skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is just speculation since I don't own an iPad Pro but I read a comment on reddit that during the beta version of the latest iOS the iPad Pro had thermal management issues where it would get very hot quickly. Could it be that apple is intentionally removing thermal throttling at launch and then enables it after a month to cheat benchmarks and reviews?
Been doing this since I started to use Go, with one twist: I set $GOPATH and have a vendoring target for each project, because Go _really_ needs per-project environments and saner dependency management... (dep is OK, but I need more control)
Procom in Canada insists on using Equifax for background and credit checks for consulting contracts.

Upon receiving queries about security, they insisted that Equifax Canada wasn't compromised and that the clients insist on using them.

It really irks me that we have no control over whether or not our data gets sent to Equifax.
How to Run a Growth Team (Includes Free Download)
The improbably named NSA contractor Reality Winner was busted recently for something like this, printing out classified documents at work and leaking them to news sources.

http://blog.erratasec.com/2017/06/how-intercept-outed-realit...
Ah, that would've been interesting for Google to own too, considering they've been dabbling in VR, and have actually created content for the Vive such as the drawing app or Google Earth.
FAQ actually recommends it if you want something more robust. Lil is small and simple.
this is so awesome. for a small team building infrastructure on the cheap, building background jobs on postgres is so much nicer than using more complex tools like rabbitmq, etc .

are you planning on productizing this ?
Ask HN: Any good opensource or paid screen sharing tools for Linux
When I was a MacOS user, I use to use Screenhero a lot when collaborating. However, I am a Fedora Linux user now, and the best tool I've found is Zoom. My problem with Zoom is that the screen sharing is a bit buggy especially on longer sessions. I'm wondering if you guys know of / suggest any other tools?
Excellent explanation!

>I'm not sure if you were asking if this hypothetical from Apple could avoid using Google

Yes, that is what i was trying to get at!

>Because if you are trying to avoid giving your data to Google, then you should also be concerned with Apple.

Definitely!

>Whether or not it is accessed through the site directly is kind of irrelevant. It's still accessing the same remote system in the same way.

I'm just curious if there's a business opportunity for Apple here. They could basically make mobile safari switch to the hypothetical "Apple Search" for queries made in Safari's address bar (I personally don't search from google.com). It would of course only be worth anything to the end user if they saved time not being routed through google.com

In a similar vein, I've read some comments describing "Siri" as a way to get a bite of the web-search-cake.
That could easily be solved by offering 32bit support as an optional download, just like how 32bit windows10 prompts to install the 16bit ntvdm support libraries on first use. Or just like how iOS itself mounts a developer disk image provided on-demand by xcode during the first debug session, adding more items to the general ios settings menu in the process

A few hundred megabytes is certainly a small price to pay for users who need those legacy apps to unlock files/documents stored inside or the features the app might to provide to interface with legacy IoT devices or even a car.
Then again, I fail to see how this is a major improvement over just clicking the first location of interest in an ordered list to generate a new list etc.

My main point is that to me, you're either interested in going to the closest location from where you are, and you'd probably want a brief description of each location to filter out points of interest to you. A list is just as good if not better (since you can quickly glance more information about each place) for that purpose.

Or else you're interested in the geography of the different locations or their exact spatial relationship and then you need a normal map anyway.

Sure, this is a neat geographic data visualization, but I just can't see myself using it in a real world situation.
Can You Reverse Cognitive Decline?
> you do seem to be exposed to the Ukrainian flavor of it though

What makes you think so?

> That said, you also can’t deny the involvement of the US Department of state in those events.

Can you deny existence of life beyond our planet? Neither side can prove or disprove both statements.

> That is why there are “tensions” when your neighbor begins discussions of entering NATO with a bit of USDS help. NATO means (eventually) foreign military bases and tactical nukes within 100km of Rostov-on-Don and Taganrog. This is fundamentally unacceptable to Russia, which they have been saying again and again to everyone who would listen years before things turned ugly. It’s not personal, it’s a question of national security for them. The US would have done the same or worse if Russia got Mexico to enter a military alliance with it.

