skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google Glass == subtle? I don't think so. It still needs a lot more time to evolve into an acceptable form factor.
Personally, I don't want a "photo management" app, I want an app that is very good at batch processing, works over NFS drives, and doesn't use "projects" and "libraries".

Basically I want a GUI version of ImageMagick.
I am very sorry, I wish english was my mother language or I had better writing skills. But you can catch me up off HN, I'd be glad to talk and listen to a fellow mind :)
Well, it certainly looks minimalist.

However, that animation is annoying to sit through every time you go to the site. Waiting 8 or 9 seconds to see anything other than a quote will drive away a lot of visitors, no matter how 'fancy' it may look.

Once you're there, you're then just sent to a shop site. Neat, but... that makes your page rather useless. It doesn't explain anything about the product, it doesn't direct them to a certain category or product on the other side, it's just rather useless in general.

Just my thoughts on this whole thing.
I'll try it again, last time I liked it even less than Lightroom.
What I'd say is that such institutions help temper the view that the self and short-term utility for the self are the ultimate good.
"resolved all problems except how to make a scheme that automatically corrects a calculation error"

I'm sure I've read suggestions that quantum error correction might be the limiting factor in quantum computation. That is, without error correction you don't have a working quantum computer at all, and quantum error correction is in some ways the hard part (other than all the other hard parts).
I setup freebsd on mine and have the internal nvmex4 ssd's as caches and external usb3 jbod towers holding the spinning rust.

Its nice, though the performance of usb3 is... less than optimal the fact that I can saturate gigabit ethernet means I don't care too much. Local compiles are crazy fast though.
This seems like a horror story about a large company that decided to depart from monolithic architectures to one of microservices and found that one set of problems was exchanged for another. Was there a net gain?
So, this is a smart watch that is worn on your jacket. What happens when you step into a climate-'controlled' space, where its too warm to wear a jacket? Or when you go out in the summer, where it's too warm to wear a jacket? Or when you go out in the winter, where you wear a coat, instead of a jacket?
I did this with a square NUC. You need to remove the drive bracket and rely on a bit of tape instead. It will fit but I used the M2 slot to do cache for the big drive rather than have slow storage.
Marijuana's Best Season yet
I see lots of folks trying out an argument along the lines of, "if Uber managers aren't being marched in front of magistrates, then everything's peachy and Leave Uber Alloooone!" I can't wait for the ads "Uber - not officially a criminal enterprise yet!"

Unfortunately, this argument ignores the fact that requirements for unusual privileges - like running massive fleets of vehicles on public streets - are a bit higher than the requirements for staying out of jail.

Reporting sexual assault is not exactly difficult. Whether it is a cynical PR issue, some weird philosophical thing, or simply bizarre institutional/emotional damage around sexual assault[1], Uber has a problem that they are apparently incapable of handling, even with years, warnings and a near complete change of management.

It really is freakish.

[1] Given so many different incidents handled over multiple years in multiple countries, that their competitors don't seem to have the same problem with, I'm starting to wonder, frankly.
This is how i've been doing it:

const elements = document.querySelectorAll('li');
[...elements].forEach((element) => element.addEventListener('click', this.onClickHandler));
Hi Stephen,

We are a small team specializing in data visualization, especially in web. I feel like we can help you with this amazing project. And we would be proud to do so.

See our recent work published on HN to get the idea of what we can do [1].

If you have any thoughts on how we can contribute, let me know by writing me an email on michael[at]tehcookies.com.

[1] http://tehcookies.com/devsalaries

- MK
How do I get jQ without <IE9 support?
That depends on your definition of win. From an evolutionary point of view, winning is maximizing your number of offspring who also go on to reproduce.

