skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Months don't matter. In that region, the weather is always the same 2 variants year round: Hot & Humid and Hot, Humid & Raining.
Well, it could be bluetooth and they might claim that that is not network in the sense of WiFi or a cell chip.
Google's remarkably good at translating anything that reads like news. Because there are so many news articles written about the same topic in different languages, that data is great. Google is not so good at translating things like love letters, because it's hard to get someone to write one in two languages and publish both.
There's no saying you can.

For every American Idol stars look how many people show up and never make it on the show.

Passion + Ability + Luck ~ Success

Also, this is an interesting talk about what it takes to start a movement.

https://www.ted.com/talks/derek_sivers_how_to_start_a_moveme...
No, when things get real, only the people who already have nuclear weapons or have no chance of acquiring them argue in favor of non-proliferation. Many states on the cusp of achieving them - Israel, Iran, Pakistan, India, China, and North Korea - argued very vociferously that they should be allowed to have them, and then went ahead and developed them over the strenuous objections of the existing nuclear powers. And once a state has them, it's very rare that they will argue to ban them. We've been talking about a comprehensive ban on nuke possession since the end of the Cold War, but it's 25 years later and there are still thousands of nukes in active service. Who's the biggest objector to banning them entirely? The U.S.

So it is with guns. People who already own guns argue very strongly that they should be allowed to keep them, but are fine with new restrictions on who can buy them. People who might want to own a gun (or own more guns) in the future argue against any form of gun control. People who would never consider owning a gun argue that they should be banned entirely.

It's pretty predictable self-interest, and where you stand on the issue depends a lot on where you stand on possession.
I think it's worth illustrating the concept. A device that's heavily reliant on a cloud service (in this case Google's) means you have to worry about the risk of being locked out of that account especially if getting access after that lockout is difficult.

These devices are very different to traditional computing devices (e.g. Windows/Linux PCs) which mostly store content locally as there lockout from a single cloud is unlikely to be catastropic.

As the major consumer OS makers (Apple/Google/Microsoft) go more in the direction of an integrated experience where cloud storage is key, how they handle possible ToS violation and account lockout/closure will become increasingly important.
Not a concern for 99.999% of people, developer or not.
Yeah, but EULAs don't supersede actual laws. You can't sign over your firstborn child in a EULA, yet.
All true. It will take years to materialise into commodities and I am patient. However, I think my kids will experience those as adults though, which will take a bit of the magic out. I guess what I'm saying is that my children will take this for granted. I still remember my total shock when I saw my first Amiga. Compared to the 8bits it was mind blowing. Then I had a chance to fly on a military F16 simulator powered by an SGI. That was mind blowing. I did not take it for granted. It was pure magic. Then we saw the internet rise through flaming skulls centred on crazy backgrounds and from that to something like Google maps and all that. And now, the same giants, year after year, announce a different screen size or more megapixels in a camera. I want my flying car damn it. I want to see a SpaceX launch become just a routine launch to Mars, or call my driverless Uber to pick me up while i'm mind-jacked into some multiverse... I'm ready... They are not.
Does it matter in the context of this comment thread? I'm sure you guys have built a damn good bottled water, but it ain't orange juice.
You may be alluding to it, but Black Mirror has an episode that features the fallout of such a technology already. I believe it was in the first season.
Only via their branded ad funnels. Not arbitrarily.
Wait, I think they are saying their backend integration such as forking through the web interface etc. would not work unless they decrypted your repo. Which makes sense - you should be using client software for all this!

Why don't more people use gitlab btw?
Offtopic perhaps, but that's the one feature I regularly use on the Alexa. "Alexa, add milk to my shopping list" is such a common occurrence in this house that we haven't switched off of the Alexa even though that's basically the only thing I use it for, and even though Amazon keeps making the shopping list worse with every product iteration.
I had a Nexus 5X die within the warranty period, and had a similar experience. LG's support was utterly awful, it took them 3 weeks to replace the phone.

They originally told me I could get a replacement 5X, then they told me I could get a T-Mobile G5 and what they eventually sent me was an AT&T specific G5 that required digging into config menus before it would connect to T-mobile LTE.
Oh duh! I was staring at the text that I didn't even notice the borders. Thanks!
There is a lot of bashing in the comments. I kind of like this.
I wonder how many people in the comments have multiple kids. After the first kid you kind of stop taking pictures because you don't have the hands and/or mental capacity.
I could also see something like this working in a school. It's always interesting to know what your kids are working on. Our teacher took about 1500 pics last month. I don't see this as much different.
Studies on same people suggest 6-6.5 hours of sleep per day was the norm, though. It questions the recent claims that adults "need" more.
It's in the "Google Express" app now (both a web app, as well as a "native" app).

I didn't like that change, but it does work just as well now, and keeps all the same features (checking it off, manually adding stuff, sharing with friends/family members, etc...).

