skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The UK thinks its fishing industry is important but Norway knows its fishing industry is important.

This is not a surprise. The influence of the industry is not to be underestimated in either country but in the UK it's a small industry with a lot of emotional baggage, especially for those supporting Brexit as it's linked to the idea of territory, even though much fishing is outside of UK waters. In Norway it's a major industry, they're one of the biggest exporters in the world and it forms a large part of the country's income. There was no way that Norwegian politicians were ever going to do anything that upset the industry. Brexit was a big win for Norwegian fisheries in a zero sum game.
Well, the British used to be great negotiators... when their naval muscle was unmatched, so the other party was basically negotiating under constant threat for their lives. After the rest of the world caught up, their record is indeed more checkered.
For a start, anyone with an ounce of common sense knows BCG aren't invoking the non-disparagement clause for telling his kids "yeah, management consulting is a big con and I never really knew what I was doing" or anything else even their actual clients have heard a million times before.

Maybe someone could put together a PowerPoint with the benefits of having an $16k extra in annual revenue and then he'd get it.
QNAP has something called QLink which I believe is a NAT traversal scheme that gets the NAS to open a link to the QNAP servers. No port forwarding is necessary.
User of both QNAP devices and one of the iX systems devices here.

ZFS is sexy, but it requires planning and understanding and (as stated by another poster) adding storage in pairs of drives if you want to increase storage incrementally and maintain drive redundancy.

One of the perks of something like a QNAP or a Synology is the support for simply adding a single new drive to an existing RAID5 or RAID6 array, and having the storage box add it transparently while data is migrated to the new, larger RAID array. You pop in another 10TB drive in your RAID6 array and you increase the size of the array 10TB as you'd expect.

Or, if you've finally outgrown your 6-bay device which is full of 3TB drives, you can replace the existing drives with 12TB drives, then once they've all been replaced increase the size of the array to match the new drive sizes. This is done while the device is running and serving data - no downtime, though things may slow down as you would expect during migration operations.

From an end-user perspective this is a very different experience. Yes, FreeNAS/TrueNAS is cool, but I put a Synology at my dad's house.
Domesticated Kubernetes networking – Making it work on bare metal behind NAT
Unless things have changed, NetBSD kernels can still run a.out binaries, including Linux a.out binaries.

https://man.netbsd.org/a.out.5

https://man.netbsd.org/NetBSD-9.0/compat_linux.8
There is no hypocrisy in eating substitute products. The comment you're responding to is all over the place. Vegans can't eat substitute products because it goes against non-vegan's morals? I have no idea how one would arrive at such a place without some major projecting. In any case, the last sentence about people eating MORE meat because I enjoy vegan cheese is just bonkers and kind of sums up nicely what mindset they must be in.

Your assessment is exactly right and most people go vegan for the animals and the planet. You're also exactly right in the mental gymnastics most of us have partaken in before making the switch. It's a meme, but bacon is fucking delicious. I would love to continue eating bacon, but I couldn't keep blocking out the thought that this shouldn't go on like this. And if there is ever vegan bacon that comes close to the real thing, you can bet I'll be on that shit in no time, while simultaneously hoping I won't hurt any meat eaters feelings in the process.
i only mentioned it cause of the use of Redux, which in couple areas very similar to a state machine.

state,events, transitions as the parent said, are very well buildable with state machines, since thats basically what they explicitly are.

and since we are talking about games, it would be more logical to use than, contexts, loading/saving state to a db is just secondary nature of a game, its more about the state transitions and events of player input and game logic.
Not long ago I googled why shit and piss are two things and not one. It just suddenly seemed odd to me one day. The answer seemed to be that the stuff we poo out never goes 'inside' our body. Imagining our bodies being like a tube or doughnut, what goes in our mouths just goes through the hole, staying in a sense on the outside. What comes out is just what we couldn't use as it passed along the conveyor belt. Piss, on the other hand, is the waste from (truly) inside us.

