skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In light of the recently posted Knight Hospitaller twitter thread, perhaps the Malta loophole may work again (or perhaps have Oregon secede and become a Maltese colony, on paper)
Just to tune your smell test, my suspicion is that the vast majority of people over 65 that break their hip are somewhere on the frailty scale from this article. Healthy people are very unlikely to trip and break their hip.
Some machines, and some people, have other uses for RAM than the text editor.
The perfect ten diet - by Dr Michael Aziz
I lost about seventeen kilos in ten months following the advice in this book

The Leangains method - by Martin Berkhan

Science and development of muscle hypertrophy - Brad Schoenfeld
I'd start with a movie, not a book. The movie is "Game Changers", directed by James Cameron, and released last month on Netflix and Amazon Video. If you're skeptical about the science behind the movie, read the critique published in Men's Health magazine along with the rebuttal from one of the MD's interviewed in the film.

Next I'd read "The Engine 2 seven-day rescue diet" by Rip Esselstyn. If you a more in-depth treatment, try "How Not to Die" by Michael Greger, MD. If you want scientific journal articles, I recommend the work of Caldwell Esselstyn. MD and Dean Ornish, MD. Dean Ornish's TED talk is also a good reference.
Nothing wrong with being autistic, but it's just one of many reference points and is no more or less valid than others. Analysing too much loses connection with others.
That didn't happen by what they tried to push. This happened because there was lots of developers threatening to walk over a pure subscription model.
Scientists just added two functional letters to the genetic code
Which is an important advantage to open-source. Abandoned, failed close-source software is almost never available. Talk about wasted productivity... If an abandoned github repo has any redeemable value, it will get found and used.
In general your imtui library looks really nice. I may have to consider it for some future projects!
Heh, nobody is going to complain about MX Blues if there's a Model M two cubicles over.
Deep Nutrition: https://www.amazon.com/Deep-Nutrition-Your-Genes-Traditional...
Quis cusotodiet ipsos custodes?(Latin: Who watches the watchman?)Bitsight.com
I'm another REAPER fan. It's wonderful if you're looking for a reliable, slim, portable, cross-platform DAW.

A few notes:

+1 that you can get most of Reaper's plugins for use in other DAWs (maybe only for Windows though?): https://www.reaper.fm/reaplugs/ - almost any DAW seems to have decent stock plugins these days but Reaper's do some nice stuff like a clean N-band multiband compressor.

Upgrades do go on for quite a while - though @abaga129, unfortunately your free update train just ended a couple weeks ago. Purchasing a license at version N gets you all updates for major releases N and N+1, but N+2 is a paid upgrade (and would come with all upgrades through N+3). Version 6 was just released this month, so it's a great time to jump in and get a license if anyone's been running that trial past the intended period.

Reaper is absolutely worth $60 (for studios with a decent amount of revenue it's $300 or so IIRC), but for some musicians I think other, more expensive DAWs can be a better deal, for example Studio One when it's on sale, or Logic Pro X for Mac users at $200 - it has a huge amount of stock plugins and instruments that Reaper really doesn't match. Perhaps you don't need them. And many people likely end up with tons of third-party plugins anyway so it won't matter. And of course there are plenty of good, free third-party plugins online.

Though elephant in the room (for me) for Logic is whether Apple will continue to support the pro line. Having a nice MBP refresh and the new new Mac Pros out is a good signal.

Students can grab Apple's Final Cut Pro X + Logic X + other stuff bundle for $199:
https://www.apple.com/us-hed/shop/product/BMGE2Z/A/pro-apps-...
For everyone, you can likely purchase iTunes gift cards at a discount and use that for apple's pro software.

