skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The unavailable Linux server: when TLS certificate validation fails
Here's a time series that updates for anyone interested (although clearly has a large lag)
I passed $50,000 in monthly revenue as an indie maker
Simple (and working) method to create Slack Dark theme
I don't get it either.

I recall using it a few years back to build a simple in-browser OSM widget on top of Leaflet. It was a fairly enjoyable experience. I remember that once my code compiled without errors, the widget just worked.

The only explanation I have is that it's just a "normal" language and doesn't really have a strong differentiating point unlike Rust, Elixir, etc.
"TVA will sell less electricity in 10 years than it did 10 years ago. That is bonkers."

It's bonkers because it probably won't come to pass. We will find a way to use that surplus electricity.

The dip in per-capita usage due to LED lights and so on is really quite tremendous - but Jevon will catch up ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox
Love this: "The data is a theoretical value obtained by HUAWEI internal labouratories through tests carried out under specific conditions. Actual data may vary."
My perspective just from being around a good while is savings from LED lighting have been more than offset by excessive gratuitous use of lighting. Dramatically so.

No one can build anything at all, even a few paving slabs, without adding "lighting as a feature". Often with colour or brightness cycling effects. This is usually broken a couple of years later.

Once businesses turned lights off outside business hours and left a little security lighting. Now everyone lights up the window, sign, and usually car-park, to daylight levels. Even solicitors, and doctor's surgeries. Larger franchises especially annoy by adding a 30' pole with a sign on top. With illumination more suited to anti-aircraft searchlights. It's become an arms race.

As a kid, street lights were turned off late at night. I think 2 in 3, but it's a distant memory now. I lived in a major city as a child.
Viasat Launches 100 Mbps ‘Platinum’ Tier with Unlimited Data
That trick never works for me. Fortunately I have a balcony door nearby and just cool down the room some more if I need to.
I'll also add that before embarking on a serious squat regimen one should work first with a trainer (or friend with good technique) to develop proper squat form. Squatting is one of those gym exercises that is often underestimated in its difficulty and is routinely done incorrectly, leading to injury.
I don’t know about poison but I certainly wish your comment had a little less venom.
Dart/Flutter was already presented at Google IO 2017, and is how Fuchsia userspace apps are developed.

As for yet another framework. Welcome to Google.

Android NDK alone has already been through 6 build systems, 3 public and 3 used at Google.

EDIT: 3 external were ndk-build, gradle experimental, cmake with gradle stable. The 3 internal, looking at AOSP and other projects, ndk-build, blaze and Soong.
Massively editorialized title. This is simply a description of the API; there's nothing in the article giving any kind of opinion.
Ah sorry, I meant the code sample under the “Modern, reactive framework” heading. Search for “class CounterState”.

As for editors, as you note, the instructions focus on IntelliJ/Android Studio, since that’s where the team has put most work, but there’s good support for VS Code (which I believe is what’s in the screenshot). For those who prefer something more minimal, you can find Dart support for vim and emacs too.
We're not gonna reduce speeds. If anything we'll increase them because it's a near zero cost (in terms of taxpayer $) way of increasing capacity/throughput without more infrastructure.

I fully welcome pizza delivery at triple digit speeds.

The cost of travel (time, money, $otherMetric) is basically economic dead weight.
State management and selling something you find to be beneficiary to client helps.

I Haven't done it for ages but damn making a sale is a great feeling :) Kinda makes me want to google start ups looking for sales people based on commission. Would be fun to experiment stuff I've learned since those days.
So link surveillance cameras to the Facebook face recognition and cell phone location data of users and law enforcement will be so much easier.

