skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We use Zenkit to keep track. It´s our own tool and simple to use.
You can use the Checklist-feature in every data view. To get back to your question, we normally use the Kanban View and assign team member to each task. Once a week we meet and go through the tasks - What is done? Do we need a follow-up? What do we have to do now? Priorities? And so on... You can think of it as a mix of the methodologies of Kanban and Scrum.

For more instructions, you could have a look at our templates or the documentation: https://zenkit.com
Solid writeup. Happy to see I am not crazy in the conclusions I had drawn in my first GraphQL project. Or if I am crazy, at least I am not alone.

However, on the topics of pagination and authorization, it took many hours of comparing differing viewpoints across guides, blogs, videos and so forth to puzzle out where the lines were between GraphQL itself, and the way it is often "experienced" by developers (i.e. filtered through the lens of Relay or Apollo). So when this tutorial says:

> For situations like this, GraphQL provides for list pagination... the necessary architecture around [connection types] are well-specified and will be taken care of at implementation time.

I have to push back.

GraphQL does not "provide for" pagination out of the box any moreso than the abstract concepts in REST "provide for pagination" out of the box. Or RPC. Or what-have-you. The GraphQL website suggests an implementation for pagination that seems to translate to "Relay is opinionated and does it this way", only without calling Relay by name [0]. It then leaves a bunch of questions open with the whole "connection" metaphor, as it relates to types. That was both confusing and a shame, because the rest of the explanations involving types in the GraphQL guide are solid. Trying to uncover why Relay does this, I sought to compare it to Apollo, and their answer for pagination seemed to be "Whateva' ya want, kid! Go nuts!", so at least they are honest about it being a question open to many answers [1].

Similarly for authorization, GraphQL suggests things by saying "Well... that's not a GraphQL problem", which is true! Mostly! In my case the story was happier than with pagination. For our particular domain, where stock libraries providing "roles" don't cut it, GraphQL forced me to rethink our authorization more systematically than our existing REST interface did.

It finally "clicked" for me on both topics while reading a really minor sub-point in the GraphQL pagination article that reminded me that, in the mathematical notion of a graph, an edge can have properties just as a node can. Maybe no one besides me had this problem, but after a decade steeped in the entity-centric lens common to REST API implementations, it was something I had become unintentionally blind to.

[0] https://graphql.org/learn/pagination/

[1] https://www.apollographql.com/docs/react/features/pagination...

--

Edit/Afterthought: I realize that this is an internal doc from Shopify, so if their statement "will be taken care of at implementation time" was meant to just hand-wave for an audience of front-end engineers, that is a reasonable thing to say. I don't mean to be too critical without having the context, I just needed to vent about my first encounters with GraphQL.
How to Build Your Own Cryptocurrency Exchange Website
I'd tell your boss to hire someone to replace you. What if instead of on holiday, you were dead? Kinda hard to login and fix their shit when you're dead.
I totally agree that coughing into your hands and then touching things that other people touch, especially in a restaurant is disgusting.

However the fact that you got sick doesn't prove anything at all. It could have been one of hundreds of coincidences that we come across every day that we don't really pay attention to until it matters.
I suspect that most services start very lean, and if they become popular people request more and more stuff and it gets added, making the thing more complicated.

Webpack is too complicated though, so if this can stay simple, why not.
I've wanted to do this as well. I came to the conclusion that you'll need to bypass the X windows input system and read the device directly, none of the current solutions (like libinput, mtrack, or synaptics) would work satisfactorily. And integrating it with Gtk or Qt will never work well because of the structure imposed by those frameworks (Cocoa/ObjC is a much more flexible framework)

I was able to write a prototype version of things like a tableview or image viewer that gets input directly from the touchpad device (that draws straight to an OpenGL texture or pixmap). The problem is that you'll never be able to integrate this with Gtk and Qt, it just doesn't fit together. And working within those two frameworks is kind of hell. Generally, gestures are not discrete, you can go halfway through a gesture and change your mind, but you'll still get graphical feedback from the UI. That's part of the joy of using the touchpad. But it's just easier to write it from scratch than to add it to Gtk or Qt.

