "invent" next? :P

(See also: hot-swappable parts, virtualisation, containers, etc... I never got to work with mainframes myself, just each time I dig into some new "industry game-changer" tech, I learn that mainframes had it in the 60's)
Damn! I did not know this when I posted it. I did think it was a little weird though, that the Denton Daily would have it.
I found many people on Reddit had bought the YMDK "Split 75%" keyboard [1], so I was confident that it was fine. YMDK has several designs on AliExpress. I've also purchased from https://kbdfans.com/.

Yes, it's a cheaper version, but most of the additional cost was for things I don't care about (aluminium case, geek cred) and the small disadvantage (different default firmware that's less programmable) can be fixed by reflashing, if I feel I need it.

Depending where you live, you might be hit with import taxes when buying something direct from China.

From a blogger in China [2]:

> USA is thriving with crowd funded fancy keyboards that will become available in year 3000, or DIY keyboards that take a life-time to build.

> Meanwhile in China, sound ergonomic keyboards, are a dime a dozen, and 5 times cheaper, and you can buy it NOW. Here's one of them.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/MechanicalKeyboards/search/?q=VE.A%...

[2] http://xahlee.info/kbd/ly092_mini_keyboard.html
Tips for Making an MVP
Rambler plans to sue Twitch for $2.82B in a Russian court
I moved at work from Ubuntu to Mac six months ago. I had AutoKey script for getting my most used password with keepassxc-cli and pasted it as text, which I had bound to Ctrl+F12. I tried to find an alternative to that on Mac and Hammerspoon was the most frequent search result. I couldn't find an easy enough example for me, though, so I went with Alfred + alfred-keepassxc workflow. It's completely different way to get passwords, how ever I prefer that now.

One funny thing while searching for information was that almost every Hammerspoon discussion had the mandatory "why not AppleScript?!" comment.
we could meet in the middle and actually change the human genome to be more like a mouse so we also get these benefits
It's the messenger's fault. Of course!

What arguments do you have that show that lots and lots of articles about about Boeings culture change are all wrong or insignificant (not a contributor to the Max's issues)?

I'm also not sure why you think a heuristic that uses amount of outrage as an inverse measure of the validity of an issue is a useful one. I would assume the connection is either non-existent or very weak, meaning you cannot infer anything useful about an issue from how much it is being discussed in the media and in public forums.
Looking for experienced Java devs, who are interested in P2P and BitTorrent, and have time to spare on OSS. Contact me!
Ask HN: What is the current state of compiler design?
For those professionally involved in designing compilers, what can be considered the current (December 2019) open problems and issues to be addressed?

What is your professional advice for those interested in pursuing a career in compilers?
Here's my solution to these issues:

1. I am "that guy", but who cares? It's like a carpenter bringing his own tools. I bought a second one after 1 year of lugging it around, because it's worth it to me.

2. Use/buy US QWERTY on everything, with US-International dead keys. I've been typing German (QWERTZ) this way for >10 years now, and it makes some programming tasks/tools easier to use.

3. Alternatively get a set of blank keycaps for your keyboard. This is actually a key ;-) feature of mechanical keyboards, you can get keycaps in all shapes and sizes and even custom printed ones. I use blanks or US QWERTY.

4. Keep a second (regular) keyboard plugged in case a coworker comes around. This is easy, as there is usually one on the desk already.

5. Borrow keyboards from friends for 2 weeks and try them out full-time. Some that I've tried were downright painful. I know it's hard to return stuff in Europe but if you can, try to.

6. Although expensive I think it's a good investment, especially if may prevent health issues in the future. Some employers may even pay for it, or offer an alternative.
Two years ago my dad (now 81) had a stroke. The hospital was trying to "let him die", so after a few days he rather left the hospital for an exam at a university he is studying (he passed it, but he had to pause the study for a year until he recovered from the stroke).
Kokichi Sugihara didn't reach quite the top this year with his "Facing-Right Illusion", but he has won multiple years with variations of this concept. Cool that it gets refined each year.

I have calculated some of the shapes myself and a few unique ones. They can be seen here: https://www.thingiverse.com/Matsemann/collections/matsemanns...
You can use TypeScript to improve the tooling: https://github.com/JXA-userland/JXA
I personally knew a guy who was diagnosed with cancer and instead of treatment chose to spend his last few months with his family and then just die. This was in Germany, so all healthcare would have been payed for. A major reason was minimizing suffering for his family, having a good conclusion instead of prolonged suffering with unclear end date.
Anything about CapnProto?
see: https://capnproto.org

I accidentally came across this project while playing with gRPC(Protobuf, more specifically: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29687243/protobuf-rpc-service-method-without-parameters/29706593). I'll way its schema is more expressive, and maybe overall it's more advanced. Except curious about the way it works, my biggest interest is about how CapnProto is used in a real-world project? (the sandstorm case is the only one I can google out) And any comments on CapeProto?

