skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also remember doing so. It was such an effort that we only managed to get tests working for the registration and login flow, and only on Firefox ESR. They are frequent broken by changing CSS classes or IDs or the structure of the HTML. Errors are very opaque like "element not clickable at point" followed by a coordinate.

This was all before the W3C standardized browser automation, so I guess the situation may have improved a bit.
I would disagree that the parent was just sensationalizing, they implied malice and thought-control by the "evil" doctors. There's no hidden agenda, no conspiracy. We don't know the illness well enough and the treatments are nasty. But the doctors are doing what they can to help people, and like you said, it does help. And the psychiatrists always try to lower the dosage to a minimum to avoid the terrible side-effects. From what I've seen haldol and leponex are nothing short of miracle drugs, they worked when all else failed. The disease is dehumanizing, not the treatment.
> Even if someone’s model of the world is both horrifying and completely wrong, understanding its internal logic will give you an advantage in defeating it.

True, and a good point but: why must it be defeated? Isn't it still possible to coexist with those whose opinions differ? Wasn't that taught as a "good idea" not all that long ago?
Webdriver can still work with headless modes. Firefox too has a headless mode. And they're simpler than the old XVFB.
Thanks, that makes sense. Once you start thinking about it, it's obvious (e.g. F can never go to 0), turns out I've always had a wrong mental model of how the length of a lever influences the torque (beyond 'longer lever = more torque' of course).
Nostalgia, rose-colored glasses, etc., but I loved the iPhone 4 form factor. Mostly symmetrical, fit in your pockets, easy to hold, with a bit of heft. And the 2x screen density was a revelation.
Minetest – an open source infinite-world block sandbox game engine
A payment gateway isn't a channel for discovering a vendor, though. You don't go to Visa or PayPal when doing your shopping.

You go to a vendor, and the vendor has a choice of whether or not to accept a given method of payment. That's what effectively limits the fees on payments.
There is a clear disparity in the understanding of the phrase “good enough.”

The “good enough” from an engineering perspective is, “meets the customer’s specifications and is the best we can do given the constraints of time and money.” It’s about the quality of the product.

The “good enough” in this essay relates to the expenditure of emotional effort in getting your work done to a known standard while management are applying pressure for you to reduce the amount of time and money invested. “Good enough” in this instance relates to the effort exerted. At some point you are not going to try any harder because further effort is counterproductive to your career prospects or financial well-being.

This “good enough” is the lab full of technicians who know the product doesn’t even come close to the specifications it is being marketed towards, but they continue to work because they need food on the table. It’s “good enough” as a dictum from management, not as an informed decision from the product team.
Logistics for a F1 race means equipment, and I assume staff start leaving for China in the next few weeks.

This video is basically an ad for DHL but goes through some of the logistics aroun F1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MH6Loko0BOA
I think they should have to disclose the price they sold them for - would be a great way to get a real valuation on the degree.
Generally speaking, any non-testimonial evidence entered into court must be backed by a witness testifying to the nature, content (e.g. literally reciting the incriminating parts), and origins of the evidence. And that person has to have had a proper relationship to the evidence to do so, which is usually the person with the most direct and close relationship to an item or act. For example, if you want to enter verbal statements into evidence, the best and proper person to testify to them is usually the person who made the statement, not a listener.

Another way to look at it is that the only real evidence in court is witness testimony; everything else is just window dressing. Thus we have the Fifth Amendment: "[no person] shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself."

How does that get turned into a rule that a defendant can't be forced to divulge information outside court? Because to be admissible in court such information would normally require the defendant to be a witness. If it's not admissible then there's no legitimate basis for the state to compel an act. That leads to two corollaries: 1) if the person isn't a defendant, or is given immunity, he would never be required to be a witness against himself (just a witness against someone else), and thus the Fifth Amendment isn't implicated; 2) if the evidence obtained from the information would be admissible without the defendant's testimony, the Fifth Amendment likewise isn't implicated.

#2 is the case here. Because the government can already show ownership of the hard drives through other witness testimony (e.g. testimony of a relative, purchase receipts, etc), it would be categorically unnecessary for the defendant to testify in court to the incriminating act of divulging the password. However, if for some reason it later turned out that the government couldn't show ownership independently, then of course the hard drives would be inadmissible; not because of the forced password disclosure, per se, but simply because the defendant himself couldn't be compelled to be a witness to his act of divulging the password--an investigator couldn't testify that the defendant disclosed the password as that would be hearsay.[1] But such a turnaround is rare as a court won't compel disclosure unless it's clear there's ample independent and admissible evidence of ownership.

