skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> But what _really_ broke my music-listening back was Apple, in their "infinite" wisdom have been rating songs for me they think I'd like in my library (grey stars). As far as I can tell, there is no way for me to distinguish between my stars and the stars Apple adds, which means my playlist of songs that I've rated has now been ruined by Apple's "recommendation."

A quick Google would have explained this for you. They are not 'rating your tracks'. With Apple Music you can 'love' tracks which then show a red heart next to them. The grey stars are shown next to tracks that are the most popular with all Apple Music users. So if you view an album, generally, the singles will have grey star next to them. Really useful when they recommend a new album and you want to listen to the best tracks before digging deeper.
That would be "something else." The else is important.
You'd want a hollow centre otherwise compressive forces would pass through and initiate the collapse of the tails.
... the recepies then download code from random sources. Obviously vetted sources, but it's not a central repository with all of the packages that is controlled by Homebrew like the other package managers you list.

It's just a big git repository of recepies, which are exactly that. Instructions on how to combine things (source code, binaries, flags etc) from external sources.
> If these funds can consistently return 10%

Well, yeah, that's the point, isn't it? I thought these funds can't.
What about tanning (or tanning studios)? I know there's a big difference between a sauna and a tanning studio, but since we're talking about heating up the body, would it have the same effect? (...despite causing skin cancer)
You do understand that there is such a thing as karma, don't you?
Indeed. It seems there is much to learn about how this pseudo-religion is used by the powers that be in order to maintain control:

https://www.madinamerica.com/2012/02/why-anti-authoritarians...
> That unearned rise in the property value should be taxed away.

That is so wrongheaded I don't know where to start. Increasing property taxes is the exact reason you have older folks be forced out of their homes after having lived there most of their life.

No one should have a continuously growing tax burden over time.
"We counted the Bay Area and NYC, that's enough, right?"
Could you please point to some good m4 learning and reference resources?

The only time I had to write m4 was admittedly in the context of autotools, but I found it really difficult to get answers to my questions about how everything worked.
I don't get these comments. I use Atom on my Chromebook (via Ubuntu/Crouton) and the other day I did a 9-hour stint switching between atom (~80% of the time) and Firefox, from full charge. At the end of the 9 hours I still had 8% left in the battery. Perhaps you are doing something very different with electron apps than me, but for bog standard coding and doc writing, my battery lasts longer than I do!
Sometimes, I am an idiot.
How much do poker players earn? Can't answer by looking at top players unless you take the remaining 99% into account. Survivor bias.
The whole election in a nutshell.
It goes beyond the lots and what is built on them - just look at the streets.

A random residential street in SF: https://goo.gl/maps/GtKscWh1ko52

A random residential street in Tokyo: https://goo.gl/maps/QqtERUnBzXD2

According to my google maps eyeballing, the SF street is about 6 times wider building-to-building.
Turning vibrant cities into investment property ghost towns isn't a great idea.
The Cheap Mi Band from Xiaomi does that perfectly.
Are many of these legacy apps recource heavy? Maybe a tiny VM will do the trick.
The 1955 Citroën DS Still Feels Ahead of Its Time
Unless you have strong unions who can wrestle with the tech strong-arms, tech companies, or any company, don't have to pander to your basic necessity for a decent working life.

The unions in the US are pathetic, and corrupted by the mafia, and workers are suffering humiliations because of that.

Here's a tragicomic anecdote that illustrates my point:

Recently in Germany, Tesla has been struggling with the German unions because Tesla has been paying below union wages to a German company they bought. So far, Tesla offered each employee a one-off €1,000 ($1,090) bonus, an extra €150 a month, and €10,000 of Tesla shares distributed over four years to calm the situation, but the negotiations are still on-going.

In the US, where they're facing worker revolt for the low wages and bad working conditions but currently aren't unionized, they promised free frozen yoghurt and, Musk claimed this is his favorite, a Tesla electric pod car roller coaster.
Ask HN: What are your opinons of the Yii framework?
It's not, though.