Reaper has a fully-functional 60-day trial and is a well-behaved app on your system (no USB dongle drivers for example). Totally recommend trying it out.
Doesn't this depend on decency of the people?
Ooops, I expected C++'s std::chrono::time_point::time_since_epoch() to always return the Unix time.. Guess it is not always the case :-)
That's still the good thing. Can change the narrative to "developer tools company listens to its customers and gives them a fair deal". The effect is amoral, even if the cause is moral.
Yegge wrote that in 2007, gave a 18 - 24 month time frame for the reveal. That would put Go as the NBL, but he hints broadly that it isn't Google backed. Go is also strongly typed, where his NBL has "Dynamic typing with optional static types.". Other than that, Go seems to fit. I give, what was the NBL?
It doesn't matter what group was materially at fault, internal or external. It says "Boeing" on the tin. It's Boeing's responsibility to ensure integrity of all supply inputs, hardware or software.

Disclosure: I was a Boeing employee in the early 90s, and wrote software to control test systems that exercised electronic subsystems. The subsystems were supplied by vendors, and in some cases some of the test hardware too.

Disclaimer: I know nothing.
Oh, I remember that pushback. Glorious days of outrage culture when it wasn't abused yet and the consumer power was strong
It wasn't amazing. There was a lot of unneccessary effort to change their mind.
What makes you so sure they can?
It’s a paid link. Can someone help?
Was also going to ask this question.
You can frame it whatever you want. Fact is, if not the pushback JetBrains would be worse than Adobe
Aside: is anybody else having trouble reading the yellow-on-grey heading?
Keepstar destoryed in M-OEE8 in the largest battle in EVE Online (2017)
There are so many mitigation techniques out there to protect against any execution takeover attacks.. and I wonder how exploiters survive through them.

I forecast it would get impossible to hack a personal computer in 10 years. Maybe there would be some vulnerability left on IOT devices
It is much safer to overestimate risk than underestimate it!
It's a 3 way merge tool that works well with Fork. To be honest I can't say how it compares with other merge tools, I tried a few merge tools some time back and liked P4 best.
This is STILL something Windows has that Mac doesn’t. Windows supports multiple clocks natively.
Thank you! You won't believe that I've been looking for just this tool for the last several months (I've been searching along the lines of "i3 status bar for gnome-shell" but was unsuccessful).
It's object tracking and classification, so imagine a 2 ton robot arm swinging around a factory and failing to detect a person in the way.
Which was done by the former CEO of ICANN now advising Ethos Capital to acquire .ORG. Small world...
Note: Article is from 2017.
It's matter, because even in this thread you have people prizing jetbrains for beign better than Adobe SaaS, but in reality jetbrains would go even futher than any big predatory corporation out there to vendor lock you into their set of tools.

If you have an option, stick with open tools with strong community support. Just observation: with commercial tools you don't have full control of your own work, nuff said
But who had to carry the jar of HF into the lab and attach it to the closed system?
Build the 797 ASAP.

It's not rocket science.

(sorry)
https://bjango.com/mac/istatmenus/
“Uber for XYZ” implies a hell of a lot more than “delivery for XYZ”. For example, it implies some kind of “everybody is a contractor” business model.

People have been saying “the $brand of XYZ” forever and quite frankly there is nothing wrong with that at all.
I switched from smartgit to fork. Fork is really nice to use and very keyboard driven. Also free.
The underlying political philosophy of the US includes the axiom that people are created equal (misunderstanding from original usage of words notwithstanding). If there are differences, they aren't enough to look at a male job candidate and a female job candidate and say "we should definitely hire the man, because his natural advantages will" etc.
Just to set the record straight on the part I'm familiar with, "Custom Elements V0" was never a web standard. It was a proposal, which Chrome implemented and shipped without getting everyone else on board, and which turned out to have significant enough problems that a somewhat different thing got standardized and shipped in all browsers ("Custom Elements V1").
It makes sense. I’d use rust over C/C++ for any new projects. It’s fast, it’s native and it has compile time guarantees about what and what isn’t possible when the code runs.