This point of view has interesting implications for gender specific mating strategies, since women can only conceive every 1-4 years and men can impregnate every 3 days.
I'm not sure an Octocat would give a better impression to those non-techie clients with very little humor.
Agreed about the real problem being societal. My point was that claiming that humans are "meant" to be monogamous or polygamous or whatever is an empty debate when we have free will and can decide for ourselves what sort of relationship we want.
Not sure Vue falls in the same category, Vanilla lists "features" such as: "DOM (Traversal / Selectors), Prototype-based Object System, AJAX, Animations, Event System, Regular Expressions, Functions as first-class objects, Closures, Math Library, Array Library, String Library". Not "component-markup-to-JS transpilation" or SPA v-dom render loop
Yet at the same time, I struggle to think of one project/area of study where I have invested enough time to wow onlookers. Maybe someone who doesn't know that electricity exists would be impressed, but that's a significantly lower bar
Not sure how it's done, but I also don't have this problem on iOS. Apple Photos seems to sort by UTC, not sure if it uses embedded TZ in photos or the GPS in EXIF, but whatever it's using, it seems to work fine for me.
I am looking for startup advice for founders that don't want to build a billion-dollar company or need VC funding.

Check out barnacl.es, an HN like site dedicated exactly that.

https://barnacl.es/
Good point. The two paths on a phone are touch/mic/gyro input and screen/speakers/vibe output, but we don't need all three of those outputs for clothing-based touch input to work.
Strong second for Richard Morgan and Altered Carbon. The story is gangbusters action fiction, but the thought he's given to the implications are spot on.
Ah, you're suggesting Sears could have run their own dial-up shopping service? Maybe, but I think it was too early. It would have been a text mode system (home computers, such as they were in the 1980s, were systems like Apple II or Comnmodore or TRS-80 or maybe CP/M or DOS if you had a "business" computer at home).

Macintosh computers were available, but expensive and not a typical home computer. And bandwidth on dial up at that time was maybe 2400 baud, way too slow to send any kind of detailed images of products that consumers would want in a catalog.

It might have gained some adoption, but in that era I think most consumers would have found filling out an order form and faxing or mailing it in easier.
The Sears Tower was built in 1970-1973 though? I'm still not seeing what it had to do with the profitability of the company in 1990. And you originally said that leaving it was a bad idea, not constructing it.
> Get sleep and exercise – take care of yourself

This should be the first advice, how are you going to take care of something if you don't take care of yourself first?
A free version with ads and telemetry isn't free, it's just monetized differently. And the vast majority of the cost of developing it is either sunk or defrayed by the paid versions.
With the news of major windowserver glitches causing crazy flickering in Finder, as well as kernel panics for macs with nvidia cards, I think I'll wait this one out.
Gravity Light
Its really nice to see your work, it does indeed represent the non-skeu way of going, but .. you lost me at knob.

I mean, it is a bit of a cop-out, and you can't go "skeu is the sux" and then .. just use it.

My question to you, then, is: how would you re-do the knob? It is a uniquely viable control; but lets say you -had- to get rid of it. What, then?
Collection of data visualizations
Microsoft does not preinstall third party bloatware, that's OEMs running on thin margins. There have been Microsoft efforts to share with OEMs the effect of bloatware on boot times and incentivizing boot time reduction.
I think this is great research, and untangling the loops is something that has a disproportionate positive impact on so much of society.

From an anthropology perspective I'm always curious if there is a selective bias toward a given configuration. And in this case I wonder about what sort of selective bias would select for addictive reinforcement of a behavior over a lack of that reinforcement.
Code cleanliness matters more so in a compiled language.
Having an interpreted language means, regardless of how long it takes you to write, everything has to be downloaded/processed on every single execution of the file.

Putting more effort into my code to remove unnecessary libraries allows the end user to load pages faster, and that's what I think matters most, because I hate having to wait, sometimes even twenty seconds for some simple pages to pass a loading screen
Git will make ReactOS great again.
> it’s incredible hard to “start small” because your being judged against all the incumbents

Then you're probably addressing the wrong market. I found _The Innovator's Solution_[1] by Clayton Christensen pretty useful to understand that. You want to address a market that is underserved or not served at all by the existing big players. Often, it's by providing a service that is much simpler, much less powerful, but cheaper and/or more accessible than the existing solutions.

