skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rust does this too. Since docs are generated from sources every docs page has a [src] button that has the context the docs were generated from, which means the function source. Super easy and intuitive to switch between the two.

Its good that most newer / modern languages have learned how valuable both easy documentation and pairing the docs with the code are.
Microsoft sold Nokia's mobile assets to a Foxconn subsidary.
Bitcoin 'creator' slapped with $10B lawsuit
I've tried it on multiple occasions for game making and it was a terrible waste of time, and I kicked myself each time I listened to posts like this thinking I should try it again.

Having teams context switch to yet another syntax for basically another language with the same semantics is just not something people are excited to do.. and I think the same group of people google wants to easily appeal to with this language, are the same type of people who DON'T like switching languages often.
You can hardly call it "silent" while screenshotting their disclaimer about it.
IPhone sales drop and increased dissatisfaction from people

Back off of google AMP

Duckduckgo will get notable search market

Crypto bubble burst/starting to burst

Better Adoption of EVs

Renewable energy production will increase

Realestate bubble will get bigger in big cities

possible restriction on TiO2 based coatings paints

Possible reduction in price of NAND flash/DRAM and so of SSDs and RAM

First available RISC-V based processor preview

Samsung to overtake Intel as biggest fab manufacturer
> We would increase speed limits. Self driving cars will likely be limited by the law. Nobody wants their self driving taxi to be going 55mph when the humans are doing 80. I described this in reply to a different comment.

Higher speeds results in lower capacity. At higher speed, you need extra stopping distance for safety.

> Every red left or right arrow could be replaced with a blinking yellow or solid green for starters. I think we'll see laws about stop signs being equivalent to yield if turning right.

Too bad about those pedestrians, then.
I don't understand the downvotes. Is it not relevant to the HN community that a "Google Devloper blog" post about a new cross platform system isn't working on a mobile web browser?
Twitter has that one pic on it that is a decade old. It doesn't bother me much and it serves a goal. It also matters to me that I have some modicum of control over this and on FB it all gets vacuumed up and thrown together. With this tagging example here as one of the worst excesses.

Which parts of my life go online and which don't is mine to decide.
It's interesting to me that you don't mention Evernote anywhere in your description, here.
What you need is more aggressive culling. Eventually more storage space becomes a black hole for a photographer. Your photos go in- and never come out, because the sheer quantity is oppressive. Who wants to spend a Sunday flipping through a thousand tiny variants of the same picture?

If you are a talented professional who takes terabytes of unique & engaging photos, disregard- but otherwise, as another photographer, let me suggest you focus on culling instead of storage.

(Photo Mechanic was a godsend for culling; it's fast as blazes even on weak hardware, and cheaper than a new processor or more DRAM)
Electric heat in the form of heat pumps is fairly competitive (certainly not 2-3x). You are correct that running an electric current through a resistive wire is not an economical solution.
Flutter will be based on Dart 2 when it finally ships (I believe). Dart 2 requires strong-mode (aka: types are inferred/required, and will fail static analysis if you do unsafe things)[1]. You can read more about strong-mode here[2].

[1] https://www.dartlang.org/dart-2#strong-mode-and-static-typin...

[2] https://www.dartlang.org/guides/language/sound-faq
You make me think of the travesty of web video. Flash video worked fine, and Flash blockers worked well and gave users the control of when to play video. Flash blockers were some of the most popular plugins. Then, for reasons that users didn't care about, the web was "improved" to build video into JavaScript APIs. But somehow they failed to add user's top requested video feature: autoplay control. Now we're stuck with publishers using increasingly user-hostile autoplay video with no user control.
You could always smelt aluminium, pump water uphill, or simply boil some water etc with the excess power. Excess production is a far smaller problem than lacking production - so please don't try to play this off as Germany doing France a solid on this front.
I assume it was an intentional play on the "God particle" nickname for the Higg's boson.
They'll always be able to point to exceptions - someone who had ridiculously high physical coordination or work ethic, but those traits are often more obvious than physical traits.