Yes. Sounds if any neighbor make any decision, which russia won't like it grantees that glorious russians soldiers will happily jump to fight US forces there.

> NATO means (eventually) foreign military bases and tactical nukes within 100km of Rostov-on-Don and Taganrog.

So now we have damn nukes in Crimea. Russia moved them closer to NATO countries. I guess they need entire Moldova to secure those missiles in Crimea.

> The US would have done the same or worse if Russia got Mexico to enter a military alliance with it

Cuba? It wasn't good for it, but not as bad as here.
OData is particularly interesting because its design has clear overlap with GraphQL, and it's a lot older. This means it could even be brought up as prior art in some patent cases, maybe.

There's significant differences, but it means that if someone designs an "OData without the suck" then there's a fair chance Facebook doesn't have much to go on.

That said they can still play patent troll of course - patents hardly ever get evaluated on their merits in court AFAIK.
Why would you want one book? Can you even imagine trying to search through such a thing, or updating it? It's far better to have textbooks for each subject.

As for open source textbooks, here is one such initiative: https://openstax.org/
Not right now.

The problem is that it has an "irrelevance model" that cuts away really savagely at topics which have many articles that I don't care about. These topics include Apple, Bitcoin, etc. Probably many other people feel the same way about most of those topics, but there is one topic on my list which is what they live for.

I can probably get it working for somebody else if you are interested. Click on my profile link and I can demo it for you.
The delta between a good school and whatever you get assigned seems to make this worth it.
What's New in ASP.NET Core 2.0 [video]
Map reading is a learnt skill, it doesn't come naturally to anyone regardless of sex, culture, background.

Now, navigation and a kind of natural spatial knowledge is different, and I'd like to learn more about this. I would imagine it would be an innate skill to humans, but be limited to a certain size / level of detail. E.g forest floor, village, a couple of blocks, 100 people.
It is not a difference at all.
When was Catalonia colonized? Where did the settlers come from?
I don't mind signing a CLA in some instances:

* if the license is permissive

* if the license is copyleft and the organization is a non profit.

Canonical fit neither of those.
It depends on language settings. I have set DDG region to Canada and language to Canadian French. As a result, !w redirects mne to French Wikipedia.
"That constitution was written and signed under Military watch."

You're just lying.

https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refer%C3%A9ndum_para_la_ratifi...
Motorola made the Nexus 6 (although it really was more of a Motorola phone than a Google phone).
perhaps we should be less passive listeners. Bach was just a dude who was great at counterpoint and his job. we aren't trapped by Bach- we are not thinking creatively if we think stylistic hybrids is artistic thinking. Shoot -- Bach was doing that his dang self. The point is-- art isn't something that should be justified by labor. It sure is a lot of labor to write a fuge in counterpoint like Bach did. But only if you are doing the math by hand. Time to get to the end of labor so we can see through it to an actual artistic idea about ourselves. The passive listener might be a great place to start.Bach was not a storyteller. He was into absolute music-- mathematical purity-- a marriage of form and function under a set of rules called counterpoint both laterally and vertically-- the ultimate musical 3d Sudoku meets Rubik's cube meets Go meets chess-- in sonic form. What you hear in it as emotion is what you see in the surface of rippling water, and that is kinda the point of its technical and formal strictness and purity. It is musical math. Math has no emotion-- you do. Bach aimed for this kind of pure dedication to musical math. But it isn't idea. It really isn't. But there is something compelling about that which is concrete giving rise to our own ideas. I guess the poet William Carlos Williams was into the same thing-- bringing out the concrete so something personal can float up from that image- so it can be somehow universal. I guess that is cool. But as a lifelong performer of Bach, This Bach worship is its own religion. They didn't have cameras or computers or safe surgery then. (bach dying of an infection from cateract surgery -- knew nothing of blood type also)But we DO! And I think it is time to move on from the whole "wow, check out that perfect form and counterpoint he did by hand" kind of thing. It is a great player who can give real life to pure musical math, and that is what Bach did for us-- he gave us a nice, sturdy, non-flaky canvass, and we all appreciate it. But time to move beyond the hand labor being recognized as the art in music composition and music performance too (wow, look how in tune! how fast! how well structured in phrase! how expertly varied in timbre and sonic texture! how emotional!) It really isn't a marvel of anything but hours of time spent doing counterpoint or scales or technique. None of us expect to be lauded for our facility at speaking our native language-- or even a foreign language. It is the same thing, I promise. And hopefully, machine learning will show us this sooner rather than later so we can get into some new artistic idea. And yeah, loads of performing musicians disagree with me on this. But hey- loads of peoole think they were abducted by aliens too.
Not at all, there's just a delay for when it builds the page. For regular use cases, this isn't an issue.
+1