A law enforcement json API
I'd never use Dart otherwise, but just to get a decent cross platform development toolkit I'd do it in a heartbeat.
$2.50/gal would be a massive price cut in most of Europe. A quick glance suggests that petrol is around 1.359 €/L in Germany at the moment.
Different Folks: Selling Google Cloud to the CIO
Battle of the flagships: Galaxy S9 vs. Pixel 2 vs. iPhone X
I thought this way for a long, long time. I missed NYC where every day I could go interact with a different industry at a Meetup. Then we moved South to San Mateo and we started finding more people who weren't in tech. It's nice. Not NYC-nice, but it's enough that I'm not pulling out my hair anymore.
It's interesting to me that you assume I am as inactive as you are. As it happens, when I'm not writing code for my job, I'm engaged in activism for those very causes.

Remaining inactive or neutral is a choice. Even when that choice is made from apathy. And notice, when negligence leads to direct harm, we treat it as if it were a conscious choice -- with equivalent consequences.

Of course there are limits to what any of us can achieve, and we all prioritize things differently. My point wasn't that we can be perfectly active, attempting to solve all problems at once.

My point was that choosing not to engage is, in itself, a choice. A choice to let the course of events go as it will, with out attempting to affect it. History shows that often means letting those with power keep it and continue to govern as they will. That only changes when enough people choose to work to change things.
You can't even fairly compare LA in the 80s (where I lived) to Beijing (or Hebei) today, much less the "smogless" wonderland that is the valley of today. The winter smog (ignoring outliers like CNY or political events) is worse than you can imagine. Typical PM2.5 is in the hundreds... a bad day in the week might be 500, and once a year they break the instruments with 900+ measurements.
I have uploaded new video preview photo with play button, it's much clear now. Thanks again :)
Even with perfect algorithm it won't be profitable enough. Value of mined coins will be roughly equal to value of consumed electricity used by computer (if no more efficient miner hardware exists). That gives around $1 if someone stays on your site, mining, for 8 hours. For anyone other than movie streaming sites it is unprofitable, AdSense will bring much more money. And each additional site that uses mining decreases profit for other ones, as they share the same, fixed amount for found block.
The BayLibre LAVA Box: An Embedded Linux CI Lab Inside a PC Case
I like Dart. They've just finished pushing out Dartlang 2.0. I'm hopeful that they'll be able to refocus now, especially on things like JavaScript interop, which really must be fleshed out to make Dart practical for general use.

I am personally disappointed that they've reoriented to focus specifically on client-side development, but if it gives the language and ecosystem the attention and revitalization it needs, it'll be worth it.
I sleep on my side with my head on my arm.

Before going pillowless, I had a buckwheat pillow. It is less cushy and fluffy than standard Western pillows. I believe they are typical in Japan and not hard to find these days. It helped wean me off the giant fluffy Western pillows.

I have respiratory problems. I sleep better without breathing in allergens and dust mites and god knows what from a pillow. Though it did take a bit of time to get used to doing it differently from how I had my whole life.
Until you have multiple people editing the same file across multiple branches...
Full Time, Full Stack Developer in NYC
The Hub (www.thehhub.com) is hiring a full time, full stack dev. We will pay $150,000 to $175,000 per year.

Job is in NYC.

Must be an expert in Java, JS, and MYSQL

The Hub is a platform that connects creators (models and photographers) to each other and to brands.

Contact James Cole (james@thehhub.com) with interest.
Should those people have the 'right' to be remembered, falsely, as child abusers? Should anything and everything every written about the case be expunged? Should individuals be responsible for purging their diaries of such information too? Why not? Someone might upload it to the Internet in the future and, because everyone else officially 'forgot', who will remain to remember that this is officially prohibited information?
The responses to this article are pretty discouraging to be honest. Cross platform mobile development is a pain in the ass. React Native is a step in the right direction but, as anyone that has actually used it knows, it still has some very rough edges.

Here's a completely new platform with a forward thinking, reactive UI model and fast but flexible language that offers a much less painful environment for us to live in day to day and all people can do is crap on it because it isn't JavaScript and they have to learn a new, very slightly unfamiliar language.

