skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair enough. Then maybe start a school that works the way you want.

Raising children is the most important work that most of us will ever do. After even the most accomplished lives, children are, with rare exceptions, the only creations which remain. So if the world around you isn't working for your children, then change it.

Steve said it well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UvEiSa6_EPA
We can also debate whether the response of the Spanish government is out of line. Nothing will bring about Catalan independence faster than heavy handed repression by the Spanish government.
As someone who has never seen this kind of map applied to a relevant use case, I think there's a difference between having designed map like this vs building a tool for everyone to benefit from a map like this.
HTC is dead.

Save my comment.
There weren't exactly unhelpful last time I talked to them but I would like to say someone did hang up on me. I wasn't even being unreasonable I just told them I was wondering if they mind waiting on the phone while I installed something.
>We're using Angular 1 too, chosen just over two years ago.

Good god. You chose Angular 1 two years ago? As in 2015? When its horrific shortcomings were already known and the Angular devs were working on Angular 2.x?
For the uninitiated (as I was): it’s a set of rules that determine how medical records must be stored, and the consequences associated with leaking them: https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/ocr/privacy/hipaa/ad...

Page 24 specifies “Amount of a civil money penalty”.
Government rule by the consent of the governed. It looks like Catalonia is revoking that consent.
As a business, yes. As an individual, yes if you are audited. Also those examples are relatively small amounts.
Yeah and the marketing beforehand made it pretty clear that they were introducing a product they don't already nearly offer.
A Logic File System (2003)
>Remember when google bought Motorola and we thought the moto x line was going to become the new nexus?

Interestingly Google announced today that the Moto X4 will be the first Android One phone in the US [0], and it has Nexus like pricing ($399). Looks like it may be a Google Fi exclusive for now, though.

[0]https://techcrunch.com/2017/09/20/google-brings-the-399-andr...
What a waste of click bait opportunity!
When using RN with a web view you can easily communicate with RN using the postMessage API. From there, you can use RN for all of the native specific functionality. Most of the "native" code is shared between ios and android at that point. If you only need to support iOS then this is less valuable. This is the reason why things like Cordova exist. However, I find the communication between webviews and RN far more enjoyable to using Cordova + plugins.
If this is a democracy I say keep your damn Max-nesium salad! Don't let GP's literalism bum you!
Agree. The Apple logo eco-design is the worst thing I've seen since iOS 11.
The issue is leadership, you're right. But it's not leadership at an individual company level. It's at a community level.

Right now, if you're in a tech hub and you tell FE people "Sorry, we're standardizing on <thing from last year> and we're gonna hold off on major release upgrades without a good reason", you're gonna lose some people and have trouble hiring or deal with constant internal complains. Why? Because their buddies in <other company across the street> aren't dealing with that restriction.

You need some serious charisma to tell people you're sticking with last year's tech and get away with it. If you're in an environment where you can do that AND still hire fast enough to grow, consider yourself lucky and hope your boss never quits :)
Are you being sarcastic? Boeing is a huge defense contractor. They know the rules, spend a fortune on compliance, and wouldn't risk getting tangled up in something illegal for a minor temporary advantage. It's not like they could learn much of value from any Chinese aerospace company anyway. What they would do is confidentially report the offer to the FBI and/or Defense Department and then cooperate with however the federal government told them to handle it. The feds would probably try to flip the defector and turn him into a useful intelligence asset.
No, they had trouble finding people for the price they were willing to pay and the skill they expected.
Consciousness can esists also without the object of perception because is over the duality subject/object. In a room we have perception of the objects forma the light. But in a room empty of objects we can see the light because the light autoreveal her self. In an equal mode is the consciousness
I like your idea but as vizs go it's a bit misguided. Something 4 rings out in one direction and 5 rings out in another would be hard to compare at a glance. Instead you could make a directionless viz that's basically a bar graph that's just as useful if your primary concern is distance in minutes.
Thank you.