I also tried it a few years ago but was disappointed by the speed - at a time when the google search responses came back "instantly", the latency of DDG was noticeable and not good-enough.

Fast forward to 2017 and that appears to have been solved and the results are as fast as google are from what my brain/eyes can tell anyway - I would not be surprised to find out that google was faster if you timed it. In the past 6+ months I've been using DDG, I've only ever found the need to switch back to google once (and that was image search)
Time for a DuckDuckBrowser?
"At least in the UK the government allowed people to express themselves"

The problem here in Spain/Catalonia is that Catalonian politicians only want Catalonians to vote. I feel that, being a Spanish citizen of legal age, I have the same right to vote on whether I want a part of my country to separate from it. But they won't let us vote, so, why should "we" let them vote? (Also, as per the constitution, it is illegal)
Can you share the best?
> A completely open web will be inundated with spam, pornography and propaganda

I doubt that. In fact, from my experience in a "completely open" I would say that this is false.
Man, how different would the world be if Samsung had become a Windows Phone OEM?
D3partitionR: an R package to visualise hierarchical data with D3.js
Britain invests in US Neutrino project
What was this 'middle way' option? Scotland already has its own Parliament, legislation and such. I always thought they were already in a 'middle way'?

I'm not trying to be provocative, just trying to understand what else could Scotland get without going full-on independent?
If 30-40% of the people want to leave your country, you have a problem. Hiding behind legal strictures made 40 years ago ignores the core issue entirely.

The proper thing for the Spanish government to do is to sit down with the Catalans and engage in meaningful dialogue. Not kick in doors and jail people for participating in a non-binding referendum.
I love this company and this new offering. Such a pleasure to work with - from both a developer and customer perspective.

I only wish the other regions would roll out quicker(sfo please!)
I'm usually adding 'vars' target to my makefiles that simply echoes them to see if anything is wrong or simply to see defaults. There is also command-line option to do that (and of course -n), but it prints too much to comprehend.
Again, over again, and as clear in the "Elevator Pitch" I gave, here on HN now before my public beta, I'm omitting describing the problem.

Uh, my purpose here is to respond to the OP, not to raise funds from VCs.

I gave the elevator pitch just as an example of what, with what you want that is missing in what I gave here, VCs totally ignore.

I also gave my best argument for why they ignore: They refuse to read unsolicited e-mail messages. They insist on traction. Nearly all applied science and engineering are funded just from paper evidence, but VCs don't do this. Why? My guess is that their limited partners (LPs) don't so permit. Or, the LPs want something closer to a tangible asset that has market fit and not just paper. Okay.

The OP did not make this point clear, and to me for information technology VC funding that is the most central point of all.

But for a sole, solo founder with a good project and tiny opex, by the time a VC is ready to write a check, such a founder will no longer need, want, or accept it.