For me personally, it's not a huge problem because I generally avoid Gtk and Qt apps if at all possible and make my own UI's, but I don't see it gaining widespread adoption so I don't know if it's worth the effort.
Open Source Expands in Finance with the FINOS Platform
It's a texbook case of:

- It's good enough

- It just works

It solves the problem of sharing files across different devices and does it with no fuss.

I have tried alternatives such as Google Drive and Onedrive and changing terms (looking at you Microsoft), incompatibilities, clunky interfaces always made me drop them.
Are the Linux touchpad drivers developed apart, or together with other input methods, like touch (e.g. KDE Plasma)?

How is the state of touch on desktop Linux, does it work fluidly? If yes, the drivers that handle touch might be usable to improve touchpad performance.
Interesting. I would love virtual iPhones. For testing apps, anonymously. But I doubt that I'd get an invite from Corellium, either :(
The planned v2 of parcel will have a configuration file.
I also do this. There are some words that I prefer to pronounce as Brittish English for emphasis.
Both were right.

The original direction made some sense when transitioning from mice with scroll wheels. (Though it is debatable whether the mouse wheel's direction was ever right.)

The current "reversed" direction makes more sense in an era of iPads, smartphones and touch screens.
yep, but i prefer the newer style keyboards. id also make it smaller, no palm rests - closer to a 60key keyboard size.
At the same time you are also giving the other team more flexibility to solve the problem, as they can optimize it for the Amazon.com use case and are not constrained to a generic solution that is optimized for the masses.
A metal strip laid along the intended path would be a more elegant, scalable method. We already have the means for producing bulk steel extrusion, and it would be a simple enough matter to have a vehicle follow a strip like that. Simply lower a cam follower to near-ground level, and let the mechanical forces do the steering for you.

Of course, you could opt for multiple strips with convex upper surfaces, and wheels with concave ones, such that you obviate the need for a cam follower - gravity provides the forces needed to center a wheel along its guidance strip.

If you wanted to bring an Uber/Lyft/Didi model into this, you'd have multiple riders sharing the vehicle (netting them a lower fare, of course), and the conveyance would make several stops along the way. It's true that this might not offer door-to-door convenience, but apparently Uber et al have had success with getting their riders to walk short distances to catch their rides, so we know that it's a viable business model.

I've been sitting on some of these ideas for years. Send me your VC contacts, I'd love to get in touch.
Framelab on framing, metaphors, linguistics, psychology, how the brain works and how it is hacked by politicians and con men.

George Lakoff is pretty amazing.
A glance at the best low-cost mechanical keyboards
Without investigating, I genuinely can’t tell whether you are joking or not. It seems plausible, save for the fact that would completely undermine the primary marketing message.
It's been a year now I've switched from mac to linux. Using libinput-gestures[0] was quite nice, but eventually I changed by workflow to use keyboard shortcuts more.

[0] https://github.com/bulletmark/libinput-gestures
Google Trends – Helping Marketers, Researchers, Advertisers, and Many More
"Taking the piss out of someone" has the same meaning as "taking the mickey out of someone". Perhaps that's the expression in the English you speak.
> Do you find the original scrolling mechanism, or the reversed scrolling mechanism, to be "just right"?

I can’t tell if you’re referring to the present default scroll behavior or that which was default several years ago. Given that this can be changed in the System Preferences app, it’s a non-argument. It can be set to scroll in either direction.

All that said, I’ve been tremendously disappointed with the new HP laptop touchpad at my current employer. My MBA gets it so right that every shortcoming of the HP is obvious. It requires far more effort to be accurate.
I'd expect to see some of the average ones
Actually, the incubation period can also be the case if it comes to 'stomach bugs'. It could be something you ate couple of days ago that is giving you hard time. It alway perplexes me how people immediately associate their stomach or intestine discomfort (and I am talking about something a bit more serious like diarrhea or vomiting) with the last meal they ate. Which also normally leads people to ban the restaurant, take away they ate from immediately.

