skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You said stall so I am onboard with your disgust. This always reminds me about a Richard Feynman story where he'd stand in the bathroom and ridicule people who washed their hands after using the urinal, saying the urine was sterile anyway. I find that kind of hilarious. Colleagues complained all the time, like "well I was headed to lunch anyway and always wash my hands before lunch"
> The other crappy thing I discovered about Dropbox from that time. I have no way to audit or tell who has what folder.

Have felt similar pain with G Suite Drive. Perhaps I simply didn’t find or didn’t have the proper permissions (I wasn’t the top level admin on the org) but at some point I wrote a Python script to output a list of users who had access to each file in our organization. I saw no way of generating this automatically.
Oh. It just said "keyboard you want." My mistake.
Convenient whataboutism to cover up cowardice. Must be nice not having to care whether or not you’re supporting regimes that criminalize and murder gay people like myself and many others around you.
People are not stupid. They will know the new name of the MAX whatever it will be.
I use Hammerspoon for a similar use case. Works great and updates roll out pretty regularly.

https://www.hammerspoon.org/
> I think as a society we are waking up to the fact that we don't like how the market shapes many, many industries.

That's known for at least a century. If you look carefully, it's know in some form for as long as people has talked about markets.

It wasn't for lack of knowledge that governments abandoned market intervention. People (as a collective) have some funny ways to form their opinions, they some times become radicals, moving from one kind of extremism to another, without stopping for a second to think they may be wrong before completely changing their opinions into the opposite of what they just were. If anybody has a good idea why this happen, it would be interesting to listen.
"On 14 November 2019, PIR formally notified ICANN of the proposed transaction. Under the .ORG Registry Agreement, PIR must obtain ICANN’s prior approval before any transaction that would result in a change of control of the registry operator. Typically, similar requests to ICANN are confidential; we asked PIR for permission to publish the notification and they declined our request."

Unbelievable. The brazenness of this heist continues out in the open.
I agree. It’s sad that SoftBank isn’t interested in subsidizing our lives anymore.
You'd hope so, but I know from traveling for a large multinational that it was up to the individual to pay for their own offsetting and I think most are the same. I tend to just try and video conference with people to alleviate the exhaustion of traveling (I live in New Zealand, going to a workshop in Europe is a 30-40 hour endeavor) and the carbon that flying generates.
Did you click it? You’re supposed to click the link to view the article before commenting. There’s a very clear picture of the keyboard above-the-fold.
I upgraded to version 3 but feel like they haven't made a product improvement since, despite the new subscription model. Staging of chunks still remains the killer feature to keep me with it but I'd be happy to switch (pay) if anything else came along.
Why We Get Fat by Gary Taubes is a good start. It explains the high-level science of fat regulation well and can deep dive further with references. Gives a good history of bad nutrition advice. There's a bias towards low carb, high fat diet (popular variant is keto).
Smallhold, the Company Bringing the Farm Right to the Table (2017)
I know it's a joke, but two letter domains are reserved for countries :)
I'm looking forward to that. I've written a few plugins. Vimscript is fine for some stuff, but you can only do so much with it. I got deep enough in that I uncovered a bug with autoloaded dictionary functions. I wrote a pretty extensive unit test library for vimscript too, but then I threw in the towel and started writing plugins using Ruby and Python. Those were still pretty slow.

I'm grateful to Bram for all he's done with Vim, but there are many inefficiencies in it, and the Vim source is extremely hard to work with and not well-factored. Just having neovim as a rewrite that's easier to modify is great.

Thanks for all your hard work!
This study claims 28% mortality, 46% moderate-severe disability, 26% able to live independently after one year.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31810636

METHODS:
Older adults aged ≥65 years were included if they had an isolated hip fracture, were admitted to hospital between July 2009 and June 2016, inclusive, and were registered to the Victorian Orthopaedic Trauma Outcomes Registry. Mortality up to 12 months (365 days) post-injury, and functional outcomes (Glasgow Outcome Scale-Extended; GOS-E) at 12 months post-injury were examined. Multivariable Cox proportional hazards regression was used to estimate adjusted hazard ratios (aHRs), and multivariable logistic regression was used to identify predictors of living independently compared with severe disability or death on the GOS-E.