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Innovators-Solution-Creating-Sustaini...
kbutler's experience to the counter has been mine at well. I moved to Big Company, Inc, and have been amazed at how smooth the "cloud" security conversations go to "on prem."

One of the major factors seems to be standardization. Once security has blessed a cloud provider, they're blessing the infrastructure and features, so the blessing holds for most projects that might want to use it. In contrast to getting approval for a semi-custom config on-prem.

Caveat: I'm not working with privileged data (gov or healthcare) anymore, so those considerations aren't influencing the behavior. Imagine HIPAA shops would be a lot more conservative.
They can track network connections or system calls for Win32. Also which DLLs the apps use. Any DLLs provided by MS can be instrumented and track any information that goes through them.
I think services like this are not a good thing, because it makes reviews in general less valuable for other customers.

If i would find out a company is using this to 'filter' my review before making it public, i would be very upset.
Thanks. Any recommended reading on this?
There are propane-powered appliances intended for RV use.
> Craig Mundie, who as Microsoft’s chief research and strategy officer first backed Freedman’s push into quantum computing a dozen years ago, noted that if a quantum computer could hypothetically process a training algorithm for the Cortana digital assistant in a day rather than a month, that would mark a profound improvement in AI advances.

I didn't think that quantum computing would help with DNN or parallel processing...what gives?
An individual's free speech and privacy rights are very dangerous to governing bodies. Hence, they require significant effort to protect.
Show HN: Get live news in a commandline
This is a repost, but one qualification I have:

This dump truck isn't the largest EV in the world, not even close; there are many fully-electric trains that are much larger.

It is, however, the largest EV that is designed to run off battery power for an extended length of time. The trains in question run off grid power for the most part, and to the extent that they have batteries at all, it's just to allow them to get to the next functioning energized piece of rail or overhead wire.
The Long Night Ahead
>>>That's a different category, though.

My point is it's the category most enthusiasts would be happiest with, even if they think otherwise.

>>>Is that possible?

Looks like I was mistaken, I thought the Sky/Kaby Lake-X chips used the same socket as the Xeons. So no.

>>>And I really doubt you'll get 8 cores to beat 16.

If it were possible, it would be 8 cores operating at a 50% higher frequency (with substantially more room for overclocking, too) and that support AVX-512 instructions. And you get quickly-diminishing returns from throwing more threads at a program (just mathematically, even if it's embarrassingly parallel and CPU-bound, each time you double the threadcount you get half the improvement of the previous doubling).
The lowest TDP for Ryzen is 65W, so while there has been at least one laptop announced with a Ryzen 7, it might be the most thermally throttled CPU/GPU combination ever.

AMD has announced Ryzen APUs, but the specifics aren't out yet. If they come with USB/SATA/PCIe connectivity on the processor like normal Ryzens, they could lead to some very small and very power efficient laptops and SFF PCs. Waiting for a laptop with one of these myself. Just watch out for DDR4 ram prices.
I don't understand why they are never releasing a fanless model. Especially now that their m3 CPUs are fanless in lots of machines. There's a lot of aftermarket cases and mods for this. An official product would make things so much simpler and well-tested.

Maybe those June Canyon, with 10W TDP will be finally fanless. But an i3 would be so much better.
So now the compiler should also statically figure out how long some code is going to take to run?

Chances are I want the compiler that gives me a binary that does its job in 2 hours rather than 6.
In the mid-eighties to mid-nineties home computers still cost several thousands of dollars. Installing a modem was no small feat either in computers from that time.
> the ex dies, you will be penniless if you didn't also work

Why not work? After some time in divorce (immediately perhaps) you are supposed, as an adult, to support for yourself.

Especially considering you're going to send children into their own lives by 50, and retirement is only coming at 65. You definitely look forward for 15 years of work even if you are absolutely devoted to raising kids.