BTW, There's another old critique (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14824477) about CapnProto already.

Actually I'm using gRPC for my RPC binding of SEAL(a homomorphic encryption library), it's will be nice to see if there's something better than gRPC.
You had noticed that too? I have it on my APple TV, my "smart" TV, Android and iOS/iPad OS. I am baffled by the constant updates to it.

I literally cannot work out why they need to "update" it once a week (at least!). Since its inception, it has let you add films to a list, remove them from the list, browse said list, and watch a film and scrub/seek. What else is there that possibly needs "updating" every single week???
> Your safety first rhetoric doesn’t hold up against any sort of practicality.

Wow. I don't know how to respond to that. People who thought like you kept the planes in the air and the result was the completely preventable deaths of so many more.

> Should the 777 have been grounded immediately when Asiana crashed? What about the 777 after Malaysia or its second which we still don’t know the cause of?

Nope. Those aircraft have a very long history of safe flight, completely unlike a 737 MAX. The FAA isn't made up of laymen watching the news to find out about the planes. They knew before the first MAX took flight that it had been heavily modified to make bigger engines on an airframe that wasn't designed to support it. It knew about the MCAS hacks that were implemented to make sure the plane fought the pilots under certain circumstances. They knew that pilots hadn't been taught about MCAS. The moment the first plane went down and they got a look at the planes behaviour before it crashed, they would have suspected the cause. Yet they did nothing.

They did the bidding of Boeing to ensure they'd have jobs when their stint with govt was over. It's the revolving door. Regulatory capture. Utter corruption leading to completely avoidable mass deaths.
Thanks for your thoughts on this, Thijs! Here's Tobias, the CEO of Tower.

We want to make sure that Tower can stay a high-quality application in the long run. This means we want to constantly improve the application, add new features, fix bugs, and help users with great customer support. To be able to do that, we need a steady and reliable source of income. The thruth is: for us - a small, self-funded business - a recurring revenue model from a subscription is the only sustainable way to survive.

A model where the user gets to keep the last version after she stops paying for the product does not work for a small business. If you have a team of 1,000 employees like JetBrains, you might be be able to afford this. But not a 7-person team like ours. For two reasons:

(1) First, it doesn't provide the steady and reliable source of income that we depend on. It's the old one-time payment model of the past - which we tried and which did not pay the bills for us in the long term.

(2) Second, and maybe more importantly: very quickly, there are lots of different old versions of the product out there. People want bugfixes, documentation and support for their version, no matter if they're currently paying or if they don't anymore. With a 7-person team, we simply cannot do this. We need to focus all of our painfully limited time on _one_ version and make sure to improve that one.

Most of our users make a simple calculation: "Can Tower help me or my team save some time or prevent some mistakes?" Over the course of the next 12 (!) months, even 1 or 2 hours or a mere handful of mistakes would make this worthwhile. If so, Tower has _easily_ paid itself off.

We offer a free and fully-featured 30-day trial that will help you answer this question for yourself - without any risks or commitments.
Hot tip for more space in your menu bar: Bartender — https://www.macbartender.com/
A macOS Package Manager That Will Make You Smile
Maintainer, not maintainers. If you look at the vim repo, https://github.com/vim/vim, essentially all commits are from the same person. Encouraging contributions and splitting maintenance between multiple people was one of the key factors when forking neovim. IIRC neovim was a result of Bram, the vim creator, refusing a PR for async plugins. Functionality that is today regarded as extremely important.
I fail to find any specific references to these policies forbidding use of executables not embedded in the apk. Not saying it's wrong, it's just news to me. Does it apply only to apps published via Google Play?

(edit) Never mind, found it.

https://play.google.com/about/privacy-security-deception/mal...

