skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely. If there was an open onboarding standard or framework for tech that was slowly adopted like Bluetooth it would go a long way.
Wasn’t Macromedia Fireworks also capable of doing both raster and vector?
There can be a lot of weird bonus structures kicking around too. For a while, my girlfriend worked in sales at Oracle, and while they were trying to push their cloud offerings, the had some crazy-pants bonuses for any cloud sales; on the order of $4-6000 a quarter if you sold cloud subscriptions. So she got her dad to buy $300 worth of hosting for his auto parts side business, and collected 20x that in bonus.
I agree that javascript is a bit odd for a beginner in terms of scoping, callbacks, truthiness, etc. However, it's really broadly applicable, JS would be a horrible choice for a university introductory course but might not be a bad choice for a hobbyist who's trying to quickly start doing things that keep them interested in learning.

I would however, strong suggest that javascript shouldn't be someone's only language.
It was the same architect and some of the same team. Those ideas came from those people originally. Of course there will be similarities!
probably unrelated but anyone here knows any resources for 3d printed houses here on earth? specifically in europe. i know of https://www.iconbuild.com/home for US market
Was watching Sherlock Holmes recently.

'Your life is not your own. Keep your hands off of it.'

- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
How to Buy a Cheap Gaming Laptop: 7 Essential Tips
I still say 418 is a sensible error code to use to inform clients who try to spew HTTP at non-HTTP ports that they’re barking up the wrong tree.

I.e.: “I’m not a web server, bro. I’m a teapot.”

You could theoretically further provide a Protocol header in the response (like the one in the request for an HTTP upgrade) that says what protocol you should be speaking on that port.
Skara – investigating SCM options for the JDK sources
I guess I'm talking about the base ISA for unix systems. This whole discussion started because someone designed a processor without the C extension and now they have to rebuild every Linux package without that. The base ISA for unix like systems was originally G (IMAFD) without C and it changed. So the base for unix systems will be whatever the major distributions decide it will be regardless of what the RISC-V foundation says. So far they are in alignment. If the P extension ends up costing little area beyond GC and a bunch of developers want it because of audio/video applications they're going to want to rebuild everything with it by default - because server chips should just include it anyway.

I'm not saying this exact scenario or the V on will come to pass, just that I expect the standard set of options widely in use will continue to change like it already has.
As someone who worked for a third party used bookseller, this was 8 months ago, we would always and I mean always dispute anything below a 3 star review. Many get thrown out. It was generally in the 40-50% range that we could get removed. Not much rhyme or reason...just dispute all of them.
Firefox is getting new icons; Mozilla shows off two competing designs
While having a trade language is quite a handy thing, for the reasons you enumerate, if you believe even a little bit in some degree of Linguistic Relativity, then there are significant consequences to reducing the general discourse, and the general thought-model, to a single homogeneous standard. It's not far off from attempting to solve race relationships (and gosh I'm not trying to be flippantly controversial here, I really do promise) by asserting that everyone should just be white. Yeah it'll address a lot of problems and reduce a lot of friction, but diversity does seem to be a strength of humanity's, not a weakness. Even if it does mean that the day to day is never as smooth as it could be if we were all just a little more the same.
>For quality translation of complex, non repetitive ideas, a human is, and will always be required.

This is almost certainly not true.
For some reason Suntheanine has no effect at all on me, though regular L-Theanine pills and even iced matcha or regular green tea all have huge effects.
I'm still waiting for the x86-64 VMS port.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FZN6LjuEgdw&t
before Babel, perhaps
Bail reform could give justice to poor, minorities
I think it's also important to take note that the 418 status code may be "short and stout".
So the bowl of vegetables is not the salad, but the runny stuff in the bottle is?

And so much for applesauce. sigh

I guess that's no true sauce, man.
Copy JSON to clipboard function?
I think GitLab has been around a lot longer than MetaMask, so probably the other way around if anything.
Facebook court appeal after failing to block data transfer referral to CJEU
A few theories:

1. The pilot waited until they we're alone in the cockpit then disabled all communications and locked the door. Possibly with a fake story over the intercom that kept people unsuspicious until away from land (diverting around some bad weather, etc.)