RESULTS:
4,912 patients were included, of whom 28% died, 46% had moderate-severe disability, and 26% were living independently 12 months post-injury. Mortality rates were lower in women (aHR=0.56, 95%CI: 0.50, 0.63), and in people injured in a high fall vs low fall (aHR=0.47, 95%CI: 0.31, 0.72). Mortality rates were higher in people in the older age groups (75-84 years: aHR=1.53, 95%CI: 1.21, 1.93; 95+ years: aHR=3.58, 95%CI: 2.68, 4.77), living in areas with the highest level of socioeconomic disadvantage (aHR=1.25, 95%CI: 1.01, 1.55), with a Charlson Comorbidity Index weighting of one (aHR=1.60, 95%CI: 1.36, 1.88) or more than one (aHR=2.21, 95%CI: 1.94, 2.53), whose injury occurred in a residential institution versus at home (aHR=2.63, 95%CI: 1.97, 3.52), that resulted in intensive care unit admission (aHR=1.68, 95%CI: 1.21, 2.32), and in people who did not have surgery versus people who had internal fixation (aHR=1.65, 95%CI: 1.33, 2.04). Independent living was inversely associated with most of the same characteristics; however, people also had lower odds of living independently if they were from metropolitan residential areas versus rural areas (aOR=0.77, 95%CI: 0.62, 0.96), or had mild to moderate (aOR=0.33, 95%CI: 0.27, 0.39) or marked to severe (aOR=0.13, 95%CI: 0.09, 0.20) preinjury disability vs no preinjury disability.

Relatedly, this study from the same institution claims 5% mortality rate after a year for people under 65: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27527378
There's a story about a bowl of M&M's that made up a famous rock act's rider it was a heuristic to determine the fitness of the venue if they couldn't get a bowl of brown M&M's ready how could they be trusted with the safety of an entire soundstage?
Aviation, yes. Aviation is particularly sensitive to mass density, not so much to volume, and the number of joules available per kilogram of hydrogen is nothing short of spectacular.

Unfortunately, while storing hydrogen in a much bigger tank makes economic sense, the lead time on designing, approving, and deploying new lifting-body airframes is too long to help much with the current crisis.

Boeing is not about to start studying lifting-body designs when they are unsure they can survive at all. Airbus, meanwhile, has reason to be complacent now, same reason.

Starting a new airliner company is extremely risky. A hydrogen bizjet would be safer, but wouldn't generate the investment to get hydrogen refueling infrastructure in enough places.

It's too bad, because the room for innovation in a hydrogen-powered air transport is inspiring. Imagine electric-only launch, and a jet engine that only needs to operate above 300 knots. Electric motor propellers mounted anywhere convenient, because of small size and disinclination to explode. Lifting-body designs with enormously more cargo space.
This actually hit me really hard. I made a PWA I used to track certain stats but the data wasn't so important that it needed to be stored in a database.

Instead I had an import/export for manual backups and assumed that the data inside indexedDb wouldn't be dropped.

Bad assumption.
Show HN: Sell Your ProductHunt Project
Yeah, there are many alternative medical systems in the world today, but Americans usually know nothing of them.
Are you certain? Medium has started putting blogs behind their paywall by default, and authors are generally unaware of that. Most recently, I had to notify Google Design to remove the paywall.
Nothing! My wife loves her job and I love my wife. :) I'm just trying to point out that being married to a school nurse doesn't carry the same cache as being married to Gwyneth Paltrow's cousin.
What if this is medicine working as intended?