People forget, democracy is a process, it doesn't just stop some time in the past.
Oh it probably violates the constitution - but the right thing to do is to either let it slide or admend it. The law is supposed to serve the people, right now Spain is just using it as a bully platform.
I don't know what straw man you're building, and what other set of values you're trying to attach it to, but no.
A hammer drill (even a Harbor Freight one will do fine for a one time project) and masonry bit will drill through brick just fine. Put the line through, use raintight fittings, and then seal the hole with caulk. It's definitely not beyond DIY.
Does it need to be "responsive"? I just double tap the text and it is readable. I much prefer his layout to others.
I think it is great that PostgreSQL is strong enough to allow people to build robust queuing systems, but I still think that you are better off in the long run to use a real message queuing system like RabbitMQ to do this job.

Start out by running RabbitMQ on the same server as PostgreSQL but do limit its use of cores and RAM. Then when your business grows you can easily scale to a separate RabbitMQ server, to a cluster of MQ servers and to a distributed RabbitMQ service using clusters in multiple data centers with global queues synchronized using a RabbitMQ plugin.

The benefit of using RabbitMQ is that you begin to learn how message queuing fits into a system architecture and that you will not run into corner cases and weird behaviors as long as you heed the advice of moving to a dedicated RabbitMQ server when your usage gets large enough.

An additionally benefit is that when you learn how to integrate functionality by using a message queue (actor model) rather than a link editor, you can avoid the monolithic big ball of mud problem entirely and easily integrate both monolithic functions and microservices in your app.

Background jobs are just one part of what a robust message queue gives you. In my opinion, the desire for background jobs is a design smell that indicates a flaw in your architecture which you can fix by adding a message queue system.
You had a laptop. And it sounds like you only had one job, not multiple, and you didn't have a family to support.

And, quite frankly, just because you were able to do it, does not mean that it's not an incredibly shitty thing to expect of everyone else, or that those who aren't able to do it aren't somehow less deserving.
Same here. Had always switched back but this time I'm almost 1 month into using DDG and have no desire to go back.
> Google has tried to buy its way into hardware twice before, albeit more expensively.

Google bought Danger which got Android. Motorola was a failure yes. So not twice but once.
isnt it the second time this has been posted today? :/
That is not a legitimate website.
You are correct but I love the DuckDuckGo feature that let me to restrict my results à-la youtube (anytime, last month, week or day) which google lacks in it'S front-end options :)
I don't really agree. It's not like raising the minimum wage will train workers for tasks they can't already perform. The shortage of laborers in specialized task domains is endemic to our changing times, and I think framing the challenge as an old-school labor rights issue is just... terrible and stupid.
If any folks on this thread have especially enjoyed working with React Native, I'm hiring for a role completely focused on our RN app: https://angel.co/goaero/jobs/280128-react-native-lead
The creep and ick factor for this is my barrier.
its much more plausible that they initially treated moto as any other android vendor, and now they are willing to treat their internal hardware division as someone who gets exclusive features and special treatment, as they have with pixel.

i think google made a mistake not turning moto into googles flagship hardware, similar to the surface/dell/hp/lenovo relationship. intel does the same thing with nucs.
Options:

1. It progresses based on content. Likely outcome: it randomly changes slides when you use a phrase too early.

2. It progresses based on specific command, e.g. "ok, next slide." Likely outcome: some joker in the audience will start shouting "OK NEXT SLIDE".

I'd stick to the remote.
I too have a Hikvision camera that I bought on Amazon. I hooked it up to my QNAP NAS box. The camera works great, but the software (Surveillance Station and QVR) is awful.

Have you found decent software? I saw a recommendation for Xeoma and that's next on my list to check out.

My other camera system is a wireless Netgear Arlo setup and the software is comparatively excellent.
People are not evil simply for disliking aspects of other cultures or populations.