I once observed that a few of my college-aged friends were subsisting on canned tomatoes and beans, and struggling to make ends meet. I suggested that they use my Costco membership to buy a months worth of supplies at once for roughly half to two-thirds or what they were spending. They patiently explained to me that part of why they lived this way was because they were already barely living within their means, which made acquiring two weeks worth of dining funds impossible (even if it meant "free" food for the rest of the month).

These fees are the kind of death-by-a-thousand-cuts that keep people in poverty.
Not what you're looking for, but I made a Twitter bot that has been running uninterrupted and unmodified for 3 years.

Also, the Space Jam website is up and unmodified since 1996.
I can't see a mention of it here, or on the original page, so IMO it's worth pointing out a utility that you will most likely already have installed on your Linux machine: vmstat. Just run:

vmstat 3

And you'll get a running breakdown of CPU usage (split into user/system), and a breakdown of 'idle' time (split into actual idle time and time waiting for I/O (or some kinds of locks).

The '3' in the command line is just how long the stats are averaged over, I'd recommend using 3+ to average out bursts of activity on a fairly steady-state system.
Thanks, it's strange how hackernews users are so agressive with downvote...
Does it have per note editing? For example in trackers you can specifically set a note to play volume X, pan Y, pitch Z
I maybe should have clarified:

In this case, the basket would be equities.

And in that respect, both are plays in the same market for wildly different charging structures.
>Sublime? None of that. So what's the appeal?

Sublime is not really an IDE imho. It's a very good text editor though, which has a lot of feature overlap with IDEs, but I wouldn't prefer to develop within Sublime.

There are diminishing returns for learning really obscure text manipulation features. It's always cool to see someone make it look easy with emacs on an i3-gaps desktop with anime wallpaper, but most of us can get by with learning some basic regex/replace, navigation commands, and editing commands. I'd rather be learning a different language than a text editor.
Exactly my thoughts. I'm using VS Code for Python and it's a complete pleasure. Integrated Git, IPython, scripting, everything is easily available. I do own Sublime and I haven't used it for a while.
Humans don't need a developed society. That was never a qualification for "need". We got along just fine for hundreds of thousands of years without any sort of civilization at all thank you.
Well, I own a fitbit charge 2 and one reason I bought it was the vibration alarm clock. It's a very light watch and I don't mind having it on my arm while sleeping.

You define multiple alarms on your desktop/mobile, for specific weekdays, synced with bluetooth and you can disable/enable each one of them on the watch, which I really like.

But there are some minor problems with this watch:

1) the vibration alarm is not very strong. If I have an important meeting, I use a fallback alarm clock. There are various complaints on fitbit forums.

2) The alarm lasts only 15 secs and it repeats 2 (or 3?) times after 9 minutes. Unfortunately you can't change this behaviour. Moreover, when I'm dizzy I sometimes confirm the alarm and fall back asleep, which happens too easily while lying in bed...

3) other topic, but annoying: the watch is not waterproof

so always keep a fallback alarm. but otherwise it's a great watch.
I have each project open in a different VSCode — is that what you're asking for? You can do File > New Window and then open another project in it or just set "window.openFoldersInNewWindow": "on" to always open directories in a new window.
> If I see the opportunity to contribute to their obsoletion I'll dedicate years of my life to that.

Here you go: https://www.bountysource.com/teams/diaspora
They are slow, unoptimised , massive memory and cpu hogs. Here is the best example https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/03/23/cursor_devours_cpu_...
I always put my phone on silent before I go to bed. There's no way I'm getting woken up to someone ringing me.
It certainly changed my life, and it's the only reason I keep wearing this decaying fitbit.

I did a bio major in college and had researched as much as I could about sleep, so I went into it informed, but could never really 'figure out' anything to my satisfaction.