"Frail older patients" wasn't even a word in anyone's vernacular 50 years ago, you just died if you were in that state. This is a result of us pushing the boundaries of what current modern medicine is capable of doing. Now there are more people living longer that, quite frankly, wouldn't have in earlier environments. In a way we are bypassing selection for "strong older people"
my friend had a good sticker on his laptop. “typing is not the bottleneck”

you may be more productive editing code in vim but when it comes to engineering text editing is not the most important thing to be solving for
But other than that, this is the only viable option going forward. This heist is coming from the inside.
I beg to strongly disagree, sir.
The analogy you have tried to draw between Yoga and the other thing are totally irrelevant and misleading.

I urge all readers of “gumby”’s comment to ponder over it carefully
Naagin Dance – Bollywood Dance Choroegraphy
Right. I refuse to use Russian software on my computer made in China!
I always plug my news website, https://legiblenews.com/, when I read about the state of news on the web because I too feel this frustration. It got so bad I decided to create a news website that:

1. Loads in one request. Seriously, load it in your browser with the network inspector open. One request.

2. Is private. I don’t care who reads it. I provide this as a public service and have no interest in running targeted ads.

3. Links to source content. This is the worst thing about news websites today: the articles summarize complex issues and rarely link to source documents because they want to keep you on their website and pump you full of more ads. I joke that “you might accidentally learn something if you click one of the links” because it loads Wikipedia articles.

I get why people read paper news. It’s private, no pop-ups, and is fast. Legible News is as close as I could get to that. I hope you enjoy!
But other than choosing another gTLD, this is the only viable option going forward. This heist is coming from the inside.
I also met this title with revulsion. I submit that "beyond the mechanical" is more precise.
It may depend on the screen tech you’re using. It relies on persistence of vision to merge the red and green dots into yellow when tracking horizontally, but it wouldn’t work on too big or too small a screen, and might not work on pentile displays.
Good clean fun :) Knight Lab does lots for journalism and the web. Here's one of my favorite projects of theirs: https://timeline.knightlab.com/
Wingnut partisan sources will always be a breath of fresh air to you when they're on your side. Right wingers feel the same way about Fox.
https://liartownhits.tumblr.com/
Mr. Feyman’s mistake is assuming I’m trying to wash away urine. I touch stuff other than my dick throughout the day. Post-piss is as good a time as any. Not that I would have ever that I felt I owed such an asshole an explanation.
"as a motorist, I will only ever drive more slowly and carefully once I no longer see any cyclist or pedestrian"

I feel like the internet is full of dispatches from a fantasy/science fiction alternate universe where people are divided into warring tribes of (SUV) drivers, bicyclists, and pedestrians that are somehow mutually exclusive.

I vaguely remember a time or a place or a timeline when people would drive here and there, with a bike rack on their car, and then they would get out and walk or ride their bike somewhere. All in one day!

But I guess today everyone does only one thing their whole life. Or else they have lost the ability to imagine doing anything other than what they are currently doing, minute by minute.
Show HN: Cronhooks – Schedule one time or recurring webhooks
I wrote a PWA which functioned as a calories counter and exercise tracker.

I stored the data on the client using indexedDB, offering an export/import option for manual backups.

I wasn't interested in the data and it's simpler to just store it on the client rather than setting up the infrastructure required to centrally persist this information.

It's really unfortunate that it's not a reliable storage medium.
Five different string datatypes are actually a good idea in many scenarios, but you have to be very careful with automatic conversions.
Scrollbars are a better visual indication of the ability to scroll than a way to actuate said scrolling. This is why they are smaller. Even thicker scrollbars were still a small part of the screen.
I have the same feeling. as we know, Boeing is the one of the two biggest plane maker, and there is no hardware issue 737 Max, just a software issue. anyway, the politicians have to show a pose that they are careful about the monitor process than before.
Are they? I'd be interested to see some stats.

What kind of plane crashes are there where you have a good chance of surviving? I'd have guessed the only ones where everyone survives are where they run off the runway at half speed and bump around a bit on an empty field of grass.