Hmm seems there are (at least) two levels of 'inside' here. It's quite a weird, topological subject hehe. It seems odd that we don't intuitively think of those as different degrees of insideness.
The commenter isn't saying that there's a 1% chance of getting 8/10 coin flips. One way that we can test whether a procedure is better than random chance is to use a binomial test. This helps understand whether a proposed rate of success is feasible or not, assuming that every attempt has equal probability. Here, success would be that the procedure distinguishes between coffee and non-coffee drinkers using an MRI. To evaluate "better than random chance" (vs "different than random chance"), we can use the binomial test to understand the probability that the rate of success is greater than 50%.

In R, we can do this with: binom.test(8, 10, p=0.50, alternative="greater") which returns a p-value of 0.05469 and a 95% confidence interval of 0.4930987, 1 [see note below]. This doesn't meet the traditional threshold of 95% confidence, which (in a simplified way) says that we're ok with a 5% chance of a false positive if we repeated this testing procedure many times. So yes, this isn't a p-value of 1%.

If we expand this to 20/25 successes, we have a lot more evidence. The p-value shrinks to 0.002039 and a 95% CI becomes 0.6245949, 1 [see note below]. So we're almost certain that the procedure has a success rate greater than 0.5, but without going deeply into the confusing aspects of how to correctly interpret confidence intervals and instead interpreting them as they are generally used, anywhere from 62% to 100% is reasonable if we're ok with a 5% false positive rate, which is still a wide range (the width is what I'd say is important, ignoring the way people use CIs in practice).

Another way to do this would be to get a p-value as to how feasible a less-than 80% success rate is for 20/25 successes. That has a p-value of 0.5793, which isn't significant at any commonly used level.

In the end, you'd probably use something more sophisticated than a binomial test so that you can account / control for other factors, but hopefully this illustrates what you can do with small sample sizes.

Math details: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binomial_test#Usage

Note: The upper range is always 1 because of details around calculating a one-sided binomial confidence interval (we're doing "greater than" rather than "different than").
To "murder" is often used in the meaning of to "kill intentionally and with premeditation". Was that not clear from the context?

> there are a ton of other things you can eat and enjoy that are vegetarian or vegan and that are not fake meat or fake cheese.

We agree completely here.

> That to me is just lazy

Again, I agree. However, I think it's good that we're creating opportunities for lazy people to eat vegan too (or people who don't have time to cook, or parents with picky children, or traditionalist family that insist that you can't have Christmas without roast pig, etc.).
What are the benefits for UK banks? As far as I know they are moving jobs to EU. How is that a benefit for them and not a cost and complication?
You know, I have actually seen many open source projects charging money to get you the binary. And since most of the userbase were non-tech people, they would either watch youtube video on how to use "./configure and make" or just pay and get the readymade binary. I don't remember exactly which app was this, but it was a mac app. Hope that helps
Ask HN: Does anyone have this book?
World Ethics Book by Donna Giancola and Wanda Torres Gregory - Need an ebook or PDF for education purposes.
That is an established fact with lots of scientific backing that at this stage really shouldn't need any citations each time it is mentioned. Whether there is any proof that that really impacts container loss would be another question though.
Interpreting the emotions in journal entries with NLP
https://gist.github.com/woachk/943828f37c14563a607a26116435b... includes some tiny tidbits on it. The firmware can be extracted out of an IPSW/OTA download, where it is present in the Firmware directory.
So, GCP > AWS > Azure for RonDB?
Even if that was true, remember that UK had for years been the main cause of fights within EU.

The British approach to making a deal was "this is a disaster, we should have be given at least twice that". After 30 years of that, a divorce was for the best solution for both sides.

So whatever the cost, it was worth it.
You would have latency in all apps that require a server round-trip regardless of the stack used.

When you need to go to the server, you go to the server. There's no other way around it.

I would be curious to hear how you solve this in other stacks? SPAs, whatever, when they need something from the server, they reach for the server.
I actually think there's a secret management school people go to to learn these skills.