My purpose here is to respond to the OP and warn HN readers.
Spot on. "Free time" becomes exponentially more expensive as soon as your parents aren't obligated to take care of everything you need.

I'd go so far as to argue that the foundations of a successful technical career need the groundwork laid out for them way before someone turns 18. It requires a supportive, nuclear household where science and knowledge are held in high regard. Having at least one parent being technically apt is a big plus also.
I think it is fine to not follow any part of any constitution that prevents democracy.
Is it absolutely necessary to share the screen or would pair programming tools designed for your editor or ide of choice, whichever that may be, be sufficient?
How about deform the physical map by a deformation field defined by ETA (i.e. stretch and compress)?
e.g. https://www.slicer.org/wiki/Documentation/4.2/Modules/Deform...

What would be cool about this is that it is still a map of the map, but the unit becomes time adjusted mile.
What's the deal with the dell xps 15 and precision 5520 laptops then? They're 15 inch but they're still pretty thin and light (1.78kg for the precision 5520), but you can get them with 32 GB of RAM and their battery life apparently isn't terrible. I'm planning on getting one and never realised this was a compromise.
I'm sure many who applaud Brexit don't support "Calexit" either and I don't think that's ironic, really. They're entirely different situations.
No, for a long time Germany was the only significant solar market in the world. German tax payers and individuals spent billions when it was still far from economical, jump starting the whole industry:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-china-is-domi...

>The timeline of China’s rise began in the late 1990s when Germany, overwhelmed by the domestic response to a government incentive program to promote rooftop solar panels, provided the capital, technology and experts to lure China into making solar panels to meet the German demand.

>China, according to Chung, had “dabbled” in solar energy only as a source of electricity to help impoverished rural areas remote from its power grid. But then some of its pioneering companies became intrigued by the income that manufacturing solar panels for export to Germany might bring in.

>China then decided to follow Germany’s lead again, developing its own “feed-in tariff” that paid handsome prices for electricity generated by rooftop solar. The result was a surge in domestic demand for solar.

By PV Watt per capita Germany is still number one by a large margin at 511 (Japan is second with 336, China is at 56).
It seems pretty easy these days to get an OEM phone made. Even Pepsi commissioned their own smartphone:

http://m.gadgets.ndtv.com/pepsi-phone-p1-3109
It's doable though: 'go list -f "{{.Stale}}" $PACKAGE' can be used to determine if a package needs to be rebuilt; this can be used in a make rule which touches a stamp file, and then the stamp file may be relied upon for other make rules.

My quibble with the example Makefile as written is that it doesn't utilise 'go install,' which I much prefer to 'go build.'
A thorough review by an experienced Angular developer. After having used Angular 2/4 in a greenfield project for the last 6 months, I agree with most of what he says. TypeScript is great, but Angular is sometimes easy, seldom simple and mostly complected [1].

1. Simplicity Matters by Rich Hickey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rI8tNMsozo0
“Ancient Aliens”: The History Channel’s Assault on Truth
Interesting about the Samsung thing as only two months after Google bought Motorola and two weeks after Samsung announced the Galaxy 4 Google/Moto sent me email re: building my tech into the Moto X. My startup SpeakerBlast forces multiple devices to play the same audio in sync and Samsung just announced that feature (Group Play) in the Galaxy S4. At a meeting with them in SunnyVale I thought I finally hit the start-up jackpot.....

https://ryanspahn.com/my-google-NDA-experience.html
> in today's Catalonia people have to fight for basic things like the right to educate their children in Spanish

I don't think there's a right to be taught in the language of your choice, the same way you can't decide which subjects your children will study. At least not in Spain.

> mayors who do not support the referendum are being harrased by the radicals

Maybe you should look at what's happening to those supporting it.
Maybe just not react-router.
You mean Synology Surveillance Station?