Surely if something happens in mid air and you're not able to make it back to a runway and actually land the plane your odds would be complete shite (<5%?)
Why would checking out files matter? What exactly do you think the GUI is doing underneath the hood?
Kind of disappointed with this article. I thought it would have more practical advice vs. just defining categories of learning (i.e. incremental, transformational) and talking about the need for learning. On this topic, a great read is Scott Young's "Ultralearning" https://www.scotthyoung.com/blog/ultralearning/. Well-researched, practical and the author has been successful following his own advice. Highly recommend.
Why is there no way to relate to people like that?

Like, an individual you get a vibe from, I get it, but all people who are house poor should be avoided? I'm not sure I follow.
And vi is even older. Plus ed...look at the release date.
Um... all those tuck-under accidents didn't happen? They weren't actually tuck under? They were tuck under, but that wasn't the fault of the car? What are you actually claiming here?

And, can you document it rather than just claim it?
Thank you for the explanation. I was debating on whether or not I should have included the category when submitting this.. I leaned on including it because it was right there on top of the headline, and figured nobody would find it interesting enough to click without the pointer that it's a part of an established, interesting series of articles.
pointers?
Why isn't the benchmark code public ?
For people to adopt/convinced, they should be able to run the benchmark themselves, and see a similar pattern in the numbers as well.
Thanks I'll check the biggest pharmacy around me for these: omeprazole, or lansoprazole, or pantoprazole.

Currently using Ab Roller for my stomach https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dzE3Q03KXuY
True, though it seems like asking sensitive questions is a moderate risk, whereas answering them is the real high-risk activity.
Ask HN: What are some good ways to promote my resume editing online (for free)?
I do resume editing. I note that in my HN "About" section and I occasionally post to r/ForHire on Reddit. I would like to be working more. My budget for promoting myself is $zero. I'm still recovering financially from a lengthy health crisis and years of homelessness.

Thanks in advance.
>Through the lens of ultra-capitalism, "the good guys" are a market imbalance to be exploited.

That's actually through two lenses: it's the image through lens of ultra-capitalism through the lens of Marxist thought. The mainstream economic position would be that "the good guys" are neutral as far as the market is concerned, which is mainly interested in satisfying the average of the goals of whoever is spending money. In this case the domain owners are spending the money, so this scandal would be "uncapitalistic" in the sense that the buyers aren't being served.
Thanks, this looks great. I can only wish it had RSS.
Oh this is fun. So how clear is your hue?

There was an anime about where this might head https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psycho-Pass

Classic Dr. Who also had a fictional place where you had to be happy, but I don’t recall the tech angle that arc used.
Agreed. This all smells like snake oil to me. If they've gotten it to work at all, there's no chance it works for all people in all circumstances.
That doesn't say he enjoyed it at all.
Sadly, I must say goodbye to Leaf, my programming language (2018)
The first spurts of urine aren't actually sterile, nevermind the area around the urinal (where there's probably a non-zero chance of transfer).

Ultimately washing hands is for the benefit of other people. It just shows conscientiousness.
Ask HN: How do you work with employees who doesn't take their job serious?
Recently we made a hire at my company(small) and while in the beginning she impressed us at the interview, her work quality has gone down since then.

We have tried multiple things including,
Asking her if she has any problems at work, or home if there's anything we can help her with. If she needs any new equipment or training we can provide her.

I have personally tried to get explain the problem to her and tried my best to cross question her until she seems to have figured the problem.

I really don't want to fire anyone from our company, but its starting to become clear she isn't taking her job seriously enough to do her research, to improve her skills.

Does HN have any stories that has helped you get through to someone who isn't motivated to do their job.

(Please forgive me about my English. It's my second language.)
If I were to "just be myself" at work, I would be fired very quickly -- because my self is outside the narrow little band of what is "approved of" in my workplace.

Every conversation of a sensitive nature is an opportunity for disaster if not treated with the utmost care not to be "found out"
This. The former should be using awk/perl on that and just operating on the chunks he found, never at the whole file at once.

But, OFC, these new "programmers" can't even figure basic Unix tools. Or performance.
This is a good point. Communication, across various mediums, propogates ideas. Information density is interesting, but this style of thinking overlooks persuasive impact.
From what I've been told, that's basically the plastic industry's philosophy: it was energy that took a side trip as a bottle on the way to the furnace.