All great attributes when writing spacecraft code.
FIFA level
We run our company on Xero, it's pretty good!
You mention the art on the walls and the koi pond as if they are spurious examples of unnecessary spending, when many studies point to the great value in such environmental factors in healing.
I was most disappointed that Google couldn't translate the words from Dutch. Random other site got it right away.
You can ask, prod, show, but still managers and decisionmakers will go ahead and cargo cult, ie. "Agile" and "SAFe". So depends if you are Director or not. This time it'll be different..
Uber will stand in history as another example where investors took over the founder and tried to squeeze out all profits as soon as they possibly can while squashing away all extravagant outrageous ambitions. Uber used to be the flagbearer of the logistics revolution in the world, now reduced to operational excellence for a mere cab-hailing app for the sole purpose of maximizing shareholder value.
I bet that they don't accept Bitcoin, Monero, etc.

Or even cash by mail.
They have simply checked in the libdarknet.so - quite overselling on the algorithm part in the blog.
They've been held to... bank account. This is being done by ICANN insiders and there is no accountability mechanisms at ICANN. The organization is captured. The .ORG contract renewal wasn't even looked at by the board, it was handled by staff. It was pointed out letting staff do it avoids oversight mechanisms (coincidence? probably not). The board oversight group also all had to recuse themselves to the point there wasn't enough people to perform any actual oversight. ICANN is a captured and corrupt organization. Very few people who aren't being compensated to be there spend any time it seems, thus registry interests win.
Alcohol induces REM, so, you may not be as airtight as you think, there.
I thought like you and got a nice, well-made laptop and put Linux on it. I tried out the different desktop environments, looked at doing pure Wayland (not ready yet...), but ultimately I went back to macOS. Using Linux is still a death by a thousand tiny cuts. The last cut for me this time around was discovering my laptop would hard-shutdown at 15% battery to “protect the hardware”. No warning. No sleep. No hybrid sleep-then-hibernate. My research points to my partitioning choices (swap file instead of swap partition?) as the reason my device doesn’t hibernate.

On Linux-for-desktop things like “slow performance” (of all the GUI apps) or showstopper bugs are par for the course - you have much more flexibility to route around them, but I found it much more frustrating and time consuming to try to make Ubuntu 18.04 enjoyable and productive than to just go back to Apple’s stuff.
Better HFT than bitcoin...
You are nor creating a copy when watching a stream.
I get it. Thanks. It is not a problem that I have.

If I had 20 tabs that I needed to be logged into, then I'd find a way to automate it all somehow (terraform) so that I didn't need to log into them at all. =) I run some crypto staking nodes entirely this way... works wonderfully.

So for me, 99% of my windows are just to my local machine.
You're right that important data needs to be backed up, but I disagree that it is the app builder's responsibility to do that. It is the end-user's responsibility to think about backups, to choose where to backup and how often. From the app developer's perspective, it is commendable that, in this day and age, they allowed users to retain control of their own data, instead of automatically uploading the user's data to the developer's server.

Local storage and/or SQL DB were touted as features for exactly this use case. That Google did not consider their persistence as that important for the release is perhaps not surprising for a company used to storing all your data in their cloud (not claiming they did so knowingly, just that it's probably in their culture, just as in your comments above).
Of course. I don't even know if I'm actually more productive in editing text.

I just know that subjectively, going from speaking a language with powerful concepts, to using the super crude tools available in most editors, just feels sluggish.

I highly doubt it was actually a good investment time wise to master vim, but I salary really enjoy messing with editors so it was partially for fun.
> The US has annexed parts of Mexico before

Whataboutism. And, yeah, that was super bad. So, for that matter, was the whole colonial era. But none of those guys are still the leaders of nuclear-capable nation states, so they're a little less relevant than Putin to our prospects going forward.

> are not proven beyond reasonable doubt.

This is not a court of law. My standard for "observing events as likely true on internet comment threads" falls somewhere below "beyond a shadow of a reasonable doubt" and somewhere above "preponderance of evidence." But I'd say for these cases we're way closer to the former than the latter.

> Wikipedia link.

On the other hand, Russian nationalists and apologists of Russian politics are sometimes criticised for using allegations of "Russophobia" as a form of propaganda to counter criticism of Russia.[14][15]
> Do you think the majority of consumers pay any attention to the size of the engine when boarding a flight?