I do wish they kept it in keep, and even allowed more "lists". Being able to tell it to add a book to my "reading list" would have been fantastic...
In a number of states, it's almost impossible to determine the chain of custody of any particular firearm. It's no more difficult or encumbered by regulation to buy, sell, or swap them than it is lawn mowers or picture frames, between private individuals. The state I grew up in, Uncle Henry's was always full of people with ads selling rifles and shotguns, or offering to trade them for a boat.
I'm not talking about a literal Chromebook. It is a figure of speech.

And it's spelled "troll".
Do you need to? It's okay to be passionate about things that aren't profitable.

But if you're looking to build a career around your passion, I'd recommend introducing yourself to people who work in that industry. This will help you learn more about the industry, and possibly identify pain-points in that industry which you could seek to address with a business.
That's more like having many balloons. Tho I don't know much about the coins other than Bitcoin. Are they all doomed to deflation?
I'm pretty sure this comment is against the rules, but I'm willing to go for it.

I'd like to hear from the people who flagged this article: why?
Wait, where do the groupies fit in?
You already did a Show HN on this, though...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15249136
In order for me to actually use your service it would need to be rolled into a browser extension. This needs to be at your fingertips when you need it, now I need to copy-paste the url into a new tab. I use Wappalyzer [1] a couple of times a day and love the browser integration.

[1] https://wappalyzer.com/
Security and trust-wise RISC-V means nothing.

RISC-V is just open instruction set. Below the instruction set is microarchitecture.

Some have developed low performance free microarchitectures for Risc-V but same applies to other instruction sets also. You can develop open and secure X86 microarchitecture if you want.

High performance microarchitecture costs hundreds of millions of dollars to develop. Someone may develop competitive RISC-V CPU someday but it will not have open microarchitecture. AMD and Nvidia are examples of fabless companies who develop and sell proprietary microarchitectures. Thinking that someone develops open platform that competes with them is not realistic.

SiFive Coreplex IP is good for microcontrollers and alike and relatively transparent but there are similar microcontroller cores available from ARM with similar transparency.
They announced, in the talk, that this is all done locally on the phone. The phone will have a database of, iirc, 10,000 songs locally.

[edit] typos
What I list really, having to put the laptop into dev mode.

My mrs accidentally wiped crouton by following the prompts to take it out.
That's the default. This is essentially a joke.
You could think about skills development in a T-shape form where your employees can acquire more depth in their skillset or go broad.

More depth would mean developing their technical ability, going from junior developer to architect of smaller size applications to massive applications or developing mastery in certain technologies.

More breadth would mean providing them with a path that lets them develop their managerial skills, technical or non-technical, eventually equipping them with skills to run their own technical teams, driving sales, become partners in the business, etc.

A consideration would also be to have an honest conversation with your team and where do they want to grow their careers. Though they might churn to startups or enterprise companies, treating them well could result in referral business.
Whether or not you agreed to a TOS/EULA is irrelevant. It's for a judge to decide whether or not locking you out of your account (rendering a piece of hardware you purchased nigh worthless) is legal.
phone-based 2FA, physical security tokens, strong passwords, equally secured recovery email address, nontrivial recovery questions.

Google accounts have far more security options than most online banking platforms. There's no reason you should lose your google account as long as you listen to the notifications that tell you to review your account security and go through the steps.
Did you expect the earbuds to have a wireless connection and processor inside of them? (and if so, wouldn't you have complained about privacy issues anyways?)
That's the default. This is essentially a joke.

Well, not black, but whatever background color is defined.
I'm saying that Google has had an internal miscommunication about this exact question in the past. That's different from lying, but it does undercut the credibility of their statement, and so I'd like to hear it from someone who's able to check, rather than someone on the marketing side.
What was your gmail alternative?

I tried to switch everything to Lavabit, but then a month later the Snowden thing happened...that didn't last (and I'm still out all that money)
Code on laptops is a major security concern for any company if the laptop is stolen. While the improvements in disk encryption has helped curb this problem, it is definitely a risk larger companies don't always want to take.
This is a good perspective I hadn't considered.

Additionally, my largest concern with no mid-range device supporting preview releases is that the mid-range phone experience is going to decline rapidly (slow downs, resource bloat) until the only viable equivalent experience to what we have now is on a $1000+ phone. When phones were sub $500, I could get a new one every two years pretty reasonably. Or if I didn't like my phone, it wasn't a huge hit to upgrade early. But now I'm paying more than 2x what I paid when I started using Android phones. At that price point, Apple starts to look real good.
> has USB C, Wi-Fi Direct and Bluetooth LE for connectivity
About delusional optimism
Agree, on everything. It would be great to have more technical details on the new version.
Lisp, Smalltalk, and the power of symmetry
> Apple has a history of demanding extortionate patent licensing fees for incredibly obvious ideas

When ? I am only aware of one situation in their history i.e. Android where Apple has sought an ongoing royalty.