For example, Americans enslaved Africans for hundreds of years. That is a claim of fact. I believe it is true. I believe slavery is bad, it should be stopped in all its forms (including as punishment for a crime), and I'm glad that the 13th Amendment was passed.

Hating what white people did to Africans does not make me evil, in fact it's a morally superior position.

To say that this guy is being evil, is like denying that slavery occurred because you're ignoring his claim of fact. You're effectively saying "No, Muslim populations in Myanmar are not attempting to take over the country by means of rapid reproduction. You are lying to gain support for genocide."

Just because you disagree with someone's proposed solution (assuming that's what he's proposing), doesn't mean there isn't a problem. It would have been one thing to be opposed to the Civil War - maybe the costs were too high - but it would be quite another to claim slavery is moral, or that slavery wasn't going on, or to just ignore the whole issue and pretend that anyone who's encouraging war is evil.

What if what he's saying is true? Would you support genocide? Would you be okay with large groups of people intentionally having as many kids as they can just to affect future demographics? Just because there's no good solutions, doesn't mean that there isn't a problem. At some point global warming may be beyond every solution, but that won't undo the facts or absolve humanity for its blame.
PC was created as a label to accuse the opposition of the same kind of intent.
Huh. I've got a little SD card case with like 10 nano-SIMs in it, in my backpack now.

.. time to do some house cleaning, I guess.

Then again, I didn't break into the office I'm sitting in.
Yes, but that's not the same as unconditional veto. This is basically the situation where you'd want to appeal to a third party human.
Gnome Partners with Purism in Effort to Build the Librem 5 Smartphone
Here's one benefit: Accuracy.

If you're looking for a more accurate reflection of your fitness, or if you're getting more serious with your running for example, you'll want something that is accurate.

I recommend reading the reviews from DCRainmaker. The reviews are extremely thorough and he covers just about every fitness watch out there.
"The idea that because someone is inconvenienced they are somehow not "participating in society" is absurd."

We're not talking inconvenience. We're talking not able to get around at all. That's not an inconvenience. That's not being able to participate in society at all.

"but the solution is not to force regulation and maintenance costs on everyone - that is a road to bankruptcy."

I completely disagree. If it wasn't for those regulations, no one would do it, and these people would not be able to participate. You may wish to look into why these regulations were enacted in the first place, and it wasn't because of lobbyists looking to make a buck.
LG is working on a SteamVR headset that uses Lighthouse and seems to be roughly on par, if not better than Vive. https://www.theverge.com/2017/3/2/14769624/lg-valve-vr-heads....

I think OPs point was, even if HTC stops manufacturing Vive there will be Vive quality or better headsets that use Lighthouse tracking, which along with the upcoming knuckle controllers and vive trackers are the real competitive advantage Vive has over Rift or Microsoft MR headsets in PC VR.
Reluctantly upvoted because while I am trying desperately to cut down on my own snarkiness, I deeply value precision in language
I switched to DDG years ago and it didn't work out. I tried again recently when Google's treatment of the "women in tech" memo made me realised they're too powerful and I should support competition.

I've since moved to over to DDG on all my devices and I do not miss Google search one bit. It's frightening how little I need it. I now only use it for dictating reminders and rarely when DDG doesn't find the answers to my programming questions. The use of !ho or !stackage (and the many other bangs) are very addictive.

DDG has come a long way - well done!
Neural Network on a C64 (2016)
I did have a family to support, and a crummy old computer. And I never implied that someone who couldn't do it is less deserving, just that it can be done. Computers are ubiquitous and while not everyone has one, a great many people do.
This is both clever and useful!

Is it possible to present a resized version of the route to each path underneath each target? (or perhaps show that on hover)

I understand that this would mean having overlapping map snippets of different sizes (with different centres), but some visual representation of the route to take could be nice.