How many times it has happened that you at the same thing as other people and you were the only one sick? Plenty, I am sure.
I'd certainly contribute to a fund to raise money for a way of making the internet easily browse-able using the keyboard.

Then I would not need a pointing or scrolling device at ALL.

Which would be heaven.
I doubt Microsoft has achieved the deal with IBM with the truthful version about "their" OS.
Unintended Behaviors in AI Systems: Gaming of Specifications
Disney is already working on their streaming service. Disney only wants Netflix around for as long as it takes for Disney to build a competing service made up of only Disney content that you have to pay a premium for. Even from Netflix's stratified perspective, Disney is a juggernaut, and Netflix's bargaining power goes away as soon as Disney has its own service running.

Netflix needs to give subscribers a reason to keep their subscriptions going and if licensed content goes away they're going to need compelling original content to keep their subs interested.
Samsung Service Centers in Italy Targeted in Malware Campaign
There's an unjustified leap from the concerns of individuals in their daily lives to the concerns of society as a whole in your post, and it casts a severe political shadow over your post.

Individuals out of sight of the state or their overlords may have similar experiences in different ages, but there are also people who don't exist near the median who are persecuted to different degrees; not to mention that wealth distribution can also be radically different. These are also differences between modern societies, and may thus easily be inferred for past societies too. And your free choice of society today is not arbitrarily based in fashion or taste.

Consider telling Oscar Wilde that there's been no progress since his day, and he was merely a victim of fashion!
Babel sponsored by trivago
Furthermore, although it's true that IBM didn't purchase DDOS protection, neither did the government pay them to purchase it. IBM is incompetent but in this particular case I can't blame them for attempting to make a meager profit out of the pittance the Australian government chose to spend on their first act of digital governance.
Three Distinct Mind-Sets in TDD
TREZOR Model T Dev Kit
There are dozens of us! Dozens! https://m.imgur.com/r/starwarsminiatures/R1fdEt3
Although I will try to find this information myself in the meantime, I'm looking forward to you sourcing this.
It will create a second file in the directory, renamed with information where it comes from. No problems here as it is merely a text file.

There used to be an Android app for todotxt, but it does not seem to exist / work anymore after the Dropbox API changed.
How frequently are you traveling? And is it usually for extended periods of time? I'm curious for more details, if you can share.

I'd also like to know more about your config restoration process. Is it literally just running your script? What other things does it do?

My process is fairly streamlined as is, with most things except software installs done automatically. But I'm always on the lookout for improvements.
I have to agree with this assessment. My accent is actually quite neutral and while traveling outside of USA, it's easily understood by local people in comparison to accent from USA, Australia or England.
This summer I was traveling in Balkan countries with an American friend from USA, and people had hard time understanding him. I had to chime in lot of time to explain what he is asking for. Also, there were certain words which I think are very specific to American English, but not used outside of USA e.g. crosswalks instead of zebra crossing. This also makes it bit more difficult to understand American accent for those who don't watch lot of American TV shows or movies.
Congratulations to Patrick and all the package maintainers and contributors! I've been a happy Slackware user for like 18 years or so, and eagerly awaiting Slackware 15!
I can't see this. From my experience there's a lot of respect for people getting stuff to the point that they are willing to Show HN. Sometimes there's some honest critique that's really helpful if you are willing to listen.
'How We Made Now That's What I Call Music 100'
How do you remember all the Linux commands?
Really depends on their comfort/paranoia level. If the device is taken out of their sight for more than a few minutes, they'd be highly suspicious. More so if you are crossing borders of countries known to be hostile.
I can see how selling a used MacBook(purchased in the USA from a state without state taxes) could just be sold off as a used item in say Europe, before returning back to the US. The difference in cost could actually be a net positive.