> Apple is trying to destroy Qualcomm and monopolize the market

What ? Apple is never going to sell their CPUs to their competitors. They are a product company not a components vendor so not sure what market you are referring to. Also Intel sells modem components as well.
> the same people who think that it's okay that memcpy(0, 0, 0) is undefined behavior.

I am curious about this particular example. How does that ever make sense, where do you have that?

I'd accept that it would be nice to have memcpy(p1, p2, n) with valid pointers p1 and p2 to still be defined when n=0, because maybe n is variable and might work out to be 0 in some cases, which you then don't need to treat specially. I don't know whether that case is defined or not.

But in the case where either p1 or p2 are NULL, the memcpy will be illegal no matter what n is, so if p1 or p2 are variable you always have to check them anyway, and to run into the memcpy(0, 0, 0) case you would actually have to special case n=0 when p1 or p2 were NULL, which makes no sense.

Unless 0 is actually a valid address (kernel code with identity mapping at 0, simple platforms), but then NULL becomes a whole different beast.
1. Where would you copy/paste it anyway? In a Pharo image of course,

2. Image that you can download (30Mb) and test easily. The installation consists in unzipping the damn thing, that's all you need to run Pharo right away. If you don't like it, you delete the folder. That's the un-install procedure.

3. If you actually do test it for yourself, you'll find plenty of examples in the image itself, ready to copy/paste... OR NOT! Because actually, most of the times you don't even have to copy/paste; you can just select, right click and execute those examples.

The article might be a little too dithyrambic, but your criticism on this particular point shows more your own laziness than anything. Where is the adventurous programmer that bravely goes off the beaten tracks in order to discover new exciting things?
Got you covered
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/sitestacks-for-chrome
> I witnessed my girlfriend's Nexus 6p support experience with Google and it was not pretty. I would never buy a Google phone after that. The phone, just barely out of warranty, goes into a bootloop and becomes a paperweight. Google helpfully shrugs the problem off on Huawei, and Huawei will of course not support the product since it's out of warranty. There is no repair option.

Something similar happened to my wife with her Nexus5X. Google shipped an update that bricked a ton of 5X phones, and Google stopped responding to her Customer Service emails.

We've been Nexus (specifically pure Nexus) users since the first Google phone. I own a G1, still in my closet. I own all of them (well, at least one of each generation). I own a Pixel XL as well. I'm done with Google, for this, and other reasons.
Another way of looking at this is that Apple just made another set of wireless headphones whereas Google put out the first iteration of something quite useful that has larger long-term potential.

(I only say it this way for the sake of argument, not as some type of Google or Apple "fan" statement.)

I personally don't deal with frequent pairing and unpairing of bluetooth headphones. I don't even own a pair (just some cheap earbuds and some pretty decent Sennheisers). As such I didn't even realize there was a problem being solved by Apple putting out another model of BT earbuds.

But I am in a relationship with someone for whom English is a second language. She's a great English speaker and I am frequently impressed by her command of the language, given how different our two native languages are. I've been learning some of the basics but when I try to talk to her family, it's essentially smiles and nods.

The Translate phone app is pretty amazing for taking turns and having it translate back and forth, but I would love to have something like these new phones the next time we visit with her family. It may be borderline gimmicky and the appeal may be narrow (compared to just an easier to use pair of wireless earbuds) but it's a lot more interesting to me in terms of existing tech combined in a new way that I'd hoped to see for a while.
Here's a youtube promo video for those of us in Europe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=umhPrOo47-A

The link in the post redirects to the Google store that only shows a Chromecast. Oh well.
> The thing I ask you to consider is a valid use case may exist for others outside how you use tech.

Oh, certainly. I find the lack of a mouse to be almost as insufferable as the lack of a keyboard.

> I'm not aware I can use those keybindings to select text in any iOS app and not just in a shell app?

There's no reason why iOS couldn't incorporate more-complex keybindings throughout, and it fact macOS does incorporate some emacs-like keybindings.

> A mouse will always be faster for through administering GUI apps where there are settings screen with many dropdowns and checkboxes on every screen.

Actually, take a look at customize[0]: it's a complete, mouse- or keyboard-driven GUI (yes, that includes buttons & checkboxes). It can be pretty nice to be able to C-s and interactive-search a GUI panel.