Currently, the UX of having to click each target to see the path reduces the usability (having to go back and forth between the suggestions is tedious).
I think it would be more clear if you thought of a company in terms of disjoined silos rather than a large single thinking machine. One division (silo) needs to cut from their P&L while another just got the green light to expand. More than likely they don't talk to each other in large companies. At best you have a VP or SVP a layer or two up that controls both. That person just dictates what the silos need to do and doesn't concern themselves with the how (retraining).
The country that looks most likely to split (in Europe) to me is Belgium, not Spain.

But then predicting geopolitical changes is the same as predicting Black Swans: the Berlin wall will stand forever right until the moment it wont; The Soviet Union is just there until it is no more; nothing can stand the Nazi war machine; those scrappy colonists have no chance against the English empire.
Samsung also has their own OS, Tizen, which seems like a hedge against Google. I'd be curious to know what it would take for them to pull the trigger and make it the default OS in the Galaxy line.
Show HN: React Native Animatable Progress Bar with Custom Progress Icon
Thank you. It's quite surprising how hard it is for a lot of people to understand this. Listening to the Spanish president say that what's going on in Catalonia is anti-democratic and that democracy is following the constitution is the most frustrating thing you can hear, and I'm surprised people use that argument against the pro-independence movement.
Even after paying? Can you clarify? It's exactly the kind of service I want.. if I can read the whole article.
There should always be a job available for you that doesn't require writing JavasScript. However, as a counterpoint, I have been writing ruby/javascript for a while now and the last couple of years I agree the JavaScript has taken over my career. I have 0 complaints, I love modern javascript, the ecosystem, the engines, debug tools and everything between. You don't have to like it but lots of people do and lots of high quality software is being made with JavaScript.
I have a Netgear Arlo system and it only captures when it detects motion. I'm looking for a continuous camera system that doesn't require cloud service but haven't found anything I like.
Same. It's good to support competition that isn't the big three either. Well done to DDG on its excellent progress.
JavaScript Promises: Pinky’s Up
You need to cite or qualify the phrase "pretty damn successful". Essential is not a success story yet.
Having swapped over to DDG a couple years back, I recall my frustration and Google-fallback habit lasting for ~6mo. At this point I'll end up using the big G maybe every week or two--mostly I forget that they're there.

Honestly, my second most-used "search" style interface these days is Wolfram Alpha. Google comes in _third._

Say what you will about their respective search result quality, I found that a lot of the delta between DDG and G! could be made up by just spending time with DDG. I believe I've subconsciously adjusted both my keyword structure (I'm conscious of using "explicitly" "quoted" "keywords" to ensure they're included in my results) and my expectations.
You’re not in a democracy, it’s a representative parliament system. Same almost worldwide. There’s a difference.

Many of modern so called democracies though referendums are not the best way to solve these issues. Read up on how it worked for the Ancient Greeks or how the American constitution fathers talk about “direct democracy”.

Then think how it worked out for Brexit. It’s nothign new: ancient Greeks also got fired up by propaganda and later regretted their own decisions. Socrates came up with his “government of the fit” watching his contemporaries claim for bad things only to regret it when it was too late.

Essentially: a referendum is like saying “every single citizen has enough information and vision to do whatever is best for the country”. I find that pretty optimistic to say the least.
Do you need a Blockchain? [pdf]
You can click "Search Tools" and then change the date to whatever you want it to be.
while horrible people do exist, is that a reason to strip them of their ability to express their ideas?

Take for example some of the worst - Vegan Cross-fitters. Now, while i see them as 'horrible' people, I also see them as misinformed. This does not stop me from eating bacon in front of them. There are a myriad of ways to avoid them and their ilk. Here's the rub - THEY probably think the same thing as me (ikr, man-bun cray-cray).

So while you and others here are correct in that there are ignorant and horrible people out there that post goatse and blue waffles, racism, etc... and yes, it may interrupt your viewing/reading/research, that doesn't mean they should be stripped of their expression any more than you are for looking up amino acids or small engine repair.