I am not an industry insider but my understanding is the vast majority of the flying public simply does not matter. We are flying on the cheapest possible ticket. The people who do matter imo are those who are flying on a corporate account or better yet those who control a corporate account. If wealthy people refuse to fly on this death trap, I think airlines will listen.
Sounds like the effect of an open office
I love that they include a "Things We Tried That Didn’t Work" section.

At first I was a bit put down by the bloggish tone but it does not obfuscate nor impair communication of information, so yes, pretty good paper!
Zip code alone isn't enough to define tax jurisdiction. One zip code can span multiple tax jurisdictions.

Zip codes and even city names in a mailing address are just a layer of obfuscation for the convenience of the post office and do not necessarily respect the actual underlying governmental boundaries.
I imagine it will be safe in the future, but doomed because of PR.

Maybe they could help their PR if they made it actually comfortable to fly in. I was avoiding it before the grounding because it sounds like a sardine can they want to use for 5 hour flights like LAX-DCA.

https://thepointsguy.com/news/cruel-and-unusual-aa-puts-pann...
If you’re spending millions on art, you’re a museum, you’re being swindled, or you’re trying to find a clever way to shift your cash around.

And I doubt hospitals are debuting rediscovered Van Gogh works. Buying affordable works from local artists can fill a massive hospital for well under a million.
Termux is amazing. I have coded up Python and Go basic web services to test it out. Then opened localhost and they work. Heck I did it with Emacs and a bluetooth keyboard.
I’m just calling system() with “xdg-open” and url as argument. This is what a quick google search told me can be used for openning a browser from a C++ program. Maybe “xdg-open” is not available on Catalina. It is on Mojave I think.
Thanks a lot! I've searched a bit based on what you said and sort of found a point of entry into Colemak. It's very enticing. I'm not a touch typist yet (use all fingers but quite inconsistently I suppose, yet 'fast enough' for me and without looking).

Would it be sensible to make such a 'dramatic' layout change at the same time as the switch to a split ortholinear such as the EZ? It seems more straightforward to do it all at once, but also taking quite the tall order at once — ortho + colemak + strict touch typing.
I Decided to Build My MVP in Angular Rather Than React or Vue
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> Whataboutism

The argument here is that USA cannot claim moral high ground when USA is actively committing the same act. Blindly claiming whataboutism without even attempting to refute this argument and is, therefore, a form of intellectual dishonesty.

> This is not a court of law, so that's kind of irrelevant.

It is important to make reasonable arguments in defense of your claims even outside courts of law.

> On the other hand, Russian nationalists and apologists of Russian politics are sometimes criticised for using allegations of "Russophobia" as a form of propaganda to counter criticism of Russia.

This is neither here nor there. This whole argument is inconclusive.
Better than Meld?
The Most Challenging Games for Android and iOS Users in 2020
Wonder if the SEC needs to dip their toes into this one.
Federal Trade Commission May Ban Integrating Instagram, WhatsApp, Messenger
Please don't comment on the state of programming in 2019 if you're an Angular developer.
There is no mandate to trust the root DNS servers. Someone like Google (8.8.8.8) or Cloudflare (1.1.1.1) could just start registering their own .org domain names and nobody could stop them.

The resulting shitstorm would be so enjoyable to watch.
The world would be such a better place if we were prosecuting conflicts of interest with the same strength as drug sales (or just drugs uses).

The harm they do to society is on a much bigger scale.
I really liked game changers, but a few things stuck out to me, the first was the visual they used where they compared blood after a meal with meat vs a meal without meat. They put all this emphasis on how cloudy the blood plasma was in the blood taken after a meaty meal. They didn't explain why that was bad and I couldn't find any information elsewhere on why or even if that is a bad thing. Perhaps cloudy plasma is better?

