skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience people making fun of technology X (for all X) only reveal their own lack of understanding of not only X but their own tools too. Every tool has its own advantages and disadvantages.

Fanatics of any kind always remind of this fragment of Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance:

> You are never dedicated to something you have complete confidence in. No one is fanatically shouting that the sun is going to rise tomorrow. They know it's going to rise tomorrow. When people are fanatically dedicated to political or religious faiths or any other kinds of dogmas or goals, it's always because these dogmas or goals are in doubt.
whoops, great catch thanks. Hoping we can figure out a fix very soon...
How is something that doesn't publish an RSS feed even considered a podcast? I hate how there's "Spotify only" "podcasts" now. If I can't subscribe to a feed in a client of my choice, it's not a podcast.
If I understand correctly, this creates an environment for each PR. How does it accomplish that exactly? It would require all Kubernetes manifests for resources somewhere in the repo? What if the environment has some stateful dependencies, etc?
Presumably it is on hold because they are being accused of making the standard terrible. They definitely shouldn't plow on with a terrible standard.

I guess the dispute would revolve around carrier locking. E.g. imagine if you bought an unlocked phone but eSIM gave carriers the ability to remotely lock it to their network.
How do Express.js Sessions work? (2017)
Seeing how impossible it is to get the Apple Watch on non-"partner" networks, I'm very wary about all the supposed market reforms that are expected of eSIM. I'm expecting the exact opposite will happen, with more "carrier exclusives" and stuff like that to try to squeeze money out of customers. Just look at how things worked out with ESNs on CDMA carriers in the US.

Physical SIM cards have worked fantastically well and were one of the greatest ideas of GSM.
This is quite an interesting way of thinking. I saw somewhere that from the different thinks that you can be a snob about, one of them is a programming snob. Thinking that when you use one programming language, framework you are way superior than others. (I'm not saying that languages don't have superiority over each other).

But I think this is the same mindset that makes people think that they need to use ML to solve every problem, when actually you can solve it without it just fine. As has been discussed in an earlier post.
I recently gave it that second chance the author suggests; Windows still sucks real bad. Even Win10 is still a nightmare of disabling a boatload of shit nobody ever wants.

The “no OS X team at Apple” rumor is false.

OS X does suck more these days than it did, but I don’t think things will stay that way in the future.
go to conferences, develop your charisma, get older, know people
Well, a hackathon's goal (and a life's goal, if you think about it) is to get things done. Just beat them at that. With any thing you might like and enjoy.

It's not because everyone gets crazy about those new Nike shoes that you should wear them too, just enjoy running.
I don’t know if it’s a good thing that every website must look like a bootstrap website and every iOS app must have the same Color and menus, etc.

The only issue I have with non homogeneous UI is that it is often an opportunity for not so gifted developers to become creative in term of basic UX and we often end up with no obvious way to go back, non discoverable features and other UX fails.
The open letter does talk about North America in general (not only the US) and China. The Guardian summarized all that to "the US" in their headline.
Dual citizenship in Japan
Finland to end basic income trial after two years
I've used PHP and I too make fun of it. It's a silly language made years ago without a lot of attention paid to normal software development practices and it shows. There is a laundry list of facepalm-worthy things the language does.

But it's just a language. Good software is made in bad languages all the time. And making fun of PHP is not the same thing as making fun of someone who is using PHP. I'm sure Rasmus Lerdorf will happily tell you PHP is full of expedient design choices that would be different in hindsight, but that doesn't make it OK to poke fun at people trying to get work done.
Sucks for your situation. One question though (I'm sure you've heard before)...

> For her to move to the UK requires her to meet income requirements of £18,600 per year

What about if you got married?
Or it's wishful thinking / placebo. The mind is very good at deceiving itself.
hmm, didn't see that part although I thought I read pretty closely this time. Maybe Coca-Cola should be written on the moon, at any rate something unmistakable. Although one problem with having it on the moon is you have to get there to get any benefit.
Isn't this pretty much what some people use reddit for?
You can add the RSS toolbar button manually, see https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/795692
No they aren't. They're only personal data if they can be linked to a natural person.

Who is 147.67.135.33?

Article 4:

http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX...