[1] There are lots of exclusions and exceptions to hearsay, especially regarding defendant admissions, but they're disallowed if they would effectively nullify the spirit of the Fifth Amendment if permitted for compelled acts. If you're a strict textualist, as most conservative-leaning people believe themselves to be, then one would presumably be okay with permitting those exceptions, particularly those exceptions which existed at the time of ratification of the Fifth Amendment.
I have seen the product and I know how it works. I'm not sure what you mean, elaborate?

> "they didn't even use fruit"

Huh? We are both talking about Juicero, yes?
Are you sure you’d want to live in a society that was incapable of spying on you when they decided it was necessary?

(This argument hinges on that pesky word “necessary”. But it’s worth thinking about which conditions you’d be ok with the state surveilling others, and who exactly “others” refers to.)
Artists like Das Racist have their EPs on SoundCloud but not Spotify.

It drives me insane.
> So any time you have more than one person writing a program, things will get political.

I agree with you that the software industry seems to struggle more with these kinds of political issues.

However, there are many human endeavours that also require input from large numbers of stake holders and they seem to cope (i.e. going to the moon, building a bridge, building a skyscraper etc.).

That suggests the problem is not so much the large number of stake holders, but rather the software industry struggling to cope with situations requiring large numbers of stakeholders.
> It's actually way better than bookmarks because it stores the content in a quickly accessible way

I am skeptical about this part. If you tag your bookmark's, it then becomes easy to look it up right from the address bar by just typing a tag name. That is actually much easier and faster than searching through 100's or 1000's of tabs.

> ... and it also stores history

That's a very good point that I hadn't considered.
This can only be good news. SoundCloud is one of the last few experimental-artist platforms, kind of like the myspace music scene before myspace got big.
Microsoft Open Sources the Biggest Language Model in Human History
I'm not sure I've ever seen anything engineered that is perfect, have you? what even is "perfect"? seems like an unrealistic standard and not the goal at all of any engineered system (civil, mechanical, electronic), I don't think that a good definition of "bad" is everything less than "perfect". I have seen software the fulfills the necessary criteria, especially in the world of control of machines, eg, engine control, industrial control systems, etc. Many things get built that work within their "engineering" criteria. I have one particular software application on a microcontroller that performs various functions and control, I've only ever deployed 1 version on thousands and thousands of devices, it has worked for a decade so far. It went through rigorous review and testing before being released.
> and get a lot of criticism for requiring that the human pays attention at all times

Because that's the law... and...

> They don't even try Level 5 for now

That's not what Elon has been telling us for years... Full Level 5 is just months away!
How is the parent both right and I should be glad my family member is getting treatment? This doesn't make sense. If the treatment is worse and used to control undesirable thought patterns (that's what the parent claims) than surely you mean to say the alternative is better? Ie, letting the illness take its course and the delusional thinking set in. Or what are you saying? Because it doesn't make much sense to me.
Awk has funtions with named parameters.

Local variables unfortunately can only be obtained in the form of extra parameters (which are not passed by the caller).

function foo(x, y, # params
z, w) # locals
{
}

There is a convention to separate the two by some obvious whitespace.

There are no block scoped-locals: all locals have to go into the parameter list. Initial values cannot be specified.

(Speaking of which, there are hacks for simulating the feature of optional parameters with defaulted values.)

In GNU Awk, from the following experiment, the scope appears lexical:

function bar()
{
return x
}

function foo(x)
{
x = 3
return bar();
}

BEGIN { x = 42; print foo(); }

The output is 42, which means that the "x = 3" assignment to the local variable x in foo does not affect the access to the free variable x in bar, as it would under dynamic scope.
> With Israel the answer is typically a more blatant “we know and we don’t care”

I disagree with that assessment. Israel gave away a ton of territory they've won in defensive wars. Sinai back to Egypt - that area alone is several times the size of Israel. South Lebanon back to Lebanon. Gaza back to Palestinians. Prior to Syrian civil war there was talk of Golan Heights going back to Syria in exchange for peace. There were multiple major attempts to make peace (like Clinton effort) where the Arabs walked away.

This tells me that Israel is willing to talk and the other side - no so much.
For anyone that wants to read more about this or any other aspect of 2019-nCoV, there's a very good /r/askscience thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/ewwmem/have_a_q...
1 thought for all MNOs and their vulnerability management programs:

Most of your infrastructure has multiple interfaces. Bearer. OAM, Backup, etc.

If your vulnerability scanning program only scans Bearer interfaces, you are fucking up. You can spin up vulnerable services on only one interface. If you don't scan ALL interfaces, you don't know all your entry points.

If you work for an MNO and are reading this, you should take action after reading this content.
Whereas the non environmental crowd would be perfectly fine with the fact that their barbecue is now made of yummy poisoned meat?
We're talking about two very different things.

And for the record, a defendant claiming "they forgot" something within their control is valid circumstantial evidence of guilt or responsibility.

When claimed by the police or prosecution witness, it's just as much valid evidence against guilt, and has been used many times to get defendants off.