"An app distributed via Google Play may not modify, replace, or update itself using any method other than Google Play's update mechanism. Likewise, an app may not download executable code (e.g. dex, JAR, .so files) from a source other than Google Play. This restriction does not apply to code that runs in a virtual machine and has limited access to Android APIs (such as JavaScript in a webview or browser)."
https://onlinegamblingexperts.com
Yes this is true. I am quite happy living my life without all of this garbage, but more interested in how to effectively be able to stop this kind of garbage without constantly playing whack-a-mole.
Any chance you could share the script and a screenshot?
I hit the upvote button, and it wasn't out of a social obligation, but I'm nevertheless unsure if it was authentic.
Yeah the title is definitely misguided.
"Come from" doubtless means "packaged in", otherwise the distinction is meaningless. Semantic monkeyshines won't fool SELinux.
Deploying Nginx Ingress and a Cert-Manager Controller on GKE Using Helm 3
Thanks to the duopoly in the market, right now, there is no replacement for the 737. Cancelling the MAX would create a plane gap of about 5000 planes. This alone has the potential to severely impact the safety of commercial aviation. Older planes get flown longer, even when they should be retired.

Also, creating a replacement would take at least 10 years. Any attempt to rush this has the risk of creating a much larger disaster than fixing MCAS. With MCAS, there is a defective software (which can and is being fixed) on a well-known and reliable airframe. With a new plane, you start from scratch in every aspect.

Yes, Boeing should start a successor of the 737 on full steam, but stopping the 737 doesn't sound like a good idea.
Angular is one of the many tools I use.
Fun game ! lol. Though time consuming
Kubernetes the hard way (part 1)
> Austrians and the British were not completely distinct schools. People would call both groups "neoclassical".

Nope.
Palantir Wins New Pentagon Deal with $111M from the Army
If someone wants to die, let them fucking die. The fact that people consider this "contentious" is utterly ridiculous.
How can you possibly justify telling other people to go on living if they don't desire to do so? Seriously, mind your own fucking business.
I hate DRM too
I buy games and play pirated version instead
Crowd-sourced startup discounts on SaaS tools
Well, the oil slick is the brominated oil not doing its job…
Another major reason why healthy people don't break anything is because our reflexes work. It's fairly easy to break something if you land wrong, but we use our arms and legs as shock absorbers to avoid breaking anything. With age this becomes harder, and of course more fragile bones make it even worse
That's a Chrome thing and not an Apple thing. I use Chrome across my Mac and Linux machines, and you might be surprised, my Android phone. I can open tabs from one system on any one of my others. It's definitely not just an iPhone thing, which is what OP is asking for. Google gets the glory on that one.
http://thebeje.blogspot.com/2006/01/take-no-offence-unscript...

Take that with a grain of salt, there's plenty of stuff in the Bible that suggests overlooking offenses (things like Proverbs 19:11) and obviously forgiveness is part of it. But I'm not sure "take no offense" is quite the main component of that creed.
Yes, I think it's very useful. There are lots of things that SQL can do that are being done by code right now because the developers don't know any better.
I made Globalbroadcasts for world news it will get updated news every 15 mins
In control systems we call that a predictor.
Mo, they don't. They are merely a prerequisite. It must be reasonably possible to reimplement the module in question and it must be possible to instantiate that alternative implementation instead of the original one.

A counter-example is to have all lodules linked into a single static binary. You may have a beautiful separation berween modules in there, but the static linking makes them an immutable bundle.
I actually never thought about the fact that human nuclear testing would basically destroy the accuracy of radiocarbon dating. Any distant future civilizations who assumed there had never been any ancient sources of distortion would end up with results that are way off. Of course, that’s true of us as well.
You're incorrect about your assumptions. If you click the link in the parent post, you'll see that temperatures swung as much as 8C during the ice age. These events are called Dansgaard-Oeschger events (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dansgaard%E2%80%93Oeschger_eve...) The warming would happen rapidly (within 3 decades), followed by a stepped down cooling period (often lasting hundreds of years). This happened repeatedly during the most recent glacial.

And then more recently, after the last glacial period had ended, you had incidents like the Younger Dryas, for example, where temps plunged to near ice age levels (up to 6C drop in a few decades) and then rapidly warmed all of a sudden. If you read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Younger_Dryas) some are suggesting that a warming episode at the end of the Younger Dryas occurred in as little as a few years and warmed global temps by 7C.

Note, that by the end of the Younger Dryas, the Arctic was as much as 7C hotter than it is today (https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1029/2019...).

There's thousands of papers on the Little Ice Age. It certainly shows up all over the world in the fossil record. https://www.sciencedirect.com/search/advanced?qs=little%20ic...
Let's not forget Indian Administered Kashmir is also still without Internet for over 4 Months now, affecting ~7 Million people as the curfew continues.
>> all the stuff we trained in our Google Data Center — the carbon footprint is zero

That is a lie unless Jeff Dean lives under different physics laws.
This was the insight I was looking for, thanks!
> It's a fundamentally unstable airframe.