> 1) ‘personal data’ means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (‘data subject’); an identifiable natural person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identifier such as a name, an identification number, location data, an online identifier or to one or more factors specific to the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural or social identity of that natural person;
Go talk to more girls
It's fine to roll your eyes at more outrageous statements, but keep some perspective. You're not better at science than many many scientists out there. This science was developed in an exceptionally hostile atmosphere, where any results to the contrary (climate change isn't happening/isn't human made/is benign) would have been vastly helpful to a scientists career, so there is no misaligned incentive structure here. So the idea that there is a massive misrepresentation of results, skewed towards the extreme, driven by sloppy science, is just a conspiracy theory.

Again, the IPCC report I linked above explicitly compares the expected increase in mortality in summer and the expected decrease in winter and finds the former outweighs the latter.

And yes, research into climate change, and specifically climate change impact has vastly expanded in recent years. It's still a tiny fraction of the overall research budget, so this is simply a shift in emphasize.

Of course there is sloppy science out there, not every of the 70.000 you quote (I don't know where that number comes from) is a beacon of integrity. I've refereed enough papers in my life to know that first hand. That's why IPCC reports were such an important exercise. They document consensus, not just publications.
Jenkins X creates a Preview Environment per Pull Request yeah; which can be as much or as little as you want it to be. e.g. it could be just 1 pod only or could be a suit of related apps (you may want to test multiple things together).

You can define what a Preview Environment is in the source code of your application - its just a different Helm chart really. You can of course opt out of Preview Environments completely if you wish. http://jenkins-x.io/about/features/#preview-environments

Though I've personally found them to be super useful - especially if you are working on web consoles - it lets you try out changes visually as part of the Pull Request review process before you merge to master.
It also means that despite being a single market you can’t realistically launch a product across the EU. A SV startup can immediately address the whole US (if they don’t have a physical presence), but an EU startup has to go country by country. That means growth is slower, and talent is less competed for.

After brexit I’d like to see business & gov across the EU standardize on english as lingua franca to enable faster growth.
pylinkvalidator seems to be a pretty good python alternative for this project. It's also very fast, scans 700+ URLs in under a minute
https://github.com/bartdag/pylinkvalidator
Dotmesh hiring good communicators and systems programmers globally
AT&T want the ability to lock eSIMs to be standardised, so that you can't use it on another network. But eSIMs are permanently embedded into phones, and phones getting thinner means they soon won't have slots for physical SIMs. (Apart from the charger, it's already the last port on many phones.) So it would effectively lock the entire device, which is incredibly wasteful. The FTC sees this as consumer unfriendly and potentially collusive and anti competitive in how it's being pursued.

If GSMA continues, then AT&T will have to play it safe by backing down from their position. So, they are pausing the entire process. If the FTC turns out to have no teeth, then AT&T will be able to pursue locking eSIMs again.
You can totally use it for free in large scale commercial projects. Just link with it dynamically.

Deployment is a little bit of a pain but they actually provide software to help - macdeployqt and windeployqt bundle everything up into a dmg or a zip.

You aren't forced to use QML. I kind of hate it and QtWidgets are much more mature - I just use those. Sure maybe they aren't being developed so much but they're still maintained. I don't think they'll go away for a long time.

Qt is great.
Indeed. When I was experimenting with GPS spoofing, an output of 20dBm (100mW) was enough to make devices think they were in the middle of the ocean in a 200m radius (line of sight). With a quickly improvised yagi antenna I was able to push it to 500m, even after losing 3dB from switching from circular to linear polarization(!). IIRC, GPS satellites have 25W transmitters, that's insanely powerful, but they're 20000Km away, so it's rather easy to overpower their signal from close due to the inverse-square law.

Even with the first tests with 10mW in my room, iPhones at my house picked up GPS signal to know the time and timezone, which caused my flatmates to miss appointments and many websites stopped working due to certificates being expired by "2030".
this isn't true. Because it's not personally identifiable information.

If I take a photo of a crowd of people and upload it to a cloud service, that does not create an obligation on either me or the cloud service to identify all those people and give them to opportunity to opt out (or in).

I own the copyright of photos I take. I don't need permission from people to take their photo in a public space. They have no right to ask me to delete the photo or remove their face from any photo that includes them. Even if I store it on a computer.

If I provide a service that identifies all the people in a photo, then I am storing personally-identifiable information and I need to give the person I have identified the opportunity to remove their data from my system.

That doesn't mean removing their face from the photo, but does mean removing the data that allowed me to identify them in the photo. There's a difference.
Reddit won't load for me, I'm guessing the end of that sentence is "and it won"?
Is this not preferable to one country "buying all the best players" and exerting their will on others?
> correct information

You are being downvoted because you are factually incorrect. IP addresses are only personal data if you can identify a natural person from them. You can't do so unless you've linked them to other information. Thus, by themselves IP addresses are not personal information.