You can learn a lot about why programming is such a shit show by reading the comments on this one.
Following a major impact, the Moon “wobbles” for hundreds of thousands of years
They silently asked for your consent. As-in, they didn't. The feature is opt-out, with their interests first, and your privacy and consent second.
Adding Redux (With Ducks), Material UI Loader to a React App
Why wouldn't they indeed. Isn't the point of a fund to have consistent "infinite" growth? Companies fail all the time, but the job of the fund manager is to anticipate or mitigate those losses with new companies/investments.
It's also a clear counterexample to the idea that Google always abandons projects.
Consider for example what Asian Americans have accomplished in a relatively short amount of time in the US (most Asian immigration has occured in the last 40-50 years). Highest education levels, lowest unemployment rate, lowest crime & murder rates, highest incomes, highest household wealth levels, longest life expectancies (of any demographic in the US).

In how many large countries has something like that ever taken place (quite peacefully at that)? It's an exceptional testament to the ability of immigrants to contribute to the US, become integral to its success and be accepted.
Hear hear!

and just to make it all-the-more simpler for some folks, a few links:

Firefox: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/new/

uBlock: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock#installation

NoScript: https://noscript.net/

Privacy Badger: https://www.eff.org/privacybadger
I really would like to see Dart succeed but I am not quite sure how it is positioning itself versus the Typescript and Modern JS

Any big companies using it? Are we likely to see more developers supporting it?

Opinions appreciated.
Manspreading: Ethereum proxy that greedily occupies a seat in a remote peer
This is REALLY nice. Thank you for building this!
Let's see. People hate Go, because it doesn't have generics and is missing dependency management.

So, people hate Dart, because it has support for generics and comes with a package manager?
Yes, this is how I try to argue with my dad. And then I pick one little example, calculate what is needed and figure - no, it's just impossible.

If you know German, there is a video on what it costs to use wind and solar energy in Germany's energy network: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rV_0uHP3BDY

This isn't news for the Germany's big four power grid operators: https://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/Stromnetz-unter-Druc...

What would happen when there are lots of e-cars in one street: https://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/Elektroautos-koennte...

How many Tesla PowerWalls would you need to have Munich's power covered for one week? I'm really to lazy to translate it, so I just paste it from my email:

Laut Google hat ein 4 Personen Haushalt im Jahr einen Stromverbrauch von 4.000 kWh.

Ich rechne einfach mal mit 50 Wochen im Jahr, an denen so ein Tesla-Speicher verwendet wird. Dann benoetigt die Familie im Mittel 80 kWh pro Woche (Winter ist dabei schon nicht dabei). Bei 13.5 kWh, die so eine Tesla PowerWall speichern kann, braucht diese Familie also 6 Stück davon, um eine Woche von jeder Energiezufuhr abgeschnitten sein zu können.

Jetzt hat Muenchen aktuell ca 1 430 000 Einwohner. Man braucht als ca 2145000 von diesen Tesla Walls und dann ist vermutlich der Erdvorrat an Metallen, die man darin verwenden kann, aufgebraucht. ;-)
Artificial intelligence and mental healthcare
Don't worry, cryptocurrency will pick up wasting energy for no purpose.
That's the whole point of doing the exercise in the first place. You get hurt and have bad form because you are weak. Squats are not just for leg strength. They work the entire posterior chain. Any exercise has the potential to hurt you if you do it incorrectly.
Perhaps I am just a type-a person but I would create separate devastation categories for binge eating and smoking methamphetamine.
Sometimes people, you know, fill their cars with the “goods” that they are trying to bring into the city.

It’s fine to debate the merits of the policy, but don’t pretend it wouldn’t come at an enourmous cost.
> being a "React Forms" or whatever that does the same thing, is there?

Nothing stopping it, nope. I'm surprised there isn't something currently.

That said, it isn't so bad using different render functions for different platforms. The state management and event handling should be 100% consistent.

Besides, going all in on a single render engine limits you to creating special "holes" to utilize controls native to the platform. Im not sure if flutter supports this, but I doubt it.
As a German who also never owned a car (also have a driver's license), I find your enthusiasm invigorating. But I do not see it happening.