I certainly won't deny that a mouse or stylus is useful for precision GUI manipulation — I'm just noting that more can be achieved with a keyboard that typical 1984-Macintosh-derived GUIs attempt.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvihNaXANW0
While I have my opinions on Oracle, I don't have any insight into their corporate health. Were I an investor, though, things like this would alarm me greatly. It comes across very much like "we can no longer compete on any remotely level playing field and need the law to prop us up." Coupled with statements about their cloud services that are outright delusional (for example, http://www.businessinsider.com/larry-ellison-on-oracle-cloud...), I get the impression that they're struggling mightily. What's the mood really like inside Oracle these days?
"Wait. I've seen this. I stand here, right here, and I'm supposed to say something. I say, 'Everything that has a beginning has an end, Neo.' . . . What? What did I just say?"
What is it about those that need less? I personally have been sleeping 5-6 hours per night for decades. In my mid-30's I stopped my youthful partying and found I did not need to sleep as much. Now, at 52, more than 6 hours feel like too much and I'm groggy.
What’s in a name?

A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.
Ah! Then I'm sure they have some way of making the data needed much smaller than I thought it could be!
That might be true, but I'd say if they say their expertise is to have artificial intelligence, then by that I'd like to have the picture that is the most pleasant to look at. By that benchmark, and I can confidently say that 1 is definitely not more pleasant to look at than 2.

Remember, the picture is always a depiction of what our eyes see, and that our eyes see is only a part of the reality. My eyes don't see bokehs. My eyes don't focus the same way the camera does. My eyes don't see in 3500K or 6500K or whatever the hell that is. My eyes don't care how many strands of hair there are in her eyebrows and how detailed they are. My eyes don't see in black and white, either. Yet those are what you see in pictures. Focusing on the little detail "accuracy" and forget what it really matters at the end is dangerous.
One was completely empty, sorry but AltspaceVR was Dead after a few months.
Military Toy Tanks – Army Tanks Video for Children – Tank for Little Heroes
Exactly.

The only thing that at-rest encryption would prevent is someone walking into a datacenter (or wherever the drives are physically stored) and nabbing one. An attacker is much more likely to gain access to a live system, where the data would be readily accessible.
> Sorry to be the luddite, but these devices just seem like first-world-only interest to me.

Probably mostly, but so what? The first world is over a billion people.
I don't know much about SiFive, but I have heard that Mill Computing is bootstrapped and doesn't want to take any VC funding.
Stop Guessing. Start Measuring
I don't really understand how it works.
Are the git objects encrypted before being pushed? In that case how are they handled by the server? Does it accept them even though they make no sense? What Github is going to show?
Coding bootcamp === new career
> Also hunger-gatherers lived right beside the people they knew. They just had to step outside to meet up with friends to socialize.

Outside of what, the ministry of hunting and gathering?
My personal experience is that long term sleep deprivation took me several months of recovery to even approach the mental capacity I had previously. Having kids really fucked up my sleep schedule, and I was not getting enough rem cycles for about 2 years. It wasn't until my first was sleeping through the night consistently that I began to recover.
GalliumOS is beautiful, period... great hardware support
The dynamics of trust in large communities is indeed interesting. I found an interactive explanation about how fragile it can be. http://ncase.me/trust/
Not any hotter than my Nexus 5 did. It gets about as hot wirelessly charging as wired.
Speed up planning and improve client satisfaction with holographic technology
I wonder the same. Especially because this might be the same code that deletes null-checks as an 'optimization due to undefined behavior' as discussed here [1].

I recall a bug report with quite the flame war in it, but couldn't find it.

[1] https://kb.isc.org/article/AA-01167
... but... four mics!
> Yes - in particular, consider that China has more people than North America and Europe together, so a Chinese "domestic" firm has quite a market.

India has +1 billion too but no one to sell to
Hello World with JavaScript and Setting Up Your Development Environment
> The floppy disk stopped being good at moving files between computers and making backups because single files of popular types regularly exceeded its capacity at the time it stopped being a standard feature. Modems and CD drives had fallen into disuse in favor of alternatives by the time they started getting left out.

There were still people who had stuff on floppies who wanted floppy drives.

There was a big fuss when Apple first removed CD drives from their laptops.

> The analog headphone jack still does as good a job of connecting headphones, speakers and such in a practical sense as it always did.

Many people -- I'm not claiming it's the majority -- disagree. Many people find headphone cables a big pain in the ass.

> While bluetooth headphones exist and enjoy some popularity, most people I know own, and regularly use wired headphones.

At least part of that is that wireless headphones tend to be expensive and many of them aren't the best at pairing and staying connected. Those things aren't inherent to wireless technology and will change over time.

> Yes, they also usually have bluetooth, but getting a car and a phone to pair, and getting the right phone to be paired at the right time isn't always a good UX.

Again, that's nothing inherent to wireless. Apparently the Apple wireless pairing works pretty perfectly.
can you use it without an internet connection? e.g. on a plane without wifi?
>support is moot

that is how I feel about most of their hardware products. I had a nexus 5 and when ever there was an android release, there were all sorts of problems that filled up the message boards.
THE LAWNMOWER STRIKES AGAIN
The laptop wouldn't become inaccessible, the account would. You could log in with a different account.