Article 4: http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX...

> 1) ‘personal data’ means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (‘data subject’); an identifiable natural person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identifier such as a name, an identification number, location data, an online identifier or to one or more factors specific to the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural or social identity of that natural person;
https://twitter.com/lmarsden/status/988647228817461248?s=19

> real humans with lives are welcome to join our startup where we understand that your life is about more than work.

> mothers welcome, myself i'm a feminist dad with a 5 month old daughter balancing the startup thing with trying to be 50/50 at home.
the one time "do it for the exposure" is justified
Haha! Oh right. I'm an immigrant in the UK myself. Curious as to why the natives would leave :)
3 types garlic fermentation machine
I was a little bit confused by your page's layout, because I was expecting it to be an article and I tried to skim. Until I realised that only the first paragraph is part of this "Show HN" and the rest are your other blog posts.
Men's  Silicone Belt LED Digital Military Men's Luxury Wrist I
BTW we're hoping to make it easier to 'service link' your Preview Environments to other environments. https://github.com/jenkins-x/jx/issues/573

e.g. so you could deploy just your front end in a Preview Environment but link it to all the back end services running in the Staging or Production environment. Each team can configure their Preview environment helm chart however they wish really.

Using separate namespaces in kubernetes is a great way to keep software isolated and avoids apps interfering with each other; but at the same time its really handy to be able to link services between namespaces too.
Here is a CMake example of deployment. It's not that difficult:

https://github.com/Timmmm/robocut/blob/master/CMakeLists.txt
I am working at a small company (first job out of school) that is experiencing the growing pains you alluded to in your second point - management wanting to be involved in details across the entire stack, which hinders productivity.

I have no idea how to solve this problem, but the fact that you wrote about articulated it makes me think I'm not alone in my experience.
I wouldn't be surprised to see WebAssembly only applications once WebAssembly matures and can "stand on it's own free" honestly. JavaScript for sure will hold dominance for many, many years however.
Wait a second. You're talking to a real racer here (I own fire proof underwear) who loves marketing, sales and advertising. You don't have to win in the US market to be considered a real car company... But you Do have to be Competitive somewhere in the Global arena. Want to talk about selling tires? Or selling Fuel? This isn't my opinion--this is a marketing fact.

Mercedes is spending 300 MM this season to win in F1 just to sell cars. What are those Unheard of companies in China doing?
Not true, I started off with Java, learned Objective-C, then PHP and finally JS (And by JS I mean Node) and today I still settle on Node for all my hobby project simply because it's so easy to get something up and running. However I wouldn't use it for a larger-scale project with a big team - but I wouldn't use PHP for that either. ;)
Part 3 of Introduction to Aspose.Imaging, an API to manipulate raster images
Calling QC “serious characterization” is a huge stretch. JJ appears to basically only know how to write characters that have the same crippling anxiety that he does. It’s maddening to read.
Make 20000 of these and you can start building your own version of ENIAC!
If-else efficiency in onBindViewHolde?
Nope, just made him feel really shitty.
I think this objection sounds vague. Could you give some examples of regulations where one should talk with a lawyer before implementing?
Are you sure? I have memories of making a spell that targetted myself and gave me 1pt of fire damage that I could spam to train my evocation skill (or whatever it was called).
If I'm going to use in-name property marking[1] then I'll use PK for the PK, so instead of Person.idPerson that would be person.pkPerson (and perhaps fkPerson instead of idPerson in child tables).

I used to just use ID as the name for surrogate primary keys, but find being more explicit to be helpful for clarity. It is one of a number of habits I used to have in the name of being concise that I now prefer not to do these days in the name of being descriptive.

[1] which I do for keys themselves and other table supporting objects[2], the PK for a table called Thing is explicitly named pkThing rather than letting SQL Server pick a name
[2] for instance an index on Thing covering col1 and col2 is ix_Thing_col1_col2 (unless the index exists for a fairly specific reason that is somehow unclear from what it covers/includes in which case that reason is in the index's name)
For a long time it wasn't, but it looks like GitHub are slowly rolling this out to people.

Given that Jenkins is pretty popular, you'd think that they'd be able to sort something out with GitHub to get bumped up the list for something along these lines.

There's always the Cloudfare option, but I've never felt that this was an ideal solution when HTTPS should be extremely straightforward for GitHub to set up on their pages.
While everyone in these comments seems to try to defend these great European projects on their merit alone, I'll try a different approach.