Yes, and my sort of utilitarian calculation is that you'll do more good in the world by discouraging a few would-be exceptions while not misleading a billion kids who obviously aren't going to be a professional athlete (or an extreme autodidact, or a Supreme Court Justice, or anything else like a handful of humans can do that the rest of us can't).

The truly odd thing about a forum like this one is that some of the people here actually are truly exceptional, one-in-a-million talents. I'm not talking to you :)

Anyway, my hypothesis (similar to yours, I think) is that those one-in-a-million talents receive a lot of reinforcement that they're one-in-a-million talents, already. They don't need it from me.
When I lived in a hotbox of an apartment with no AC, on the hottest nights, I slept naked on top of all the sheets with a fan constantly blowing air over me.

I've always preferred for the room temperature to be cold, with a bunch of heavy blankets on top of me, though.
The Complete Guide to Oracle Sequences
Another one that seems increasingly prominent in the tech/web space is cold email newsletter subscriptions.

I occasionally receive emails from lists specific to trendy-looking SaaS/PaaS products that I've never even heard of. Just the same the emails will start rolling in telling me that my wait was up and their launch is just beginning and "come grab a promo-price for one month" if I sign on for a year, etc.

When I first received anything like that, I thought maybe I'd just forgotten that I'd seen it and asked for updates— but no. After seeing more upon more, I realized that I was just getting spammed. Except none of it gets filtered out, because they don't carry the markings of what I'll lazily classify as 'traditional' spam.
My favorite speculation is that it's the jet wash from someone's interstellar antimatter rocket. Unlikely, but fun. :)
Expensive or crap. Anker and a couple other companies are slowly chipping away at the problem, but the laptop makers have made the problem worse (see below). One of the newest Anker hubs finally has charge passthrough, a couple usb ports, a video and an ethernet jack for $70. This is the first I've seen in this price/performance ratio. To get a hub with more connectors than that you quickly get to $120, and with twice that many you're talking $200.

Apple should have retained a few more ports for a couple of years. The SD card reader and one or two other ports on for a while, and they put the USB-C jacks so close together that you have to use tethers (dongles with 3 inch cables) to plug anything in. The 'small' USB to USB-c adapters you see will overlap the other usb port, so without a dongle you run out of ports quickly. And you know, some of us still put their laptop on a riser when working and now you have all of this shear stress because the dongles aren't long enough to touch the desktop. Dongles floating everywhere.
Clash of Clans Hack – 100% Working Hack with Proof
I think the main issue that I see is that whilst GDPR doesn't massively expand the scope of what is personal data beyond that under existing data protection law, it does expand the territorial reach of data protection law.

US companies who previously had the narrow scope of PII to handle, now have to consider the much broader scope of 'personal data'. I am sure that for lots of US companies providing services to EU citizens/residents that will definitely represent a substantial burden.

Even for EU companies, the reality is that many will have previously taken a view that the size of potential fines was not high enough to warrant giving certain matters that much attention or at least spend money on areas they considered more important. For example, if I have a choice between implementing additional security measures to protect my network versus building functionality to delete on command, many companies will have gone with the former.

On retention, my view is that if you consider it necessary to retain information for purposes of auditing/security, and have made that clear in your contract with the client (who would then should make that clear in their privacy notice if they don't already have a general caveat around that), then the right to delete under Art 17 does not kick in because Art 17(1)(a) is not engaged. Also, dependent on the grounds on which you are looking to retain Art 17(3) gives a controller a clear ground to retain.