* Lack of empathy - check
* Lack of a life yourself - check
* Wanton pain inflicted on subs - check
* Domineering attitude - check
* Ignore all evidence unless it was on your MBA course flavoured by Rupert Murdoch - check
* Poor(er) people should just work harder - check

You're perfect for the role, Mr or Ms Pointy Haired!
> Brexiteers hadn't noticed that..

I'm getting sick of people talking on behalf of brexiters, or what they know/think/believe - this colonial reference is just another "little Englander" smear.
Your service should probably be sitting behind the firewall/router/proxy. But you really should consider your options and if the service itself needs to be exposed directly to the internet.
The Eldritch Roots of Dungeons and Dragons
tailwind for quick responsive breakpoints
Facebook has an age discrimination policy?

Because I get advertising from insurance companies based on my age literally every day (explicitly saying "premiums will go up massively on your next birthday" and calling out my age specifically).
Fishermen, like people who thought that they would have 350mm more per week for the NHS, were useful idiots and served theirs purpose. It was clear what the remainers voted for, but the pro Brexit voters were a very heterogeneous bunch. So it was always clear that the majority will be disappointed in the end.

One of the real reasons of Brexit:
https://alastaircampbell.org/2018/08/the-book-that-helps-you...

The other one were declining oil revenues in my opinion. It is intriguing, how the oil production (and decline) correlates with the rise of the UK as the "sick man of Europe".
Moving some jobs to deal with the complication is far better than losing out on dirty money.
Well they got what Boris/Tory wanted. "Freeish" trade (more like facilitated trade, not free and outside the customs union - which, to be fair, is markedly better than No Deal)

- The City of London risks losing clearance/passporting rights

- The Ireland/Northern Ireland issues are on fire again

- Yes they got control of "immigration" (that they always had) and to the shock of some UK retirees in Spain that is reciprocal

- Anyone that exports/imports from the EU (especially more regulated stuff like food, etc) is having to work around the bureaucracy (which shouldn't have surprised anyone that knows a bit about how exports/imports work) https://www.politico.eu/article/a-brexit-lesson-eus-benefits...

- I've been seeing more job offers from the UK listed as remote (hah so you mean no more EU developers in place without visas? Good luck then)
Do you have any examples of companies that are both still GPL violating and still contributing to Linux mainline?
Sales vs. Marketing
Humour me. It's certainly a recent scientific fact, if so.
Exactly. There are many rich people who have properly raised their children.
Tobacco – Shamans and Smokers
Can 1% of Singapore's Land Feed Its Population?
> the break up of the United Kingdom

Wholly? Or just Scotland?

I can't see anyone else leaving, and I'm not sure the scots will either.
Not sure if you're looking for an automated solution (I'm looking for that too!) but as far as manual edits go the following Reaper features will make your life easier:

* Ripple editing (Alt-P, once to enable for one track, twice to enable for all tracks - keeps stuff in sync, prevents gaps)

* Auto crossfade (enabled by default; just split a clip with by hitting "S" and drag one part on top of the other to create a smoothly editable fade)

* Jump to transient (Tab/Shift-Tab for next/previous, Ctrl-Tab for nearest)

* Peaks: Toggle spectrogram and peaks (this one doesn't have a shortcut, but you can find it in the actions palette that opens when you hit "?")
I thought it was mass delusion?
I think thats the wrong analogy.

Trickle down would be to give the money to big successfull corporations and hopen that they are buying and funding startups with it.
Burger meat may start at 80/20 lean/fat, but when you cook it, you're rendering out a good chunk of the fat.
damn this looks nice
Not a lawyer, but a bank employee. Steering a potential customer toward or away from a product or products on a protected basis, including in marketing materials, is a huge no-no.
Well you can go look up literally any other recent article on the topic.
An atheistic/secular lifestyle tends to result in such outcomes.
From what I can see the government could have literally given every fisherman in the UK a lifetime salary, told them to stop fishing altogether, and it would still be cheaper than the amount of money spent/lost on this whole endevour. And yes, the whole idea that 300 billion worth of trade was hinging on what is ultimately a completely insignificant industry in the UK is just crazy. And I mean it with the deepest respect for the fishermen, their jobs are crazy hard. But government could have helped them in some other way.
This is the usual complaint I hear from people that have never used a mechanical keyboard before.
I don't think this is true.