In my opinion, these projects are one of the last great human efforts to inspire generations with things that are not just about making more profit. But it's not about this project or that. It's about far more.

You say this money should go to hungry people instead. Let's say it's not just starving children in Africa, but maybe even a project to feed the homeless or help under-privileged children get an education...even in that case, do you actually think that if all that money was freed up, this would actually happen?

Of course it wouldn't. It would go to line even more pockets of some faceless international organisation / corporation / hedge fund / military investment buddies of some regime.

There is no way in hell that any poor or under-privileged person would benefit from the abandonment of these projects. No chance whatsoever. What little money there is, is all concentrated in the hands of a few people who have absolutely no other mission in life other than accumulating more money and power.

They have made most science happen for private sector profit-reaping already. This is some of the last stuff done for all mankind. We'd be making a huge mistake abandoning it.

Again, the people in charge will not help the poor or homeless. If you wanted to do that, you should tax multinational corporations and get rid of tax havens.

There is a kind of money hidden away in tax loopholes all over the globe that would make the LHC, HBP, heck, the ISS look like chump change.

Look there first.
Wouldn’t you be able to use an RTL-SDR for the receive part, and thus, have a full-duplex SDR?
Content creators do not give a shit about privacy. Since PeerTube is not-for-profit nobody will move there.

All they care about the fact that the revenue source was pulled off of them.
Is that really true? Everyone in science speaks English and DeepMind, based in the UK, is in fact one of the world's top AI research hubs. Their papers are consistently excellent and of course DeepMind's workforce comes from around the world.

That's the European AI hub, right there.

The issue here isn't the language barrier. The issue is one that goes largely unstated in the ELLIS letter (it's a call for action, not really a plan). Which is this ... remind me what's wrong with working with the Americans again?

DeepMind was founded by a Brit - the guy who once worked on Theme Park and other much loved British games. He built up an absolutely top class research team out of nowhere, based purely on VC funding, then sold to Google not only because of money but because Google also built a world class AI research team out in California, and it made sense to join forces so they could work together on things like TPUs.

And why shouldn't the European AI hub have joined forces with the US AI hub? What benefit could there be from preserving institutional and funding barriers between Google and DeepMind? The letter sort of dances around the edges of this question, but ultimately the answer is purely politics.

It says things like

"This weakens Europe"

and

"we want the best basic research to be performed in Europe, to enable Europe to shape how machine learning and modern AI change the world"

and

"many European companies whose future business crucially depends on AI are not perceived as competitive"

These are all political goals, worse, they are not logical thinking at all - not a good look for a bunch of scientists.

AI research is entirely open. Having a new academic research hub in the EU-that-isn't-the-UK won't change the access those European countries have to the underlying research papers or techniques. They can use AI just the same regardless of where the research is being done. Maybe China would try to close up their researchers, but America and the UK certainly won't.

So if European companies are "perceived as uncompetitive" or are not "shaping the world" due to their poor use of AI (this is a dubious theory to begin with) then the solution is for more European companies to download TensorFlow and Torch and get cracking. It isn't for money to be poured into academics who will take it, write a few papers and then go straight into industry anyway.
Fixed Price vs. Time and Material Contract: Which Is Better for Your Project?
and even in java this "classfactory.singleton().instance.objectstore" doesnt really happen if you kind of know what you're doing
"Used PHP in a Hackathon was made fun of and it made me feel really shitty."

I'm not liking this new reddit, I can't even fold comments.
Yes this makes most sense, the article isn't clear
Of all of the nusances in my life, having to use light switches seems really low on the list. Is it really so transformative?
Oh Man, Look at Your API
Cool idea.

Do these marketplaces actually publish total number of dev/apps or are you crawling them to get an approximation?

The following article claims there are only 2.1 million apps in the iOS app store. How did you get your number of 3.2 million?

https://www.lifewire.com/how-many-apps-in-app-store-2000252

Additionally, the accuracy of the number of downloads might vary wildly between marketplaces, because they all have different reporting standards, don't they?

Also, I would sort them by popularity with the most popular ones at the top. A first-time visitor is going to be very confused seeing "3DS Max" and "After Effects Plugins". You should probably have the more common ones at the top: iOS App Store, Mac App Store, Play Store, Microsoft Store, etc...
In which year was Google founded?
As much as I hate PHP, I'll never judge people simply because they use PHP. I know some very good programmer who code in PHP.