Also the right to erasure is one that will generally be directed at the controller. The controller would then flow down that request to a processor but that is where the contractual protections would come in, which in my experience, most clients are generally willing to accept.
Why would it presume liquid inside the barrier and not simply a fluid (including e.g. gasses)?
Prices are plummeting though. I can get a software-dimmable app-controlled LED (Philips Hue) bulb for cheaper ($10) than the serial-replacement incandescents it replaces. It's to the point that I'm bummed I can't find any more standard-size bulbs to replace, and they're not making candelabra etc type Hue bulbs yet.
Do you have a Xamarin vs Flutter benchmark you'd like to share?
You think it might apply 'only' to google, but a smart lawyer can make it apply anywhere.

Think of software patents or the DCMA. Sounds nice in theory, a terror in practice. Any tool exposed free to use for the public, including some very wealthy sociopaths, will be abused.
They could've made a C API, with a thin Dart wrapper around it, allowing multiple languages to create their own bindings, like GTK did. Instead, they decided to couple a UI framework with a language that almost no one is using. Maybe because it was easier for them to implement it that way, or as an attempt to make Dart popular after developers have been snobbing it for years.

In the end, if flutter becomes the de-facto standard for mobile apps, developers will hate it for the same reason developers hate on javascript: it's not necessarily for its technical merits, although they do play a role, but because it's forced on you with no other choice.
They warned me that they activated it, so it wasn't silent, it was just opt-out (not that it's particularly better, but let's use non-clickbait terms)
This might work on Firefox, but I doubt it, given it extends Chrome Dev Tools and Firefox doesn't have Chrome Dev Tools, it has its own very different dev tools.

I'm not sure what you mean by a "true" WebExtension; Firefox and Chrome addons are two types of webextension. They have a lot of compatibilities and generally share the same APIs on shared features, but each also has its own extra, unique features that will likely never be supported by the other.

> was the firefox quantum move a failure?

If you're choosing to define "failure" as not changing Firefox entirely to be a carbon copy of Chrome, then yes. Otherwise, no.
The legal ramifications of storing IP addresses didn’t change with GDPR. You should already have them anonymized since they count as personal data:

Google Analytics (https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection...):

ga('set', 'anonymizeIp', true);

Web server (here nginx, https://stackoverflow.com/a/45405406):

map $remote_addr $remote_addr_anon {
~(?P<ip>\d+\.\d+\.\d+)\. $ip.0;
~(?P<ip>[^:]+:[^:]+): $ip::;
default 0.0.0.0;
}

Only if you store more data about your customers/users you need to act further.
Right, I replicate the database. Latency hasn't been a problem for our volume. During our peak hours we get 30 requests/second, so it's pretty manageable.
That still sounds like win. If it gets momentum, they won't be able to recognize any new additions due to them being not trusted. Physique changes significantly roughly every 10 years as well, so if all they have are outdated photos... OK, Deep Reinforcement Learning might be used on reconstructed 3D models from younger photos to simulate aging process, but it might not be very accurate even if looking very realistic.
Would you ever provide exporting/importing mechanisms for people to migrate out of tools like Confluence? Is that something on the roadmap?
There are plenty of pictures of me, just not online.
How hard would it be to find a position in China if I don't speak Chinese? Are there certain places I should look for information on this? Job websites?
> most consumers are completely clueless

In my experience even many techies are clueless, myself included. I recently purchased a Lenovo* Thunderbolt laptop dock for my new Lenovo laptop that has a USB-C port, but quickly found out that this laptop does not support Thunderbolt: the dock plugs-in fine, but doesn't actually work. Apparently there is a separate "USB-C dock" in addition to their Thunderbolt dock, but I wasn't aware this was something I had to take into consideration.

I'm also left wondering what would happen if I took the USB-C charger for the laptop and plugged it into the USB-C port on my phone, or vice versa. How "universal" is USB-C anymore?

* I'm not a fan of Lenovo in general but that's what's available through work.
For your particular scenario, the main impact of GDPR would be not on your actions but on Twitter obtaining the data (which is personal information at the tweet level) and distributing it publicly to third parties like you.