As far as I could tell, SS is some feature of Synology NASes. So you still need cameras, then you need to buy a Synology NAS, and then you need to license SS (which is a per camera cost after some number of cameras, IIRC). It didn't seem compelling versus just buying the Dell for $250 + software. And, again, it doesn't solve the problem of finding good PoE cameras.
I'm not sure, a lot of people seem to want speech free beyond even American norms. And "legal where?" is an important question.
Values are not guaranteed to even have an address, IIRC.
They seem to be missing a UI design/Human Factors/Usability course.

(I had closed the page because of the UI, but opened it again to do some keyword searches. I was glad to close it again. My stomach is still somewhat nauseated.)
You can cross-compile, and I’ve done it a couple of times without any issues:

https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/WindowsCrossCompiling
B2 charges $0.02/GB downloaded, 0.005/GB stored
DO charges $0.01/GB downloaded, 0.020/GB stored

B2 also has a free tier for the first 10 GB of storage, 1 GB of daily downloads. DO charges $5/month minimum
To try and be charitable to the poster, I think a better example would be "Would you be okay burning witches if they really did curse people?" than the Nazi example.

I think another way of saying phrasing the same idea. Let us assume that Muslims are intentionally having as many kids as they can to become a demographic majority in the future. How does that affect how we should act?

The above phrasing I count as very different from defending rhetoric of a genocide perpetrator because the answer to the above question is not "Kill all Muslims".
If you want a produced, slick, expensive version of this:

https://getfreewrite.com/

(I am not affiliated but I am an owner of one).
Coolest thing I've seen on HN in ages, thanks for sharing
DDG Seems pretty good for me in the UK.
Nope. Here: https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/WindowsCrossCompiling
> but Go's tooling is still far easier than pretty much anyone else's (it's actually what brought me to Go).

Really?

Maybe that's true if you compare it to PIP (Python), Gems (Ruby) or NPM (JavaScript/NodeJS).

But I think that Cargo (Rust) got it almost perfectly right, and Opam+Ocamlbuild (OCaml) is very close.
But the point here is that it's not an average over many markets, it's for each market and how off it is for each market. This is why in my post I said it's off for SF. It might be true for other regions but it's definitely far off for SF.
You're talking about both what burglars say they do and what affects the risk of being caught. Both of which have no impact on how burglars actually behave in the field. They may report the most ego-boosting thing they want to, but behave very differently. A better way is to simply compare crime rates in areas with CCTV to those without.

Studies like this one: https://journalistsresource.org/studies/government/criminal-...

That shows when CCTV is used, large, measurable drops in crime rate occurred in all circumstances tested.
What do these accusations have to do with the administration?
I remember someone also rigged up a mechanical typewriter to run vim
http://blog.qqrs.us/blog/2013/05/03/vim-on-a-mechanical-type...
It does account for it, but only for one starting point. So the spatial relationship of the objects to each other mean less than the relationship of the objects independently with the starting position (the centre). A user would have to do it multiple times manually, or specify some kind of travelling salesman route to figure out the best way. I think our brains do this more efficiently and quickly but this would really be worth looking into with this new map.
>you know what sites are legit

Yes, the ones with moderators.
Mrustc: alternative Rust compiler written in C++
> is that a reason to strip them of their ability to express their ideas?

Yes. They can go do their shit somewhere.

> Take for example some of the worst - Vegan Cross-fitters.

Because we are talking about annoying people and not those who advocate for genocide.
Giving military equipment to police will not lead to safer streets
Solidarity Forever
> the Buddhists didn't woke up one day and decided to commit genocide

Germans didn't wake up one day in the 1930s and decide to exterminate the Jews either. That doesn't mean the Jews were at all to blame for their persecution.
A lot of people were killed under Franco's mandate, but he wasn't genocidal, Hitler was (Jews, Gipsies, etc): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genocide
I would much rather if DuckDuckGo and Firefox became a tight Google-fighting duo by focusing on search and browsing, respectively.

You wouldn't want Robin driving the bat-mobile now, would you?