The 737 MAX is not a 'fundamentally unstable airframe', though there are points in the flight envelope where it is close to becoming unstable. The definition of an unstable aircraft is when the center of pressure is forward of the center of gravity, a condition which never occurs in the 747 MAX flight envelope, though it comes perilously close to it in some edge cases.

As you correctly identify the engines being 'too big and too far forward' is a factor here, but the most important part of it is the extra lift created by the engine bodies, not the power of the engines themselves.
Yes, trichomoniasis.[0] From Medscape:[1]

> Trichomoniasis is one of the most common STIs in the United States, with a prevalence estimated at 8 million cases annually; however, exact numbers are difficult to obtain because the infection is not nationally reportable and many infections are asymptomatic. ... Prevalence is also thought to be underestimated owing to the low sensitivity of the commonly used wet mount technique.

Yet another reason for safe sex. Or no sex, which is safer.

0) https://www.webmd.com/sexual-conditions/guide/trichomoniasis

1) https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/230617-overview
I used a blank DAS keyboard when I learned colemak. Nowadays I use qwerty keycaps on a kinesis while using Colemak.

If I were doing it again I would go for the split keyboard from the start.
That goes without saying, content providers are shooting themselves in the foot with an atomic shotgun with the current fragmentation and lots of content is not legally available anywhere.
For the upside down text I believe I have a more sophisticated solution that deals with diacritics correctly: https://tisch.ding.si
What do you mean disrupting the executive function? I have taken citalopram (an SSRI) for years without any impact.
The difference is that security guards did not recorded each and every customer and built a database of people visited any store in any country and also not going to sell that database to the highest bidder and not going to hacked be by state backed groups.
That depends on your calendar. Some calendars average around the same time as the gregorian calendar, but can deviate significantly on shorter time scales (e.g. the Hebrew calendar, which uses lunar months and leap months to keep rough track to a solar calendar). Other calendars have more deviation - for instance, the Islamic calendar merely approximates the solar year with moons on a single year timeframe, so it moves about 10-12 days a year and just accepts that in some years, Ramadan will be in winter and in others it will be in summer.

Moreover, even our calendar and epoch has changed. Since Jesus pbuh was conceived nine months before he was born, the English used to record the beginning of the year as the 25th March OS before they adopted the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, the 20 March and the 30 March of the same year would have different numbers. (The general public still celebrate new years on the 1 January in this period, which can make dates between new years and lady day ambiguous.)

So unless you circuitously define a "calendar year" to mean "the calendar used for measuring compared to C", your statement is false. If you circuitously define it, it is a useless statement which says nothing more than "true statements which can be made about calendar length are true", which is unnecessarily specific while being at the same time redundant.
Hi,

I'm also working something similar to this. Would you leave your contact info ?
Oh, that's interesting. That means there is a cultural difference between France and the US when it comes to firefighters. There are 16% female firefighters here in France, and among the young generation the radio is more like 1/3.
you can zoom in / out with pinch like other apps

You can fit 5 fairly large-font lines or 4 huge-font lines with the phone sideways (for the big keyboard).

I like hackin' on it with a bluetooth keyboard so the whole phone display is my terminal -- if I could just find my ideal folding keyboard, or perhaps one of those recent sliding-keyboard revival phones
I use this to show my type-1 son's continuous glucose monitor graph & numbers: https://github.com/pdaddyo/bitbar-nightscout. Wonderful tool!
Having driven in country roads with lots of sheep around, their behaviour doesn't seem rational. Run in front of the car right as you are about to pass them.
SSRI as a night cap is a bit misleading. It’s not a sleep aid.
But GUIs for git usually do not provide access to all the features. They implement a very small subset that is just as easy to use from cmdline.

I'm also genuinely surprised that people use GUI for git. For merge I understand, but for all other tasks cmdline is easier and faster.
A bit sensationalist. Eastern states don't do prescribed burn off for bushland. Which has made a significant difference in these ongoing fires.
> A while after someone (which I can’t trace back) made an interesting (and equally brilliant) observation - there is a fourth option - unknown knowns

Gary Bernhardt uses this in his "Ideology"[1] talk.

[1] https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/ideology
Especially that it requires enabling a compiler flag. If you need to require that then you could require "#define true false" as well.