Firstly they didn't get free trade - there are tariffs, rules of origin, and a lack of equivalence for SPS & product safety rules. The last one is especially egregious currently, because the UK still has exactly the same agricultural rules it did when it was a member.

Secondly, there is now a customs border in the UK. That's a fairly gigantic offensive ask for the E.U., which they largely succeeded in.

Thirdly, the UK got significantly less freedom on state aid than it wanted (which is of course, not surprising, given that the freedom they wanted was "We do whatever we want").

They got control over immigration. Of course, as a consequence of this, so did we, and if you read the UK press, they're currently finding out that that's a thing that cuts both ways (and they're not massively happy about this).
It increases overall prosperity. If you randomly assign people to jobs and keep them there you will get a total economic collapse.
Static client window size is SO annoying! This is great news.
I don't know either but to my understanding, the fishing industry has declined in many countries, based on the number of people employed.

1. Many things get automated.

2. Pricing. Labor may be too expensive in some countries.

Maybe many other industries had the same fate (textiles, shoes) but these industries were located in cities, where other opportunities materialized. On the coast, no other opportunities materialized.
It also doesn’t make sense to have multiple cellular providers building towers in the same place and duplicating spectrum needs, but here we are.

But yes, in most areas there isn’t enough demand for internet to deploy fiber multiple times.
Honest question, are you really that worked up over the semantics or did you have one too many experiences with vegans of the pushy type?

I personally welcome the recent increase in vegan products and I hope it continues that way. You're still free to skip the vegan isle in the supermarket, fortunately.
Scotland, and NI. Which are 2/3 of the constituent "kingdoms" that were united to form the "United Kingdom".

Of course, it might not happen, but odds are rather better, in both cases, than they were pre Brexit.

Ninja Edit: This isn't to try and minimise the importance of Wales, just a recognition that at the time of the creation of the UK, the famous Encyclopaedia Britannica entry (For Wales, see England) wouldn't have been controversial in most of the UK. But even in Wales, Plaid have done very well, and become much more radical, as a result of Brexit.
Why porn industry comes with a stigma even in the technical world?
I think this is a nice sign of how high and deep hypocrisy is these days.

I'll find it very hard to believe that any single person with access to a computer has not visited pornhub at least once in his/her life. That alone makes pornhub a high traffic web-site. Without any insider knowledge I'd presume it's also technical savvy if only for it to support the high traffic. So, that would place it amongst a place that as a tech person I'd love to work in. At least according to the stereotype techies are after technical challenges.

Only that it does not exist. At least not in the regular "serious" jobs sites. E.g. Linkedin. And I guess that this "stigma" is perpetuated and rains over the professionals in all of this industry with mostly bad consequences for them and their families. And TBH I don't understand how and why I rarely if ever hear of a startup in that business domain. Is it the "stigma" again? Because I find it hard to believe that there is not money to be made there and stale waters to be disrupted there.

Dunno. Does anyone else feel the same?
The tories? sure. I don't consider them natural brexiters though; their current leader is just a populist.
I agree. He was a symptomatic of the underlying problems rather than being the problem himself.

Nonetheless, despite him being skewered by the UK Tory party successfully cosplaying as UKIP, he's a sure sign that a competent populist fascist could command a dangerous level of support - especially among military personnel.