That all changed when I got the fitbit, which tracks your sleep 100% automatically. I was able to piece together my complete story about sleep debt, the effects of drinking, caffeine, anticipation, and exercise on my sleep quality, and exactly how much sleep I actually need in a night. (All of which had elements of mystery to them before)

This has put me FAR more in tune with my body and mind. It explains the ADD-like symptoms I've coped with, as well as other negative effects that I now realize are due to sleepiness, but had believed were natural variance in life. It gave me control of my life by allowing me to figure out exactly what I need to do to regain my sleep balance when I lose it- something that seemed like an art or even magical before.

I think a skeptic's first thought might be along the lines of "How could someone not be able to tell their body's sleep situation- sounds like a high tech solution to a non-problem." If you've studied sleep, you should know that after a few hours sleep debt (even before you go to bed) your body compensates by increasing the release of dopamine in your head, which provides stimulation and euphoria that inhibits your ability to sense your own disability That should explain the benefit of an objective robot that tells you whats up, and if you're a true skeptic, it should make you wonder a bit about the accuracy of your own self perceptions.
I'm familiar with Wordpress. I did set it up a couple of times, but I used a theme were i could re-do some colouring, and fonts etc. Now i've got a website, and I would like to add a CMS behind it, It could be Wordpress or another one, but the connection I can't seem to make. Build a website, then connect the HTML / CSS to Wordpress. Do you have any resources where I can look into to start making this connection?

Thanks
This Nurses Week: Ask your nurses if they are burned out
Kanban User Cheat Sheet
Why Screenwriters Rebelled Against the 'Dystopian Future' AI-Evaluated Scripts
Square vs. Round Concrete Stakes
What I really don't get is why isn't the free market working? It seems like other cities in other states would compete for high tech jobs aggressively enough to make companies willing to move to cheaper areas where they could pay their employees less and the employees have a better cost of living.
It sounds a lot like the issues Clojure has with Java 9 are to do with rather non-obvious assumptions it made about how the JVM works that are now broken.

For instance, Leinigen putting itself on the boot classpath to get faster startup time is really a hack to work around the problem that Clojure apps do way too much stuff at startup and generates very old bytecode forms that takes a lot of work to verify. If you want to disable bytecode verification for Clojure apps you could just use -verify:none instead of blaming Java 9 for changing the way things are loaded at startup, which has never been a guaranteed property of the platform.

Lots of complex apps and language runtimes have been making assumptions about things that were never guaranteed or even documented and will need adjustment in Java 9, but that's OK - the prior situation was never sustainable and a big part of why Java 9 is taking so long and is such a big effort is to get the ecosystem onto a more sustainable, supported footing. Creating supported replacements for Unsafe stuff is one such example but there are plenty of others.
I didn't downvote you, and I'm not offended, but I sure as hell rolled my eyes at your comment.

Nobody in a city deserves their own yard. Public parks where everyone can BBQ make far more sense. Want a dog? Move to Montana, or get a housecat instead.

You seem to want sprawl; cities need density.
I used the first version and it was a delight. Installation is an easy task, its Active Record ORM makes querying the db a breeze, it's very secure and anything you do takes a fraction of the time it would take to develop with core PHP.
For web servers, everything you say is true.

I spent years writing desktop applications, and the config file was part of the whole application bootstrap process. It couldn't connect to the database until it knew where that was, and that entirely depended on the deployment environment.

Using environment variables basically meant that bits of the application's config lived in whatever environment system the OS used. It was possible, but massively more painful than shipping a text file with the application.

Creating a new executable for each customer install, with the config values hard-coded, was not an option, regardless of how fast it compiled. Keeping a copy of the text config files (in case there was a problem) was easy, but rarely done. Usually we talked the customer through emailing us a copy of their config file if there was a problem.

