skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Brave is reskinned Chromium everywhere else, and reskinned Webkit on iOS.

People who use Brave use it for reasons other than access to a unique rendering engine. Many of those reasons apply to the iOS version as well.

Not making a case for Apple's decision here. I'd be happy if Gecko were available on iOS; there's no way I'd burn my battery like that, but competition is good.

But it's not as simple as "there's one browser on iOS" either, the rendering engine is just one part of what makes a browser unique and useful.
It's not as nice as this, but Climate.gov has decent data

https://www.climate.gov/maps-data/datasets
There are quite a few stay at hone parents. Also what do you think is happening at most day cares? There is craft time for sure and recess but also at the understaffed places that are lower cost a lot of movie time.
Sorry, why?
+1 to that.

I’m a huge Apollo fan and I do not have it installed solely for the fact that the UX is near flawless and I find myself scrolling mindlessly for hours. The Reddit mobile website is trash in comparison so I always leave after a few minutes.
Some people have already optimized their careers never to work at a place like this.

I don't think it's even that hard to avoid.
I'd like an iphone SE, with uptodate processor/ram/etc

Phone sized, Touch ID, 3.5mm jack.
The DMCA was very carefully drafted to make the perjury but only apply to your claim of ownership, not to the claim of infringement.

In other words, this idiocy is the intended behaviour of the law.
And AirNow is the EPA's site, there are datasets and real time APIs

https://www.airnow.gov/
For my taste, "Are you on track to meet the deadline?" is an intense discussion starter, as strong as a punch.
From the outside, you've been posting a lot of low effort comments. Take this one for example --- if the 'elaboration' was part of the first comment, it would have been solid. As it was, it only addressed people who already agreed with your unspoken conclusion. Yes, it's more effort to make the full comment the first time, but it makes for a better site overall.

I comment here because I upvoted several of your comments on the Mike Godwin thread earlier today because I thought they were unfairly downvoted. But even in those cases, you probably could have prevented the downvotes if you'd spent a little more effort of making your case in the opening comment, rather than defending it in the followups.

Your point of view is appreciated, so please stick around despite the downvotes. But at the same time, please take the effort to post higher quality initial comments so that you avoid most of those downvotes.
Thanks for that clarity on the rules. I’m neither upvoting or downvoting... I think the first half of the comment is very well written and something I would have liked to have written myself. The second half, the idea that we must all sit down together and have lunch, I struggle to accept. In my opinion, regardless of part of the political spectrum you are, i don’t think you should have to shed your guiding principles. However, that said, I don’t think your organizing principle should be to get everyone to agree with you or to implement your system as the only system. Just as there are thousands and thousands of plant species and what? Millions of insect species, I think it’s important to reflect on the fact that our individual minds in a way make each of us an individual species. While we may from time to time see beauty in collective acts, humans are not meant to be starlings flying in a well orchestrated flock. I cannot begin to suggest I understand depression but I can say that I resist psycho-labeling what goes on in my mind or in yours. Every thought is a gift.
The full text of the study is behind a paywall [1], but from the abstract we can see that:

- It's 47 participants (out of 69 recruited)

- The only other variables controlled for are household income and age

The study's conclusion itself says:

> The findings suggest further study is needed, particularly during the rapid early stages of brain development.

So we should all be interested in the results of that future study, but at this point nobody can really make a strong claim one way or the other.

1: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/article-abst...
Monarchy with a perfectly just King and Court (only half serious).
Reddit hasn’t opened the chat API so third-party apps can’t use it.
Well, I re-read the guidelines, and I have to admit they do say to reply but don’t specifically say not to downvote. Not sure where I got the idea that was one of the rules.

I see it also says don’t comment on votes, which I hadn’t noticed before. I would go back and delete that comment but then your reply would make no sense, so oh well.

Thank you for posting your explanation and helping set me straight on HN etiquette, I appreciate it!
Open source would only be the start: you still need to build or forensically audit each component (hardware or software) or you’re fooling yourself.
People are also brigading comments from other accounts despite them being substantive. HN guidelines say not to comment on voting but something sure seems up here.
I continue to be surprised by the scope of these studies. Has nobody figured out that the screens are incidental and it is the content difference that matters? Listening to several hours of inane audio books every day is unlikely to be any better for a child's development.

Interaction. Competition. Surprise. These are the keys, not the lack of blinken lights
Apple Card – Wait but Why?
The stated motivation may be silly, but 'more subtle masks that don't immediately or from a distance look like you're wearing one' aren't a bad idea.