But, do what you want with that anecdote (toxic, wasteful, unsustainable, etc)
Softbank’s Dancing Robot Cafe Opens in Tokyo
I use it to list all my PRs, with icons for their approval/CI status alongside a list of PRs that are awaiting my review.

I like that the API is just outputting lines, but I wish there was more documentation.
It's called garri - popular in most (if not all) west african countries. Here's a video of Nigeria's ex-president eating it.
"not offending others by asking sensitive questions/Avoiding awkward" is the polite thing to do.

But a core part of being polite, is not hruting others through your actions directly or undirectly. ( or at least trying)

In cases where not asking the question puts the other party in a disadvantage or at the risk thereof, I feel one shouldn't be allowed to claim that one was being polite or "doing the right thing".

You were being either too shy, cowardly or selfish. This doesn't mean that you must ask such questions/ venture in those topics. But it certainly does mean, that those that don't, shouldn't be allowed to claim active virtues ( to others or to themselves).

* Also, if one chooses to not inform the other party of the problem, I feel that one shouldn't make them suffer for that choice. Which means at the very least, not trashtalking them behind their backs for it.

The first part is about being good, the second part is about not being actively evil.
> The lack of any legal route to assisted dying is also a problem.

Euthenasia is a contentious topic, rightly so in my opinion, and is a seperate issue to regaining a balanced view of how and if we should treat the seriously ill when the treatment may harm them as much as the illness.
> We should just order them scrapped now and buy the pieces after the company becomes insolvent and skip the dead people.

Maybe they made their own bed then... A major shake up would lead to restructuring within the aerospace industry and new competitors would spring up. The company would likely be majorly downsized but wouldn't go out of existence. Taxpayers shouldn't be liable just because they made a catastrophic miscalculation and built a fatally flawed aircraft.
Hiding the network layer is often problematic.

Networks are much less reliable or predictable than a PCI or SATA bus. You have to honesty handle timeouts, unavailability, retries at the very least.

Hiding this from the user is usually a bad idea. An intelligent handling layer does help, but it cannot e.g. entirely mask unavailability.

So the common interface would have to be the handling-it-all interface, likely as a number if separate traits.
Launch remote
If you don't know anyone in an organization that holds your interests then you cannot expect for your interests to be considered.

It is very unreasonable to expect any set of people in any setting at any time, whose views you don't know, to hold your interests or expectations.

"Good people" would be very different to you and a self interested opportunist.

If the rules have changed such that it is broken and the sale goes through then great. If that is what it takes to bring awareness to prevent the next. Sitting and hoping that your interests are considered never ever works.
I have a motorcycle license, but when I see someone who thinks it would be fun to stand up on their seat while riding along in front of me, I would feel hostility towards anyone haranguing me that I'm responsible for keeping them safe. Of course I don't want them to crash right now and involve me; that would be inconvenient. But it would be nice if something prevented them from continuing to do what they're doing.

I don't have a principled argument why someone else shouldn't regard all riders the same way. It's arbitrary where you draw the line between risks that are reasonable to take because you feel like it and risks that aren't.
4.2 Kiloyear Event
Argos is very useful. I use it to mount/unmount external drives, display power consumption, control VPN, a simple application launcher. Argos claims compatibility with BitBar.
Argos claims to support JavaScript Gnome Shell execution -- I have no reason to doubt this (as Argos itself is a JavaScript Gnome Extension).
I highly recommend Argos for Gnome 3 users.
VirtualAPK can dynamically load and run an APK file
But never, in practice, needed, so any downside is only theoretical.
There's been a number of threads on HN throughout the years that pointed out a big difference in estimation responses to the following questions.

"how long will this take?"
vs
"how long did something like this take previously?"

I'm not sure the source of the research, but general consensus is that asking someone to remember something leads to more accurate answers. I try to do this internally now even if someone phrases the question the first way. I find it leads me to give better answers as well.
How to use off-the-shelf LEDs as wireless or optic-fibre transceivers