This kind of attitude persists. I still find myself hiving off any config into a separate part of the code base, with the knowledge that at some point I'm going to have to deal with that being serialised from a file. Even if it's a single-deploy web server. I think it's a good habit ;)
Pavlok can do this! It's a wearable that vibrates, beeps, and can release electric stimuli. It also has motion detection to know if you're out of bed (depending on alarm, you can turn it off only by doing jumping jacks).

http://pavlok.com
and the sister product, Shock Clock: https://buy.pavlok.com/products/shocking-alarm-clock
Finance seems to have a lot of different terminology in different areas. From my experience in "sell side equity research" (i.e.: we researched stocks, but didn't own much ourselves, other than our market-making trading desk), I've come to associate "portfolio management" with the "buy side" - hedge funds, mutual funds, pension plans, and so on. Investment banks were something else entirely; they pitched and ran mergers and acquisitions. They didn't manage stocks themselves.

It gets confusing since some firms can do both. E.g., Goldman or Morgan Stanley are generally well known as investment banks, but they also have an equity research side. But folks who work in equity research aren't called "investment bankers" and "investment bankers" don't work on the equity research side. In fact, there's regulations that try to limit the interaction between the two sides.

But in any case, I wouldn't consider either side to manage a portfolio.
And since we're in shameless plug territory already:

By comparison DotProduct [1] is doing full 3D model creation on tablets since 2013 (our first product was based on a Google Nexus 7 with just 1 GB of RAM -- no cloud required).

[1] https://www.dotproduct3d.com/
Before going to bed, try telling yourself to wake up at a particular time and you will be amazed.
"Some of it is developer laziness. It's not like they haven't had 15 years to learn and adopt .NET and the past five years to adopt Metro/Modern/UWP."

Once I can't target Win32 anymore I'll switch to the browser. Metro/Modern/UWP isn't on my radar. I doubt I'm alone in those thoughts.
>even more random thoughts from the easily distracted.

It's like if Twitter could get in your browsing.
Same for me. Some of the changes Opera have been making are interesting, and they do seem to be doing more with the UI than Firefox and Chrome, who are removing as much UI as possible. But the social messenger stuff doesn't interest me, and having stuff like Facebook hard wired into a browser without having the source to know what it's actually sending to them really puts me off. I know Chromium is open source, but the interesting bits are in the stuff they've added on top, which is not.
Great article, and definitely made me chuckle -- I've been on this train too with enterprisey code and it's not fun.

Often, the road to hell is at least nominally based on good intentions: beasts like a Rules Engine are as much of design tools ("nothing that can't be solved with another layer of abstraction") as responses to a particular requirement, like the customer -- who is not you, and may not even have a direct line to you -- being able to choose the exact codepath out of the sum total of all delivered codepaths without having to get the developer on the phone to modify the application itself.

This is the same line of thinking that led to stuff like Spring beans.xml where person configuring the code on the customer-side can specify which particular implementation of a Kind of Thing to use, out of a larger palette of possible implementations [1]; this system has been decried by many for years to the point of Spring itself adopting a different preferred way of configuring these things, but once your "configuration" can only be changed by recompilation, then it can no longer be called configuration with a straight face.

Rule Engines err by swinging too far to the other side of "flexibility", and tend to happen when software is used to model complex systems and ("human") business processes where no single person really understands all the requirements from the very beginning; it's the committee-approved solution to a //TODO: impl, where the, non-technical but hopefully domain-proficient users of the system will be able to teach the system what to do as they go.

As the understanding of the system improves, both by the developers and the customers, it then becomes tempting to intentionally constrains the problem space by reframing it in terms of domain-specific concepts. This doesn't necessarily mean writing a domain-specific language (DSL), but it can. This is where the article's premise starts to stretch too much, though: if the quip of "now we're hardcoding everything in a crappier language" can be considered by true, then the DSL has been bungled from the start -- and you haven't reduced the complexity of the problem-space; you've increased it. Now you've got two problems.

Nonetheless the clock metaphor is illuminating because of the cyclical tendency of increasing flexibility as the requirements are poorly understood, vs. augmenting the domain model once the requirements are better known.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13683547
I used mine to sign a printer driver.
Lego Ideas: Zoetrope
Here is the correct link: http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/OS_Locator#Comparison_too...