I don't see any clear restrictions for you, but perhaps GDPR will result in your data source becoming unavailable.
They are already doing this in Arizona: https://www.theverge.com/2017/11/7/16615290/waymo-self-drivi...
What bash checker you are referring to?
That is a risk when you use any service, even if it is open source.
this is cool - i like the mission driven angle
US Border Patrol hasn't validated passports for 11+ years
For books, I recommend

- Full Stack React ( https://www.fullstackreact.com/ )

- Robin Wieruch's "The Road to Learn React" ( https://roadtoreact.com/ )

- Dave Ceddia's "Pure React" ( https://daveceddia.com/pure-react/ )

Beyond that, see these additional resources:

- My suggested approach for getting started with React: http://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/12/blogged-answers-lea...

- My React/Redux links list, which contains links to many tutorials and articles on React concepts and use cases: https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links

- The Reactiflux chat channels on Discord, which are a great place to ask questions and learn: https://reactiflux.com
Let's just assume that "disincentivize thinking" is a euphemism for "prosecute thoughcrime" and put it to the test.

Stop right there. I never meant that all disincentivize suck-it-up thinking was prosecute thoughcrime, so your example doesn't disprove anything here. It's a useful example, however. But a lot of "disincentivize suck-it-up thinking" is actually just the suppression of dissent, because someone in power thinks it is "wrongthink." You can even view the anecdote above as a "discussion," where improved build code is part of the interchange.
Do no comments mean that no one cares, that everyone chose to comment on ibiblio.org itself or that no one realized that this is Eric S. Raymond threatening to kill people?
Smoke some Weed, (in normal doses) find your strain, sit back and think
Toilet Paper Shortage Strikes Taiwan Amid Pricing Panic
If there will be a good offer? Yes, without any doubt.

Getting a good offer is what makes the biggest difference.

There are good jobs on the table, and they are ok for your first take on Chinese job market. $3k to $4k net income is what you can get as a developer in an in demand niche with 4~5 years experience.

For me, after 6 years, just "simply good jobs" are not enough. They have to be really great. Something like with a clear road to above $4k $5k net income salaries, or $40 per hour or more short term contracts.

Getting such offers is totally possible after few years there making connections and proving yourself.

About quality of life and livability. I had zero complaints for last few years. Best districts of major cities in China score more on livability for me than most of Europe and America. See, the difference there is you can have great life with just mid-to-high ordinary job there. An equal lifestyle option in fancy parts of SoCal and London is virtually impossible without above 2nd percentile salary and good perks.
OR-Tools: Google Optimization Tools Constraint Solver
The goal isn't to block things 100%, it's to make it enough of a hassle to use them that the Chinese population turns to domestic alternatives.
Just wanted to point out.
IF YOU ARE NOT THE CUSTOMER, THEN YOU ARE THE PRODUCT!
Seed bank built to withstand the end of the world is having trouble already
Definitely: tag yourself in photos that aren't you. Eventually Facebook will think that's you.
Is it a whitepaper? I bet it's a whitepaper that I absolutely can NOT live without.

Unless you're purposely hiding yourself from the internet(I don't want to deal with you anyhow). Then why can't I just discover you on Google for my target?

Or are you selling me something that I had no idea I needed?

I will guarantee that for anyone who calls me unsolicited to sell something, I will do everything in my power never to buy your products.
Is “Have I Been Pwned” Really That Useful? – Security Stack Exchange
Let's say I wanted to watch a large video from this SD card, wouldn't the transfer from SD card to display be slowed down by the bus between the board to the display?

Similarly, if I wanted to transfer the same video directly from the SD card through the bus, then through a network interface over a network to another computer, wouldn't the write speed be slowed be all those components in the middle?

I don't understand the write speed at 880 MB/s if it'll inevitably be slowed by many other slower components.
Them competing to be the safest means that none of them are as safe as they could be working together, though.

If every company has their own secret suite of test cases then different companies can specialize in different aspects of safety, and different AIs will be tuned to watch for different conditions.