Now, if all your files live in the cloud, and you have your setup automated completely, why not?
Socrates was poor compared to other citizens - peers and local elite. He was unlikely to be poor compared to non-citizens, slaves etc. Most people were non-citizens (slaves, immigrants and women) and poorer then citizens with less rights. He spent most of his time discussing philosophy (unclear whether he was paid), he was not worker who struggles to get by.

Some say Socrates supported himself via few slaves who would run small farm or something of the sort. I don't know if it is true
Top Financial Challenges Startups Are Facing Today
I want a better bookmark manager for Chrome's builtin bookmarks database.

1. I need many folders on the bookmarks bar with configurable icons (with option to not use folder names at all). Maybe even 2 lines.

2. I need a 1-click bookmark search. I.e. search bar on the bookmarks bar.

3. Export search results or all folder bookmarks - via clipboard or share with a friend via email.

4. Currently Chrome's default bookmark manager, doesn't allow creating new folders. You can do it only via drop-down menus.
Just tried it quickly; didn't work. It did something and then I got a blank page. Probably some config missing that it needs but the point is: no zero conf and doesn't work as advertised.
Is the touchpad driver in the macOS kernel? If yes, the kernel itself is open source, would it be crazy to try to extract the driver from there and make it Linux compatible?

Other question: When are you actually using the touchpad? I use my notebook 99% of the time with a screen + keyboard/mouse.

Next question: Can we get to the level of a Macbook touchpad only with software? Is there no magic sauce inside the hardware itself? How does the touchpad feel when installing Windows or Linux on the Mac?
Deep fried battered oatmeal sausages (white puddings) are pretty common in Scotland.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_pudding
Like this? https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/accessories-and-monitors/keyboa...
It's not hate, it's armchair criticism most of the time. People assume their engineering skills transfer over any walk of life, so they feel entitled to voice an opinion just by taking a glance at an idea/code/site/etc. You know, devs have strong opinions about lots of stuff.

It takes a somewhat special individual to be able to give helpful criticism, even if he/she thinks it's nonsense.
Running Cassandra on Kubernetes
I thought git didn't have a concept of directories, just blobs that have a path? If so, I presume "all commits changing a directory" is found by individually checking each file contained by the directory.
PVS-Studio as SAST
Concrete advantages, I'm not sure there are any, unless it'd be its relative simplicity. It's my preferred Linux-based OS, and has been for 18 years (I also ran Ubuntu for a few years for a desktop, but went back to Slack). I really like that it adheres to the principles behind it, and it's super nice that it doesn't change between releases, so it always feels right at home, if it's a brand spankin' new release. And the combination of many official packages plus SBo means it's about as useful as other distributions.
The intolerable rise of perfectionism
Another factor contributing to this being the norm is the fact that web applications are always under pressure to count the bytes over the wire so there's a tendency to break things up into smaller chunks. Otherwise people would be moaning about large files.
I'm not sure I get the setup of this puzzle. He tells you at the start that the total between between you is 18 or 20. So you know from the start that your friend sees 6 or 8 and she knows that you can see 10 or 12. So neither of you 'learn' that the other person sees at least 1 / fewer than 19 on the first round - you both already knew this.

So what knowledge have you actually learned after the first round, that you can take forward into the second round?
How I managed to attend a $1K ticket conference for FREE
They provided a spreadsheet on their investor relations page:
https://dropbox.gcs-web.com/static-files/105a910a-1026-4056-...

Losses last three years are: ~300m, ~200m, ~100m.

They are going to be profitable by 2020 and their margin is growing, so I don't get this negativity.
Yes, please do! I've spent some time researching this as well, and to me it seems like the author has missed one thing; the Mac touchpad hardware is so much better than other touchpad hardware. (As I understand it, the competition is barred from making similar touchpads due to patents)

I have been running Linux on MacBook Pros for many years, and the touchpad is a constant source of disappointment. For the effort to be worthwhile to me, the goal would have to include getting Apple's touchpads working excellently in Linux.