Didn't know it wasn't allowed to retrieve information from google maps and compare it to other maps
I understand relational databases just fine. I still have no interest in the Stockholm syndrome of defending a platform where a = a can evaluate to something equivalent to False, regardless of the theoretical underpinnings of three-valued logic.

There are so many pain points in SQL that are defended because theory.
I can't recognize a single artist from his screenshots besides Lady Gaga.

MusicBee has some kind of band shot next to each band name. It is nice - but in my list most of the bands are 3 to 5 dudes, so you can't really recognize the bands with the headshot.

But I am definitely the hoarder type from his characterization - so his music player is most definitely not the one for me.
Reach Your Audience with Accessible and Inclusive Design
I think "paternalistic" was the word that fit here.
Because there are two demands competing; my demand for a home and the demand for a home without stuff bothering me.
Yeah, I have the same situation. I charge it when I am laying in bed watching TV or something before going to sleep. Wear it through the night, then throw it on for a shower. I've never actually "charged" mine for a significant period of time.
> Sublime is closed source. When it croaks up and dies, all the skills you've built up will be wasted, and you'll have to rebuild them elsewhere.

Sublime is not Vim or Emacs, you just move on to the next CUA text editor or IDE. It's not like you need more than 20 or so extra commands to be effective in a CUA IDE:

* go to class/function/file/symbol

* build/run/debug/run tests

* debug commands (step over, step into)

And you pick those up in 15 minutes. Good editors and IDE have remapable keys or can even emulate ones from other editors and IDE.

And this is on top of the default: save is Ctrl-S, copy is Ctrl-C, cut is Ctrl-X, paste is Ctrl-V, close tab is Ctrl-W, etc., etc.
IDM UltraEdit 24.0.0.76 Crack Incl License Key Full Free Download
This. So much this.

I want an app that remembers which of the messaging apps each of my friends prefers, and routes messages appropriately.

If I block someone, it blocks them on all the apps I've ever talked to them on.

I think I use over 5 messaging apps (including sms) on a regular basis. Too many.
I've done some quests this morning - and took a look at the map history around me to see many other people also doing edits from this app. This is great! The level of participation this is enabling is really impressive!
Funny because back in the day there were no tabs.

If you wanted multiple sites open you had multiple browser windows on the taskbar.

That became unmanageable quite fast, so we got tabs.

Note btw that even the earliest Opera had "tabs". It used MDI to provide multiple sites within a single browser window. This stuck with Opera all the way to version 12. After that they changed over to being a Chrome clone.
Cheap Robots Are Helping Small Businesses Survive
Indeed. I use both. If I have to do something quick, I just open it in Sublime(chances are I have it already open because it's also my notepad) but if I need the full env I just fire up IntelliJ.
Britecharts: D3.js based charting library of components
Do you use OSX or Chrome?
There is no shortage of sick people.
I'm guessing its some component of their AWS Chime product https://chime.aws/
Slightly related : Does anyone use Textmate since it's been open-sourced ?
Thanks... I've made that typo something like four times today and it's not yet 9AM.
Are you sure you're making a point – because I can't see one. Seems more about unnecessary bitching about C++ being different from [some-different-language].

If they could do anything more stupid as introducing a galling difference and a special case to variable initialisation with auto, it would be to do exactly that, but because “some other languages work more like that”.
Are you sure?

http://insights.sigasi.com/opinion/jan/verilogs-major-flaw.h...

(tl;dr Verilog itself is non-deterministic)
Me too. I own a Push 2 and Ableton Suite and I just practice and listen to a lot of music. Soon I will have some tracks to put up on sound cloud.
I feel some MSN Explorer nostalgia.
Let's call it a "phown" as a clue to the future generations that nothing is to be considered private any longer :)
The point of this article is that "the market" in housing is not functioning as one. Supply isn't rising to meet demand because it's being constrained by arguably unjust political restrictions.