Second, I found it very dishonest that great pains were taken to show that many advocates and studies of Paleo and other meat based diets were merely the product of bias because "big meat" was influencing them financially. I then discovered that James Cameron and his wife own a pea protein company. Which is one of the main ingredients in meat free "meat". Hmm, they wouldn't stand to gain financially from people going vegan, would they?

Normally, I wouldn't think that would matter too much. But they didn't disclose that and sounds a lot like the pot calling the kettle black.

I think science is pretty settled that we should all have a higher ratio of vegetables in our diet. But humans are unquestionably omnivores so I think Game Changers advocating for a totally animal product free diet is worried more about their ideology and possibly pocketbooks than they are the health of those who watch.
> zero risk that my country might compel me through extra-legal channels to modify my work product

I assume therefore, that you must not be Australian [1]

[1] https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2018/12/new_australia...?
1: They threw out the 120 year number since it was reported differently for humans than it was the rest of the animals in the data set. Those numbers would have been the average of the 10% of the eldest members in the study, while 120 is the maximum reportedly seen in humans.

2: You're thinking of life expectancy instead of lifespan for the last part.
I use hammerspoon for a light/dark mode toggle as well
A part of me joins you in this pessimistic view, but the other side of me recognizes that the rudder issues took place in 1991 and most likely the vast majority of the public was never made aware of those issues. I had never heard of it, though that doesn't mean much as a statistical sample.

I know a lot of people are now aware of this particular design flaw and I would put money on it being more generally known now then then.
Why is urine getting on your hands? Who designs your (not you specifically) urinals?
With termux I could run some useful commands in linux without need to open my laptop
Bitwarden’s auth protocol allows the server to tell the client that the iteration count is 5000, regardless of the actual iteration count, and the client will send 5000-iteration passphrase-derived material to the bitwarden server (run by the developer in the usual case).

PBKDF-SHA256 is far too fast, even with the HMAC step.
Rust (2010)? But it doesn't tick all the boxes.
ICAN'T is their nickname.
To add, if they are still selling it today then it may reset any statue of limitations. I would recommend that you talk to a lawyer, and get them to draft Jetbrains a letter.
"Hospital has over $4 million dollars worth of art on the walls and a $500k koi pond in the lobby."

That's one thing I ave noticed in a lot of US hospitals and doctor offices. Everything is very shiny and new and costs a lot of money.
I'll say it's pretty cool, unless you want to change one of many configurations after creating a user pool. Many are unchangeable after pool creation. Very difficult to plan ahead or adjust when requirements change.
We've banned this account, and if you ever pull anything this nasty on HN again, we'll ban your main account as well.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Funnily enough years ago I asked a question on StackOverflow:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2580650/how-can-i-reload...

: at first I was criticised because apparently I should have googled "How can I reload .emacs after changing it?" first. The funny part was that years later a google of "How can I reload .emacs after changing it?" gave a the first search result as the stack overflow question that I asked
It's a gas canister, there are extremely secure valves. I've done it myself.
If you're looking for equality of outcome, why go to the trouble of training a system in the first place? A pre-selected distribution applied arbitrarily is just as good.

Frequency of doctor visits seems a good indicator for determining how likely an insurance company will have to pay on a policy. If you want equal outcome, you end up setting a higher premium for everyone, and skip the underwriting altogether. The next part of the discussion would be subsidizing the higher premium for those that can't afford it. Just keep in mind that because there are fingers on the scale, fewer people can afford the "equalized" insurance than could afford the honestly evaluated coverage. (Prices are higher for everyone, so the pool of subscribers ends up being smaller if subscribers can opt out.)

It becomes a never-ending cycle of controls and impositions leading to collapse. Have the realistic underwriting, lower prices, and subsidize those (overall) lower premiums when needed.
Same thing for me in a megacorp. Group manager said “no requirement to travel on a 737 Max” without higher approval... he said he’d just eat the cancellation fees from his own budget.
Windows equivalent?
I also believe most people hadn't heard of it. For one, news gets around much faster and easier nowadays with the advent of the internet. Anecdotally, it appears as if anyone who flies would've had the right exposure to Western media to hear about it.