This doesn't bode well for British democracy.
We can get back to the good old business without disruptions, as pro-business MPs can make the UK regulators teethless

https://www.theguardian.com/news/2018/may/25/how-britain-let...
It's worse still - without access to the EU markets, the UK fishing industry is dead in the water. The UK specifically lobbied for EU regulations that would necessitate seafood sold in the EU to be held in water that's sourced in the EU during transportation, or something to that effect. This meant that there was less competition from outside the EU for the UK fishing industry. Low and behold, now that the UK has brexited, the same regulations have come back to bite.
Also Qt is C++, whereas GTK is basically C.
Setting ACTLR_EL1 in a virtual machine (through Hypervisor.framework) is an option.
Sony Digital Paper Discontinued in Japan
Actually, enabling the myQNAPcloud service comes with a "Auto router configuration" which makes the NAS send uPNP requests to the router for opening inbound ports.
So unless uPNP is disabled on the router (which in most cases would have to be done manually at some point), you don't need to intentionally open a port for inbound access, the QNAP NAS will do it automatically...
UK got nothing for services.
That may all be true, but the EU has not been beneficial for the middle and working classes. It exists to drive down wages, import cheap labor, facilitate business transactions and drive up the stock market.

So I guess the voters thought it couldn't get any worse. Perhaps people will be able to afford a house again in 20 years.
The aim of every populist is to further the cause of the wealthy while appealing to the common folk. It's funny how 'the man' can point to someone else and say that is 'the man' that's keeping you down. It's like those Americans who think taxes for corporations and the rich are bad because they'll surely be the ones benefiting once they make it!
I've never heard anybody say they like these kinds of threads before. Maybe it's better on mobile, but Twitter makes it very difficult to browse on desktop.
PR for books is a bad strategy
Do they themselves hire folks they train? This is akin to Byju's in India with WhiteHatJr coding classes for kids by milking the parents fear of not wanting their kids to be left out. That monster ended up unleashing a fake kid to be used in their Ads & launching completely useless & random app(which they themselves create & pass off to parents) onto play stores & boasting about it with Twitter a/c's of kids who are not old enough to even register an account. The only shade that they hide behind is that they hire only women teachers, nobody out here is denigrating on that point yet they try to make that the case by hiring sub-par faculties.
Unpopular opinion:

This was a no brainer. Apple wanted 30% (or was it less for subscriptions?) on any business that used apps, no matter if they used apple infrastructure or not.

Just think about it: one company is in practice entitled to 30% of what any other business makes (in any industry)!!

Also, I think apple brought this to themselves by picking a fight with Spotify (on Watch support).
I’ve gotten really tired of this trope on HN because it’s basically willfully ignorant. It is exactly equivalent to saying “why do software developers get paid so much when all they do is write some code?” Code is the output, but there’s a hell of a lot that goes into deciding what code gets written, what framework it’s in, how it’s integrated with other code, that it’s bug free, etc. Consulting outputs are often the same - you see only the end product and ignore everything else that goes with it.

Framed another way - The HN crowd loves to shit on PowerPoint slides right up until they need to make a pitch deck that doesn’t suck.

All that said, after many years of working with consultants from every major firm, I’ve definitely got mixed feelings about the actual value generated by a lot of engagements.
I'm loving my DREVO Tyrfing 87-key. I also got the Keychron K2 (bluetooth). Really love them both, love the sound of the DREVO, it's using their 'Black' switches, amazing to use.

The Keychron has brown switches, much lighter and causes a lot of typos. I'm the type of person who likes to rest their hands on the keyboard.

Check key caps on AliExpress, easy to customize both keyboard to your liking. No need to spend a fortune on this hobby.
Why would the tail risk of AWS be so high? Apart from the economic troubles of COVID which increased online buying, normal periodic economic downturn would be expected to hit all retail businesses fairly hard. Amazon's non retail unit AWS grew significantly throughout the 2008-2010 economic downturn.
It was just an example to make the theory easier to understand.
Dependency Injection in iOS and Android Apps
> historically bad negotiators

Historically bad negotiatiors? Have we read different histories of Britain?

If anything characterizes the country, it's the fact that they've been great seafarers and traders...

I'd agree however that exalting this past or viewing it with rose-tinted glasses is wrong, but saying that they are historically bad negotiators? How?
What are the odds this is a single developer code base? It’s ok to have a mess, when it’s your mess. It’s other people’s messes that are the problem.
How is that unpopular? I think all but a fairly vocal minority of people (probably direct/indirect beneficiaries) would agree.