Basically, it's valid circumstantial evidence against the party/side that makes the claim of forgetfulness.
The app used for the caucus was built for $60k. That's enough to pay what, 3 developers for 2 months? Not much time for testing. I don't know how complex the app is, but that's doing things on the cheap and they paid the price in the end.
Size on diameter, and find something standard. Gears are just like threads.

Alignment would be a bigger factor. Then service factor and then lubrication. After that I would say machining the part. Then grain structure and porosity before chemistry.

The article needs to add that an involute is a point on a rolling cylinder.

Also a torque needs a strain through the material. Then it makes sense when you find equivalent power transmission at a speed. That wrench depicts a moment, an ideal rigid body.

Very little work needs to go into stuff like this. Everything is already made on the shelf waiting for use. Maybe for medical applications.

Use a pulley, or a bar linkage.
Which of course is not how justice works, at least in USA. Here you are innocent until proven otherwise. Mere decline to produce a notebook (with or without evidence of crime in it) is in no way shape or form an admission of guilt or a proof of itself good enough to find you guilty. Look no further than the most important case of modern history - impeachment of Donald J. Trump. During Senate hearing Mr. Trump’s lawyers argued how important it is to forbid judges and juries from finding someone guilty merely on fact they invoked their fifth ammandment right. At the end Mr. Trump was acquitted in part based on this defense. And what’s good for a President of the country that is a beacon of justice and freedom, cannot be less good for an average Joe Doe.
True I totally agree with you
Is the DOJ ever denying merger anymore though? European here so probably biased but I feel like US regulatory tools have taken a serious step back the last 15 / 20 years
Can you get a FAANG salary working remotely (without somehow negotiating after working at FAANG for a few years?)
When I discovered mixcloud, this was described as a "feature" that essentially turned them into radio which allowed them to have much more generous licensing terms with the labels. It allowed small DJs to essentially upload mixes containing none of their own music. At the time it made sense and may still be true to an extent, but SoundCloud is far more popular and seems to have become much more lax in their policy of long form audio.

I've only lost one mix in my favorites in the past few years and that was the rare good mix I found consisting solely of popular rap.

Pretty much everything else I listen to on there is EDM and most of the time they are DJs uploading sets they played for money at huge festivals. I only lose those when the artist removes music to force people to listen to their new stuff. In those situations it makes an easy filter for who to unfollow since if the new stuff was any good they wouldn't need to remove the old stuff.
I see you've never designed anything frontend, ever.
> Cats will be much safer.

> Moreover, cats are perfectly able to fight back and they keep routinely german shepperds at bay.

Not sure why you think ylu are qualified to talk about cats or pets at large. Cats fend off german shepards because the dog wants to instinctually chase and play. Cats are routinely eaten by single coyotes and large birds, much less dedicated packs of wolves (who admittedly rarely bother with cats). Cats will try to stay closer to the home/farm pulled by instinct to roam/expand their territory and chase prey, presenting a perrenial danger.

Reintroducing wolves is reasonable, but dont simultaneously undercut your message with astounding ignorance.
What about simple speeding tickets? According to Wikipedia[1], Tesla Autopilot max speed is a whopping 90 Mph!!!

Who's responsible if you get pulled over for going 75 in a 65 mph zone?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Autopilot
> In short: SSO is a core security requirement for any company with more than five employees.

Which kinda gives the game away, right? It’s not that SSO is a luxury feature but that it’s an IMMEDIATE signal that you’re dealing with an org that can afford to pay.

It’s absolutely a security feature but that doesn’t mean it should be free for any reason other than I don’t want to pay for it. So I wish them the best in bullying the companies into giving me free things. We just dropped $100k on a security product last week so I’m in the market for freeing up room in the budget.
I'm sure they do conduct a lot of research. However, I bet that research points toward failing batteries after 1-2 years as the major driving force in phone upgrading. If an OEM makes an easily removable battery phone, they are essentially killing their chances of future sales. The Lg g5 is a good argument to this case, but I feel it was mainly DOA because LG at the time was not conducting enough testing on their phones (Bootloop problems).
How to set up a Windows 10 machine for Linux Development with WSL [video]
From a difficulty/cost perspective, implementing OIDC as a service provider literally takes half an hour. (I did it this week.) It's neither complicated nor complex and it doesn't rate the eye-popping premiums that are being charged for it.

From a value perspective? If you want the current woeful state of security to continue, sure, maybe you can argue that it's a good idea to charge more for tools to better secure a business's operations. But that sucks. We should be encouraging small businesses to properly secure their ops, because it very well may be our data that they're dealing with. And we shouldn't be encouraging service providers to make that harder.
100% percent. Software that will be used in a mission critical way should require specialists and certifications. I wonder what your thoughts are on an apprenticeship program that includes course work and practicals in organizations?
I'm pretty sure Rob (the proprietor) takes suggestions.
A lot of ethanobotanists report that peoples using datura traditionally or spiritually (eg in the context of Ayurvedic medicine) don't tend to experience as many negative effects as people using it recreationally:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/235762980_A_review_...