At least for use in countries where it's not the norm, but you want to wear one because you're cycling in traffic, or from somewhere where it is the norm but feel self-conscious about wearing one where it isn't. (I don't know if the latter is a common feeling, I'm not from such a place, but I have wondered if it'll increase - ro become one - post-Coronavirus, if 'Asians in masks' are stigmatised, or feel that they might be as a result.)
If you didn't have to sign up to try it online, I'd feed it this for a working title: Supercharge how you make content with Big Bird

It would be interesting then to see what it churns out, and at the very least, would answer your question. Looking at the examples, I think it's a joke. But alas, it is pretty hard to tell these days.
There was a number of “multilevel” Unixes, eg Trusted Solaris. Today there is eg the MAC framework in OSX and FreeBSD.
'Anxious? Depressed? You might be suffering from capitalism: Contradictory class locations and the prevalence of depression and anxiety in the United States'

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4609238/
That's giving them extra homework and stress on top of worrying about deliverables and the problems they already care about.
You are artificially constructing a very limited range (upper bound and lower bound) in which of course the likelihood of any digit being the first digit won't be equal. This is nothing new. This does not contradict what other commenters have said about uniform distribution. With large ranges, even if you exclude a power of 10 in the upper bound, it does not change the 11.11% chance of each digit being the first digit.

But let us accept your very limited range for a moment and go along with it. Then you say that the numbers in this range follow Benford's law. But clearly, it doesn't. None of the probabilities in this range obey the probabilities in Benford's law.

Someone needs to revert the dubious edit (https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Benford%27s_law&d...) you have made in Wikipedia.
The slip box diagram reminds me of Ted Nelson's ZigZag. But then, the numbering system raises an issue: in Zettelkasten, as practiced in Roam, and to degree in FedWiki, you can effectively transclude notes in other dimensions. In Roam and FedWiki, the identity system of slip boxes is replaced by slugs based on the note's title.
I'm not the one to get between a man and his daily routine especially when it comes to family so please take this as a curious question.

How bad would it be to move the kids bedtime one hour later and have an hour or a half hour of reading time with them before bed?
The word DID isn't just a verb, apparently it also stands for Dance India Dance and this is sufficient grounds for censorship.

The allegedly infringing URLs include:

1. Government websites
2. Dictionaries, including wiktionary
3. An article published in Nature
4. Some random blog posts

Mind-boggling. This sort of abuse should lead to substantial fines and the cancellation of their DMCA complaint privileges at the very least. Censoring websites should not be this easy and consequence-free.
Most people get milk from the supermarket. The milk bottles in my fridge is 2L, it also comes in 3L, 1L and 500ml

https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/shop/fresh-food/milk-b...

18 of the first 24 are in litres.
Currently 355 of 3700 Diamond Petri Dish confirmations, so replace 5.9% with 9.6%

so if containment fails it looks like 4.2% * 9.6% = ~ 0.4% of the population at large would die.
Quicksort as Animated SVG
Agreed with parent to take 1 on 1’s lightly as just an avenue of conversation. If there is an adjustment you’d like to see, try to suggest it constructively and you don’t have to wait for a 1 on 1 to do so.

That said, the “big list” here is directed towards managers and, for a manager, picking out one of these questions now and then as a conversation starter could uncover issues or opportunities that you could address early and make someone just a little happier at work.
It's been my experience that the human psyche fundamentally needs a certain amount of self-delusion (or at least suspension of disbelief) to be able to function. Any hopes or dreams or beliefs are in some sense disconnected from reality, but are also extremely necessary. We must be able to step outside of reality, without losing track of it.
> Also, how can the government have the power to do that?

Through laws?

USA has a strategic reserve of oil. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategic_Petroleum_Reserve_(U...

I really don't see how masks, or other emergency equipment, changes things. Stockpiling stuff for emergencies seems to be the thing that governments should do.
Ah, making it run on Kobo is a neat solution, I didn't think of that.

Hadn't heard of Homey.app that that's for, but yes I guess what I'm suggesting is that Paperd.ink could be a good 'that, but for people that DIY with HomeAssistant/OpenHAB/whatever'.
A more skeptical interpretation of the paper (worth a read): https://www.sciencemediacentre.org/expert-reaction-to-study-...
Scientists May Have Found a Way to Treat All Cancers by Accident
Is this any better than other resources or just mildly interesting because it was made by the NSA?
I am sure even there people would find ways to be unhappy. Same for perfect communism. A lot of people would be happy but then you also would have people who think hey are better and would try to get ahead of others.
Installed the app, removed it pretty much right away.

It makes the same poor design choices as the “new reddit” redesign.

For what it’s worth, I still exclusively use the old reddit desktop mode on desktop and mobile. There’s an option towards the bottom of your account settings to make this permanent.
Gp's "walk and talk" just mea s having a meeting while walking outsit instead of sitting down. it's good for casualness and rapport but terrible for organizing thoughts and remembering what to follow-up on.
Page 4 - the NSA uses Gitlab.
> Slate’s Use of Your Data
By clicking “Agree,” you consent to Slate’s Terms of Service and Privacy Policy and the use of technologies such as cookies by Slate and our partners to deliver relevant advertising on our iOS app to personalize content and perform site analytics. Please see our Privacy Policy for more information about our use of data, your rights, and how to withdraw consent.