> if you don't have goals, interests and earned income of your own

But we can only put the very latter in alimony. Can't put goals there.
Who Pays for Parking? Unraveling the Hidden Subsidies That Clog Our Streets
Open office = more dense work areas = profit
It's unfortunate that there is an alleged 0day in this functionality. I don't know why the author is trying to accuse Apple of having the real goal of "wrestl[ing] control of the system away from it users". SKEL looks like a very good idea to me, and the presence of a bug does not make it any less of a good idea. It's also unclear in what way SKEL is supposed to be taking control away from Apple's users anyway. If anything, it's giving control to the users, because the users now get approval power over any KEXTs.
(to the silent downvoters) I hold that using someone's name without any explicit acknowledgment is an utter shame. Since you disagree by "vote" would you care to make a case instead?
I did not say that. VanillaJS is pretty much faster than all of those other frameworks. Can you point me to a library that has better benchmarks than VanillaJS?
Sort of, it uses Monto Carlo + a bunch of other things. [0]

[0] https://medium.com/@karpathy/alphago-in-context-c47718cb95a5
Then sometime between 1975 and 1985

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_history_of_private_equit...
Launch HN: Peergrade (YC S17) – Student to Student Feedback
I am David of Peergrade (https://www.peergrade.io). Peergrade is a tool for educators to run peer feedback and peer assessment sessions with their students. Peer feedback is a way to train skills like critical thinking, constructing arguments and how to give and receive feedback - all skills that we believe will be even more important in the job market of the future.

I teach a university course in data science at The Technical University of Denmark. Two years ago my course suddenly grew from 20 to 150 students (I changed the title to include "big data"). To overcome the sudden explosion in students, I started working on Peergrade. The idea was that I could save some time on grading papers, the students could write better feedback than me since they had more time per paper, they would learn from reading and assessing each others work and I could reallocate the time I saved to more impactful things like mentoring students.

One of the things we heard from teachers that had tried peer feedback before was that it was challenging to motivate students to write helpful feedback. One of the ways we try to solve this is by letting students assess the feedback they receive, consequently giving a clear incentive for writing helpful feedback. To combat gaming and unfair assessments, students give feedback anonymously and they can flag feedback which they disagree with for moderation by the teacher. Since students are able to flag and counter-argue the feedback they receive, they also spend more time reading and thinking about the feedback.

Today Peergrade is used in institutions around the world, all the way from 4th grade to higher education, across all subjects and with class sizes from just 5 students to thousands of students.

We look forward to answering any questions you might have about our product, tech-stack or vision for the future :).
Never mind that Google have been trying to push ChromeOS for that since the day it was introduced.

Hell, i can't shake the suspicion that Android on anything but phones were left to languish for years because of this. Because just as ChromeOS and Chromebooks were unveiled, Android was being readied to go beyond phones with Android 3.0.

This included support for new input devices, and even a generation of tablets that had full size USB ports for various uses.

Only recently have we seen Google return to this via two prongs. First is Android for Work, the second is combined development of windowing Android apps and Android apps on ChromeOS.
Ask HN: Wth is Tony Robbins so famous?
Why does he have so many followers -- to me he just talks. When I look into his background I can't find one piece of evidence that shows he has actual experience, he just talks about experiences, but has no actual experiences. Can this be classified as a con-artist?
What's going on with React's license (or why patents matter)
Yes, You Can Build Your Way to Affordable Housing
There isn't an equivalent to the first amendment in Britain.

In Britain people have been sent to jail for tweeting or posting facebook statuses.

http://www.thedailybeast.com/can-a-tweet-put-you-in-prison-i...
Campus sexual assault policies are unfair to the accused
Which browser are you using ? I am testing in firefox and chrome. Storing in localStorage.

Would it be possible for you to check your localStorage content ? I will try to reproduce this in the meantime.

edit: I think I found the issue, its happening for subsequent notes, working on the fix.

another edit: Fixed. Thanks.
> FWIW, all these reasons are why I pay Flickr.