But with that said, I would strongly caution people not to take tropane deleriants. Unless you really know what you're doing, there's a solid chance you are going to end up being high for way too long or end up in the hospital.

I'll also caution codr7 that seeds (especially from different sources) can have hugely different potencies, so be careful dosing anything via seed, especially something as serious as datura. It sounds like this works for you, so I don't intend to sound patronizing: I just want to make sure that I am spreading harm reduction everywhere I go, and datura/tropane alkaloids can be very dangerous.
Splunk University. Happens once a year in Oct.

In 3 days you learn to build scalable business applications to work with any data. Gold.

And tons more.
To take this further, it's been shown every year the numbers are released, that of that ~35k motor vehicle related deaths, ~20k are alcohol related.

On average, humans are actually pretty good at not dying in motor vehicle related accidents - or avoiding them altogether, given the sheer number of miles traveled per day in the US.

That, however, just isn't the narrative Self-driving followers want everyone to know.
"In fact, it's more of "hold this heading and glideslope" than anything else - a smarter cruise control, if you will."

Sounds like Autopilot on Teslas is the same thing as an autopilot on an airplane, so why is everyone angry at them again? Somehow they're responsible for the majority of the public having misconceptions about both?
In my mind, the minute locked bootloaders became the norm for android, and firmware source files became unavailable for devs, android became a closed-shut system. There used to be an entire ecosystem of mods and custom roms, which now have mostly dried up. The number of hoops needed to jump through to actually make an android phone your own in 2020 is completely absurd.
Ask HN: How different is your production-level design from designer's handoff?
How much of discrepancy do you see between what developers ultimately build versus what designers gave you developers as a final design?
I agree with the sentence quoted, and wanted to amplify it by noting that when something unexpected happens, even if it happens rather slowly, it can be impossible to deal with it. Because when you see that your assumptions were at least partially wrong, you likely start to question all, or most, of your assumptions about everything. Which can paralyze you for an extended amount of time or lead to just thrashing around.
It's so great, that Obama "commuted her sentence". Clearly that was a meaningful action that significantly affected something.
The only thing that matters is data structures and algorithms. If you cant master those, you wont get far/your pay is forever capped and should move into management or another career entirely.
The only one I wanted isn’t released for a whole year, lucky me
Your search is broken for some reason. It doesn't find this phone that works on T-Mobile unlocked and is smaller than that https://www.gsmarena.com/palm_palm-9290.php
Rats fight all the time in subways all over. The blocky shadow of the lower mouse seems awkward in the still photo.
I just took a nearly empty southwest flight last week. The flight attendant asked me to move further back in the plane, and appeared to have an iPad or notepad she was using to track passenger count per zone. First time I’ve seen this system.
One may only swear around you when engaged in traditionally blue-collar careers? I'm pretty sure every engineering department I've ever been in would have a choice word or two.
Use any API in seconds with auth managed by Pipedream
This looks pretty fantastic on mobile. Nice and responsive. Great animations. Good job!
Is Array.map worth keeping?
This sort of interactivity would be perfect for Wikipedia.
> Is any Chinese company just called "the Chinese government" now?

There's no difference. As the country lacks rule of law, companies are direct subsidiaries of the government. As such, the only useful mental model is to treat it as an aggregate. Not "a Chinese citizen/company/organization did X," but "China did X".
Can you 3d print gears?
1. pfc50 commented on this from a common law point view. klipt asked for citations to support that. If you didn't want to talk about the common law question, why did you respond?

2. The Quora thread klipt linked to included several answers from several people, and did not cite any particular one of them. Picking a single one of those several answers, making an ad hominem based on the person who supplied that one answer, and ignoring the other 18 answers in that thread is pretty ridiculous.
The reason why I cancelled SiriusXM was because of lack of diversity. A huge chunk of the channels were the sports channels which I did not care about.

Music channels were outright weird and all of them played may be 20 songs again and again.

They had zero diversity of music. There are plenty of non-white, non-american born people in North America and yet they did not have any Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Punjabi channels.
If it provides value but leads to vendor lock-in it's still not a good thing.

Additionally, I think that Git's CLI is fine and there's no reason to put training wheels on it.
I'm not a fan, owner, or shareholder of Tesla. I've repeatedly stated on HN that I think PHEVs are the future and not full electric cars.

What you think of Tesla has nothing to do with whether 2+2=4. If you don't want to discuss the same thing as another person, then go do something else.
The origin of that idea is in this sequence of blog posts, written in roughly 2009:

https://wiki.lesswrong.com/wiki/Map_and_Territory