If the outcome was better funding for public transportation, I would be all for it. With more people using public transportation, traffic would lighten up and may get more relaxed? Everybody wins!

It would be really nice if it turned out this way, but I am not overly optimistic. The car lobby has a lot of power, and the relationship people have with their cars is not very rational.

(I will freely admit that my relationship to my computers is similarly irrational, but all my computers combined gobble up far less energy than a single car with its motor running in idle. Plus, a substantial amount of the electricity that drives my computers comes from renewable sources.)
First, I wouldn't take anything out of patentlyapple.com seriously. Second, what Chinese and Taiwanese display suppliers are you talking about? There is no "other" OLED manufacturer who pumps out displays in Samsung's quality or quantity.
For hot sleepers, this can be immensely difficult to get right. I struggled with insomnia for months in part due to the fact that temperature fluctuated as the convecs heater sucks. Best results were to keep the room cool enough that I could sleep with a sheet and light comforter. Having the comforter "partially" covering when I felt hot doesn't work. Layering sheets doesn't work either, as by the time you've piled enough, it traps too much heat which doesn't escape.

I tell you, it's all such a head ache.
Completely ordinary description of a perfectly unremarkable C API, what's the big deal?
Ford and Argo launching self driving test in Miami with Postmates and Dominos
A code of ethics to get scientists talking
I got nearly the same notification, except mine defaulted to off, it said "This setting is off, but you can turn it on any time".

My guess is that they based the setting on another setting. For example there was some photo tagging thing added years ago, and I disabled that. Most of my timeline and tagging settings are set to Custom or require review.
Although AnandTech claims that it has a headphone jack, other reviews state that it does not.

It's interesting that it's an Android One phone. With support for GSM and CDMA, I wonder whether it will be supported with Project Fi.
> What has changed now?

Jevons Paradox is not an immutable natural law. It's does not even have any predictive power. It's just a notice of an interesting thing that can happen but the naivest interpretation of microeconomics assumes it's impossible.
The Flutter project is considerably older than Kotlin Native.
When I camp I have to put my backpack somewhere, may as well be under my head. "naked and alone" TV show is not terribly historically accurate, surely humanoids have always a bag of something or a rolled up something to rest their head on. Alternately my wife can sleep on my arm and with some work to get my arm position right the blood flow is not cut off; theoretically a household of humanoids could sleep in a line, with the unfortunate one on the end being one of those back sleepers. Interesting bonus is if someone wakes up from hearing a tiger approach statistically half the tribe is awakened automatically for free, silently. Interesting problem is one member wants to roll over or use the bathroom at night and everyone is unhappy.
Price, It was built earlier, More games, More exchanges connected, More design effort, Different Roadmap, Different implementation based on protocol but not just a game
"remain in control" is also what i thought, but then i changed my mind and now think the reason is now (almost) purely economical. The reason is that :

- google maps is blocked, but apple maps isn't

- google is blocked, but yahoo and bing aren't

- youtube is blocked, but other video sites such as rutube.ru are accessible, and just searching sensitive keywords led me to things like that https://rutube.ru/video/49d364dd24dc25c5855aa9113c107567/?re...

and the list goes on and on. Once again, it doesn't make any sense.
As Facebook's user rate declines, I genuinely believe they'll start generating larger and larger revenue from this exact thing.

A majority of the population's data is already there, they can survive for decades by renting out that data.
How-to: https://flutter.io/platform-channels/

Tons of real world examples: https://github.com/flutter/plugins
This has always been active ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
My biggest hangup with a little project I wrote in React Native was using device storage. I didn't want my app to interact with APIs (which RN seems good at), and just wanted a little local DB. The whole `create-reactive-native-app` flow was pretty good up until I needed to have a local DB at which point I'd need to eject it and use various libraries in each of the ecosystems (or realm, I think).