I am very happy to pay someone to take care of my problems and I am a big fan in general of paying for software and services. Not sure exactly how Flickr would help me though, but I will take a look at Flickr.

Does it integrate with the iOS/macOS photo library? Basically if I make an album in Photos on an iPhone, does it get synced up as an album by the flickr app, or does it just upload the pictures? Similarly, does it integrate with Photos on the mac, or do I need to use some other method to get my pictures that lives outside Apple Photos?

> I think you missed the point on sorting by time. If multiple people are at an event, you lose the information about "physical time" because the time recorded in their snapshots is very probably wrong.

Why is the time "very probably wrong"? I don't understand this, everybody uses NTP or whatever the GSM/telecom equivalent is. I haven't seem a wrong time on a mobile device in probably over a decade.

> If you're not even naming albums, how does one find them again?

I rarely search for specific albums, usually I prefer to view all the pictures and search by date. Albums are just a grouping mechanism for sharing. Sometimes "an album" contains just one picture.

When I go in vacation, etc, I might create a named album that I can reference later, but other than that, yeah, albums are throwaways that are just for grouping a set of pictures at a moment in time.
Maybe there should be a Vue+MooTools library called VueTools.
And that's also why authoritarian regimes always undermine them. Anti-terror laws such as that are an attack on human rights and our freedom. A justice system enforcing them is not acting in accordance with what is good and what is right. The law itself in unlawful, and if the system were healthy it would resist. It is not.
If you're listening to music on the go, you're probably wearing headphones or earbuds, right? Why not just build the controls into that and then you don't need an expensive jacket to handle input?

To answer my own question: because then you can't sell an expensive jacket that does what's already possible without it.
> Oh, you mean something like this?

Kind of, but, with wildcards, you still don't get the ability to unpack the existential for arbitrary further use. You can only unpack the existential within a single method, which is unnecessarily restrictive. If you unpack the same existential package twice (say, because you need to do it in two different methods, neither of which calls the other), then, as far as the type checker cares, that produces two different abstract types. Programming with abstract types in Java is a pain, which is why (understandably) Java programmers don't do it.

> There are no runtime type errors at all in TCL, either.

Yeah, but you don't get basic things such as integers, which is even worse.

> There's a price you pay for dynamic runtime capabilities and for deep cross-language interop (e.g. a Clojure list is a Java List)

Anyhow, the only thing I wouldn't want to do in Standard ML is manipulate arrays, mainly because runtime bounds-checking is unnecessary when you get your array algorithms right, but Standard ML requires it anyway. Interoperability between two memory-safe languages is completely useless to me.

> and that's a price worth paying in many cases, considering that it's not high at all.

Any price is high when you get nothing in exchange for it.
MS + Google (via only recently more finely-grained Android permissions)

It amazes me at the arrogance in assuming users are idiots, so it's not worth engineering features for them.

"Warning: This installer is attempting to replace core Windows files. Do you want to allow it to do this?" isn't hard but gives substantially more useful information than "Do you want to allow this installer to do stuff?" (Current UAC)
@npgatech Here ya go:

- http://justinvincent.com/page/960/how-to-start-a-sucessful-b...

- http://www.startupsfortherestofus.com

- https://www.indiehackers.com

- http://www.startupbook.net - Start Small, Stay Small

- https://blog.nugget.one/upstart/

This is just a quick list to get you started I'm sure there are better lists if you google.

Disclaimer: The Nugget blog and TechZing are some things that I have been involved in putting together.

Edit: On this subject, this podcast here should be essential listening for all entrepreneurs:

https://www.indiehackers.com/podcast/005-bryce-roberts-of-in...
No they don't. Best audio software does not have skewmorphic UI's. I personally prefer minimalist looks. Ableton Live is a good example in the other direction.
The article doesn't even make an argument that it's close to accurate, though. It could be off by several orders of magnitude, and whether it might be or not isn't even discussed!

On the other hand, it is giving an exact upper bound; it's a proof that the actual number couldn't be any larger than 44 quadrillion.