Imagine if instead of that they all worked together to define a rigorous test suite. Then they would all be striving to excel against all of the tests that the best of them could come up with. Wouldn't that result in more rigorous testing than any individual company would do? Especially if the results of all of the tests were public?

To go another step further, imagine an open carAI platform that had the aforementioned test suite and a full simulation platform for testing changes, with different car manufacturers represented on a committee that oversees the carAI platform. Separate the smarts from the base car a bit and have some sort of abstraction layer between the smart bits and the car bits. As long as the abstraction layer is configured properly then different AIs would be interchangeable/upgradeable on the same base hardware. All car companies (and tech companies, and interested individuals) could collaborate on building the best, most efficient, safest car AI possible. People on older hardware would get all the same safety improvements as people on newer hardware (though hardware improvements would obviously improve things like sensor quality and quantity and the like), there wouldn't be fragmentation between ai ecosystems with poorer people trapped on older releases with lower safety standards while the rich get the latests and greatest and safest cars, etc.

Obviously competition is better than nothing, but is it really better than an open, collaborative alternative?
It’s a shame Hyperface has been delayed. I honestly look forward to the day when you see cyberpunks walking around with these on their faces and you can instantly recognize a kindred spirit, if not the identity of same.

https://ahprojects.com/projects/hyperface/
I can't agree more. I got my first "real" camera and it takes great pictures - when I frame a shot right, which is not too often. Otherwise I get a ton of data and don't have time to sift through it all in DarkTable.

p.s. I know DarkTable doesn't want to be a file manager, but it really needs to have Delete for this very use case.
Good point, while we are definitely related by the "note" aspect, the team aspect of Slite is more important and it seems to me Evernote has never done a good job on that part.

The fact of having collaborative editing, an organization that actually works for teams & content shared by default among others makes all the difference.
Is it not amazing that both areas, cannot solve problems such as homelessness and traffic/congestion.

Really makes you think why some people go into these fields.($$$, not all but some)

It is ironic because with all the money they make, they cannot afford to live in the cities that they work.(http://www.businessinsider.com/silicon-valley-unaffordable-e...

If only the government could match private sector wages. I think a lot of people would be way more interested in the public good then!
Sure. It just seems odd to list "Flutter could do X" as a benefit if React could do it, too. Yes, React doesn't do it yet, but it also could.
Patterns for high-performance C# [video]
That 100ms hard-coded value is interesting. What about 120fps devices?
It may be silent for some people and you're intentionally ignoring that. For someone who has an account but does not regularly log in, this change is silent. Yes, you saw the message, but that was by chance. Many others will have this feature silently enabled without their knowledge.
Competition to train an ML model evaluated by an Ethereum contract
Can U.S. Seize Emails Stored Abroad?
A lot of people will be very happy to talk to you if you are not a complete a...h.... and offer something that interests them.
> Uh, no. I can remember what I had for dinner last night without having a flashback where I re-experience last night as in some kind of dream.

Just because a memory is not as vivid as sight or a dream, doesn't mean it's not currently in consciousness. Think about it, when you're remembering, you're aware of something: the memory. It could be a fact you're aware of, or a diminished sensory experience playing in the mind's eye, but you're still aware of it.

> How do you know? There are people who can't move short term memories into long term storage, but they can remember enough to be able to play Tic-Tac-Toe, for example.

That example is about memory and behavior, not awareness. A complete anterograde and retrograde amnesic would still have an experience of seeing (some odd shapes) and emotion (being confused, stressed, etc). And in fact, this is what we think the consciousness of pre-long-term-memory infants is. To quote William James: "blooming, buzzing confusion".

> Do we have any verifiable examples of consciousness where there is absolutely no memory? I very much doubt it.

That's true only because 99.99999999999999% of humans have no memory deficits. It's correlated but there's no causal relationship needed. The only thing an amnesic can't be aware of is a memory they can't access or that was never formed.