This is called a "cookie wall", and it's illegal.
“I am so thoroughly convinced that if we don’t set goals in our life and learn how to master the techniques of living to reach our goals, we can reach a ripe old age and look back on our life only to see that we reached but a small part of our full potential. When one learns to master the principles of setting a goal, he will then be able to make a great difference in the results he attains in this life.”

- M. Russell Ballard
Why Pretzels and Gunshot Wounds Make Us Thirsty
Obviously you don't have to operate the self driving vehicles in all conditions in a ride sharing service, because you have the option of operating human driving vehicles in the worst conditions. [I also expect you would use human driving vehicles to help out in peak demand periods--you don't want to spend big money on a self-driving car unless it is going to be heavily used.]
> If you disagree you’re not supposed to downvote, you’re supposed to reply :)

This is incorrect. However, you may find this portion of the guidelines for comments enlightening:

> Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.
> Historically, innovation isn't driven by wealth, but by pressure, see: times of war, or the US' "make it big or die"-mentality.

It's driven by both. New hypotheses get generated in times relative wealth, when people can afford not to default to the availability bias of ideas that exist already.

Pressure for success results in the selection of the more optimal hypotheses available to put into action. Much of the science and tinkering that led to wartime technology used in the world wars, for example, was done during non-war time.

If you place too much on the side of survival pressure, you will be over optimized for the short term, and likely generate fewer innovations.
I often write here on HN:

Make the laws so that companies who claim false copyright infringements receive the same punishments and (financial) penalties as you would as if you infringed the copyright.

Also the entity falsely accused of copyright infringement should receive the same compensation as it would be sued for if it had infringend copyright.
I use a small subset of Org Mode myself. But I think people focus too much on tools vs method. Plain text plus ripgrep can work great. Lühmann used pen and paper, and he built some hugely successful Zettelkastens. Many users at Zettelkasten.de write super simple notes in Markdown.

Actually, I'd never move away from plain text or a plain text format like Org, Markdown or similar as it is really future proof. Will Roam or Evernote be around and well maintained in 20 years? Probably not. I'd recommend you to use your favorite text editor plus Markdown. If your favorite text editor is Emacs, then consider Org.
It's not that great. You can find much better training materials for beginners all over the place.
The majority of Netflix services are built on Java (2015)
We are actually building a tool right now sharing many similar principles from the post. If you are also obsessed about this space, we are looking for more engineers to join us. we're pre-launch, reach out to me at abtin.setyani@gmail.com or on twitter : @s_abtin
Climate change: A major global threat
Yup, the US is the 3rd most populated country on the planet.
Was that the only bad part of the job? Or merely a symptom of the larger problem.
Perhaps the motivation to quit was a positive outcome. Why did you end up leaving?
Only the owner (or an authorized agent of the owner) can claim infringement. I suppose the claim of being an authorized agent is also free of perjury penalty.
Is it possible to get some of the data for personal projects? I'm not seeing and option to get data by csv (or anything really).

Curious to know if it's possible. I'm learning more about data viz this year and areas where you can get data easily is a God send.
Even if "DID" was indeed, unambiguously referring to the dance show, what would need infringed on? It's not a copyright violation, since the article would just be talking about the show and not reproducing the copyrighted content. If anything the name would fall under trademark, but even that wouldn't be violated here.

In short: why would just mentioning something covered by copyright ever make for a legitimate takedown?
I don't understand this comment. Why do you expect us to have the same schedules and lifestyle?
@mattrp, looks like we’re at the max thread depth. Thanks for your comment.

I certainly don’t mean to say people should shed their ideas, or that we should be starlings that flock together.

But I do think it’s important to see humanity as one species, one people, who have most things in common and thrive by working together constructively.

That’s why I feel it’s important to seek to understand the people who see the world differently than you, rather than just exist in blind opposition to them.

When we let our ideology define who we are it becomes a religion, and world history has plenty of examples of people taking religious ideology as a reason to blindly oppose and eventually wage literal war on “the other.”

Meanwhile, healthy mutual tolerance comes from seeking to understand and then arranging life in such a way that each person can have their own ideas and worldview without needing to quash the others.

To me that feels like just a description of liberal philosophy, so it’s surprising I most often have this conversation with friends leaning far left who are so angry they are thinking more in terms of how to wage a war than how to find a workable mutual tolerance.
What a strange, helpless way to look at the world.

Employment is not a boss->servant relationship, it's a relationship where both parties gain something. You offer a service, and they pay for that. End of story. They act out? Then you find someone else who needs your services.