I would definitely participate in crowdfunding this effort. (Kickstarter or otherwise)
A cheap mouse allows finer and faster control than the best touchpad that currently exists, so... I plug in a mouse. (Don't believe me? Play an FPS game with touchpad against a mouse user.)

That said, Synaptics touchpad support on Linux is bad. In my case, it's the touchpad on a Thinkpad T440s. It can run in a legacy/standard protocol mode or a "modern" protocol mode. Linux supposedly supports the latter (where palm detection should work) since a few years, but I don't see it being used or palm detection working.
I cannot confirm or deny that (since my memories are sorta fuzzy), but the real problem was not EC2 capacity. Many other AWS services were involved. :)
Making Games Better for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing [video]
Even without sexual dimorphism in regards to strength it’s not hard to understand why.

14,000 years ago most people didn’t live pass 30-40, pregnancy takes you out of commission as far as hunting goes for at least a year for population growth it means that a woman had to successfully give birth to more than 2 children that would manage to survive till purberty on average, there are no indications that puberty was any different than it is today which would mean that essentially they only had 10-15 or so years to pop out 3-4 kids if not more considering the child mortality rates of the era.
What's going to happen when Originals directors realise and make the first 10 minutes much more compelling than the rest, by making it unrepresentative of what the show actually is? Hmm, I might already have experienced that...
You got it: that's exactly correct. Implying someone is racist when they've not said anything racist is unacceptable ad-hominem. I think any civilised person can agree on that.

And the second part is also correct. You can't stop people holding "racist ideologies" without censoring free thought, which short of Black Mirror style sci-fi machines is impossible. But even if such technology did exist you can't even define what "racist ideology" actually means with any level of consensus of precision. You're so far from even being able to think about doing anything here, that even attempting is worthless and will cause vast collateral damage. Therefore the correct solution is to do nothing.
That sounds interesting. I will check it out.
lol where is the fun in that !
but yeah i guess exactly
Portugal, the UK, Italy to some extent (though nowhere near the level they need). Europe is basically a continent of governments trying to cut their spending levels, some with more success than others.
The macbook touchpad is so good that after a few months of practice, I routinely used to top the leaderboard in cod4 hardcore free for all using double tap to aim down the sight, shoot with index finger and aim with middle finger. I even got good at quickscoping with the Barrett 50 Cal, again using only the macbook touchpad. Even mile high club on veteran was not out of reach
Well, Google has succesfully defended their monorepo approach on multiple occasions.

So, before dissing this approach as 'non-SV-canon', read Google's [1] and Twitters [2] accounts on why they do what they do.

[1] Why Google Stores Billions of Lines of Code in a Single Repository (2016) https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2016/7/204032-why-google-stor...

[2] On monolithic repositories (2014) https://gregoryszorc.com/blog/2014/09/09/on-monolithic-repos...
So, you don't know how many statues your friend can see.

On day 1, imagine you go second. If your friend can see 19 or 20 statues, they know there is 20. Therefore, if you go second on the first day, you know your friend couldn't see 19 or 20 statues.
When Dropbox was first demonstrated on HN, people made very similar comments.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863
What shows are you thinking of?
It's not a workaround, it's an additional capability.

Before they added this feature, a USB cable was the only way to do this, and it still works, and works reliably. If you have a USB-A connector on your Lightning cable, you'll need an adapter, if you have a USB-C connector, you won't.

From the OP's complaint, he didn't like having to do this with USB, so I suggested the WiFi option to avoid cables. Maybe you read that as "the USB option does not work", which is not the case.

WiFi depends on the quality of your WiFi network. Mine is rock solid, so "pretty well" is my engineer answer to cover the cases when AP is flakey, range is crap, etc.
People assume asbestos is banned in the US, but it's not
UK heatwave: Hidden landscapes the heatwave is revealing