What's the story with Flutter in that regard? Is there a nice cross-platform local DB interface that it provides? That would be a killer feature for me, if so.
With respect to the 'change one law' phrasing - I don't think a repeal of the 2nd immediately leads to confiscation. It only removes the federal restrictions, but several state constitutions have the right explicitly enshrined. Pennsylvania is a good example, but I believe there are others. Confiscation would probably require not only an appeal of the 2nd, but also repeal of any state laws as well. I tend to believe that would result a slow, piecemeal process where individual states go through confiscation one by one.

That said, your point can certainly stand at a state level. I still think how the process is managed impacts the broader social response. An approach that attempted to leave bolt-action/small capacity shotguns and files in place may be received differently than a wholesale ban. An approach that only eliminated 'assault weapons' but left handguns would have a different impact than an approach that required both to be turned-in. There's lots of ways to drive a confiscation, with lesser or greater outcomes on how people resist, I would think.
That's not that easy for few reasons

1. gas requires some energy to extract, refine, transport, sell . With electrical cars, demand for gas will go down, so anything that depends on gas being sold will also go down, which, in turn, will result in even less demand for the electricity.

2. It makes more and more sense to get solar panels on your roof, especially with electric car in the garage. More panels means electricity surplus.

3. electric cars have less parts and last longer, which means less manufacturing, less mining, less transportation and that will result in less demand for electricity.
>Include that information in a bug report, and better yet, open a PR offering to fix it.

In my experience, never happens on permissively licensed projects. "Contribute time and code to open source on company time? Are you mad? Fork it and keep that as our competitive advantage!" Nevermind how dumb this approach actually is, it's what management thinks. "GPL? Oh, we have to? Oh, well, I guess if we have to."
I was wondering why this decline in demand was so apparently devastating, since it normally wouldn't be unless a company had a very large debt load. And here's the reason:
"They can’t make money selling electricity; monopoly regulations forbid it. Instead, they make money by earning a rate of return on investments in electrical power plants and infrastructure."
Ah, so their entire business model is structured on ever-expanding capital investments, not the sale of the actual product. That sounds curiously like the description of a Ponzi scheme, especially considering you can't have perpetual, uninterrupted growth forever - at minimum the country has a finite amount of resources.
Mortgage Banking.
Live demo of fluid slider using SVG
Does this validate the theory that Craig is Satoshi?
There's no notification unless you visit Facebook.com, that I no longer do regularly.
I'm frustrated here, too.

It's not that nobody's interested - people I know are interested in finding out how my browser is able to display pages so much faster than theirs, and how my computer remains responsive even when I have a bazillion tabs open. But effectively using NoScript inevitably requires having at least enough technical knowledge to understand how JavaScript works and predict which blocked components are causing the bit of the page that you actually want to fail to load.

It's almost like there needs to be a NoScript-like plugin that crowdsources a whitelist of domains (or, maybe better yet, specific scripts) so that non-technical users can have access to the knowledge of people who have the ability to figure this mess out. But, of course, you'd need to figure out a crowdsourcing method that's resistant to attack, because the ad networks and other malicious players would immediately be paying the click farmers to vote their scripts into the whitelist.
It's reliable. Studies have shown cooler temperatures yield better results. Thermoneutrality when completely naked though is close to 30 degrees Celsius, so in a consistently hot climate it would make sense to have barely anything on you.
Which is a contentless statement.

Besides, if it was JS, it would be tied to a crappy language, and also not have several of the advantages above (plus lower speed).
TLDR:

"Google has been spending tens of billions of dollars annually in recent years to expand its global cloud data center footprint. It’s also been adding enterprise-specific capabilities to the cloud platform – things like the recently launched managed Postgres (Google Cloud SQL for PostgreSQL), a service that takes the burden of managing infrastructure underneath the popular enterprise database management system off customers’ hands...

To close the support gap between itself and the market leaders, Google has introduced things like its Customer Reliability Engineer program – a high-tier service for customers running critical customer-facing applications in production and at scale on Google’s cloud. Customers that use this service get assigned Google engineers, referred to as CREs, who help them recover when things go wrong. 'If they go down, we’re going to get paged,' Ward says about the program. 'Google engineers will get on the horn.'"