As a programmer myself, I'm in this great position where there is a shortage of good developers, and plenty of companies searching for good developers.

When I go to my manager, I'm not going in there with "please don't fire me sir, please.", I'm going in there with "Hey, fix your shit or I'll have a new job next week that pays more from day 1, and you will search the next 6 months for my replacement and train that person another 6 months before (s)he's somewhat productive."
Node.js and MySQL 101
I’d assume this has also been quite the “learning experience” for softbank, too.
Have you tried changing the view to Compact Mode?
is this part of seo strategy?

if you are result #11 on google, but you dmca the first ten...
How often is someone on the perfect trajectory without ever discussing their concerns or desires?
The New Business of AI (and How It’s Different from Traditional Software)
Yes, I saw that after another commenter pointed me toward the guidelines. I would delete the parent comment, but then I wouldn’t get to offer an apology. Thanks for flagging this to me.
may I ask what do you mean with day care, and where do you live?

In my experience kids in nursery/kindergarden don't have movies at all, other than unusual circumstances, so I may have a biased world view, or simply not understand the context.
Some parts of the medical community say "early detection saves lives" because they make their money from all the scanning and treatment.

https://www.harding-center.mpg.de/en/fact-boxes/early-detect...

https://www.harding-center.mpg.de/en/fact-boxes/early-detect...

Icon boxes can present the information in different ways: https://www.econlib.org/archives/2015/08/is_prostate_scr.htm...

https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD...

> We found that breast cancer mortality was an unreliable outcome that was biased in favour of screening, mainly because of differential misclassification of cause of death. The trials with adequate randomisation did not find an effect of screening on total cancer mortality, including breast cancer, after 10 years (RR 1.02, 95% CI 0.95 to 1.10) or on all‐cause mortality after 13 years (RR 0.99, 95% CI 0.95 to 1.03).

> Total numbers of lumpectomies and mastectomies were significantly larger in the screened groups (RR 1.31, 95% CI 1.22 to 1.42), as were number of mastectomies (RR 1.20, 95% CI 1.08 to 1.32). The use of radiotherapy was similarly increased whereas there was no difference in the use of chemotherapy (data available in only two trials).

Screening often doesn't affect all cause mortality, but if you're screened you're significantly more likely to have treatment with all the risks and side effects that entails.

There are some screening programmes that work though. Cervical screening is important and does save life.
Depends on the age of the kids, but I would go with pretty bad. Daycare was mentioned which suggests preschool. Kids of that age need 10-12 hours of sleep (it really depends on the child). Even starting the bedtime routine as late as 8pm sounds too late to me.
Another point to add to this is that the Nile River is significantly easier to manage for the Egyptians than the Yellow River was for the Chinese. Unlike the Nile River that flows along the same path and floods the same areas every year, the Yellow River has a nasty tendency to change its mind about where it wants to flow into the sea, and it destroys all the farmland along its path when it shifts its outflow from the north side of the Shandong peninsula to the south and back again a few hundred years later. That widespread flooding and shifting of the rivers path makes the entire North China plain very fertile compared to a thin strip along the Nile, but it also causes widespread damage and casualties whenever a bad flood year shifts the Yellow River's path down the middle of a town.
We need a paid search engine. Google is willing to lose entire subsets of the possible results because they don't want to pay humans to handle DMCA complaints.
IQ seems to be rising, actually.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flynn_effect
20 Years In: Incomplete Reflections on Entrepreneurship
I can't even tell if we live in a shitty episode of black mirror anymore. Why do we need this? So much energy, time and money spent in creating a meme tier product. It just blows my mind.
Ask HN: How do you hire contract software developers?
As a founder, I'm finding it very difficult to hire great software developers. I tried job posting portals, but that's not effective. I usually spend months to make a hire (most of them don't even pass the initial interview)

How do you hire developers? (Contract basis) How can I connect with great developers quickly?
Creating Interactive Applications While Maintaining Your Sanity
Yes please!

pierbover11 at gmail
I remember learning this vaguely as well, it's just a relatively useful rule with lots of exceptions, but it is not a law--it happens even after extended isolation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hybrid_(biology)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interbreeding_between_archaic_...

Some examples of hybrids without human influence (well that's arguable):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lonicera_fly

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_wolf

The grand daddy of "hybrids" (twelve species):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celosia_argentea

from here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hybrid_(biology)#Speciation

Also you can go beyond hybrids:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyploidy#Types

As an amateur I'd hypothesize if the species diverges and then relocates, but is subject to similar environmental pressure, the morphological changes won't be great enough to prevent the organisms from interfacing and then reproducing.

We've determined this through string similarity algorithms, so really I'd say we can't be completely certain here either.
Yes, the one asking the question is often under-appreciated, while the one answering the question takes all the credit. I see this all the time.