In my (admittedly low-tech experience) Generally, if you're looking for an answer or doing research or have a specific point to be online, you know what sites are legit, and which are not - and which ones allow anything-goes. That list ebbs and flows as you visit more or less often, just like you know what bars are too rowdy at night. you know because you went there, once. ONCE.
<insert Johnny Dangerously line here>.
"Hikvision has a long history of cybersecurity vulnerabilities affecting their products":

https://ipvm.com/reports/hik-backdoor

It's not pretty. You're bordering on negligence using Hikvision, much less recommending them.
C++17 in detail: Summary and Bonus ebook
Lower taxes for anyone making less than $1M a year. :)
Because it's expensive. Basic residential sidewalk is about $10 per sqft (and that's not counting the cost of land, which would be non-trivial).

Typical sidewalks are 4ft wide.

So your half mile walk home would cost $105,000, again NOT including cost of the land, planning, permitting, or anything else.
> ...you can't both reserve the right to ignorance on a topic and take a stance on the same topic.

Sure I can. My stance can be "I don't want to know very much about this topic and if you keep trying to bring it up ahead of much more important topics, then I will have to ignore you more loudly."

> If somebody tells you they're a woman, you can just let it pass without any burden on yourself...

That alone is certainly is not a burden on myself. The burden begins when the issue of societies behavior towards transgender people continually eclipses more important issues. I feel sorry for people whose issues get used to polarize people for political theater.

> ...if you loudly proclaim your lack of knowledge about transgender people while also loudly proclaiming that they should be treated disrespectfully,...

I don't know who is "loudly" doing anything or where this argument is coming from. Did I say something loudly? Is that the same thing as just saying the words "I don't care about this topic and please stop telling me about it...?"

All I said is - why should I care? If you say "because they're people", then I would say "we have more important types of people to worry about". For instance, who is doing anything about the sociopaths and psychopaths that seem to gravitate towards positions of power? Where's all the attention for that?
Ask HN: For a greenfield public API which to use: REST, GraphQL, other? Why?
Context: This product is building built with the idea in mind that other developers will build new and interesting things with the API exposed to them
I just went looking myself. German Amazon has a few options. This one seems promising: https://www.amazon.de/dp/B06XHPXSSQ

Particularly because of discussions like this: https://www.amazon.de/Bis-glycinat-Hochdosiert-Bioverf%C3%BC...
Sounds like a good reason to emigrate to Canada.

Canadians would never tolerate sidewalks in such horrible condition. And governments in Canada (municipal, provincial, federal) are used to spending money on the wellbeing of citizens.

Let's face it, the USA is broken and even if Trump does manage to fix it, the repair work will take many years.
For thirty years we've been incorporating low-skill Chinese labour into the global economy. That has depressed inflation for most manufactured things despite prolonged low interest rates. When slowing Chinese productivity growth is finally felt either inflation will normalize and the recession will hit. High debt rates, bad demographics in the west, and asset bubbles are going to make the next major recession especially hard. Especially if knowledge workers are able to emigrate out of their tax bases (either out of state or out of country).
Yugoslavia and Spain are two different scenarios entirely.
As Nest GM of security products Michele Turner noted during an event in San Francisco today, the number one way that burglars break into a house is simply through an unlocked door. But the most important thing that deters them is a security camera.

Interesting, I've read research that says the opposite - also based on interviews with convicted burglars. From "Protecting the Home: Exploring the Roles of Technology and Citizen Activism from a Burglar's Perspective":

Only two participants said they were deterred by cameras.
The other thirteen participants stated that cameras did not
concern them because they believed that most cameras were
not constantly monitored, especially police cameras. Al-
though a camera played a role in one participant’s capture
(P4), others believed that most cameras did not have a high
enough resolution for them to be identified. P12 was the
only one to describe how he disabled cameras, saying “I
know how to disable [cameras]. I’d spray it and stand on
the garbage and go through the window.” Former burglars
generally thought cameras did not increase their risk of being
caught, which is consistent with prior work [15].