2. The pilot killed the co-pilot and then diverted the plane, same as above.

With a hijacking/ransom, the perps want to communicate, so I think that's out.

State actors is the only other one that makes sense to me, but it's still a murder-suicide by human hand.
>why not just post the RFC instead?

I read your link to the RFC before I read the Mozilla article. It was not clear that the RFC was an April fools joke until after I read the Mozilla bit that highlighted it being a gag. After that, the date at the top of the RFC became obvious.
I think they could do like ebay does: reviews in the last 4 weeks, 3 months, 6 months, ...etc. Or a similar mechanism. Sometimes I am not interested to old reviews, esp. technical books, as they become very quickly outdated. Deleting them implies deleted forever, though. Such information will be always lost, while it might still apply. I would simply give it a different weight.
A certain EU country exports it’s supposed tax revenue to Greece so they can use 90% of it to pay their multinational banks. They have to do it in a currency they don’t own and is overvalued relative to their economy. The country mostly pressing for this is meanwhile running an export surplus and apparently asking the same for every economy in the region. This is not sensible economics any way you slice it.

It’s happened before in history and even has a name: debt bondage.
That $35 that scientific journals charge goes 100% to publisher, 0% to authors
See [0] for an example of how people who are serious about fault tolerance design things.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tandem_Computers
If a batch is different enough to warrant new reviews, it's a different product and should be sold as such. Consider beer and wine. Industrially manufactured beer doesn't vary much from batch to batch, so it's sold by brand. Wine varies a lot from batch to batch, so it's sold by brand and year.
Could OP maybe post an example of a board to play around with?
It's part of the Lean Startup methodology. And the very first step in getting to MVP. Where I believe it is helpful is getting feedback. You have something concrete to show people. And hopefully their feedback will help you to crystallize your design.
This is a problem generally, and not limited to "shipping" issues. I was looking at a telescope recently that had a lot of early bad reviews because of an issue with the eyepiece that had, apparently, been resolved.

Reviews should either "age out" or there should be a way for the seller to indicate that a revision has been made. Granted, they would probably game both.
Good call, and also make sure you turn on the jungle sound effects.
It's for sketching out business ideas, kind of like a white board.
Even if there are some charitable explanations possible, the least courtesy would be to warn you that your comment had been removed and why. You could mark the comment as "outdated", it won't bother me (assuming something has really changed).

Here, it creates the impression that my comment was swept under the rug for some dubious reasons. And this is probably the last time I ever comment on Amazon. That does not really create a great trust in the system.
Where's the data stored?
3-D guns: Untraceable, undetectable and unstoppable?
Nope, they should be iterated in their defined order: https://tc39.github.io/ecma262/#sec-ordinaryownpropertykeys

I think they added this with ES2015.
Doesn’t reading fiction require more imagination and active work than watching TV?

Personally, I think both are great! TV is fun to watch and there are lots of great shows. There are plenty of books with fun stories and characters.
Mozilla should consider having the wiki return a 418 on this page...
I'm curious how you think that would work. They could sign the serial number, I suppose, but I don't see why the fakes wouldn't just recycle serial numbers at that point. For fast moving parts, they could include a date, but you could still just copy some other one from recent checks.
I still don't understand why after so many years people are still trying to write a "SICP, but with language X".

"The language doesn't really matter", as such it's imperative Scheme is used.

I strongly feel that if you've worked your way through SICP, and, once finished, you think "Neat. I'll rewrite this but with language X," you've really missed out on value of SICP.

It's challenging enough to follow for people who know a Lisp going in, but using a language more mainstream and familiar to make it easier is largely counter-productive.
> it depends on your culture

It does, and if you're trying to co-ordinate anything with a material number of people, one must recognize it's not a useful cultural aspect to carry forward. Timeliness allows for complex coordination. (It also allows for economic interfacing with the world's advanced economies.)
Errors could presumably be provided as return values (similar to Rust's Option or Haskell's Either), though we know from languages like Go that propagating these manually is a chore and an eyesore.

A harder problem is errors that cannot be handled by a simpler type system. For example, consider Haskell's head function, which is defined like this:

head :: [a] -> a

In other words, it takes a list, and returns the first element. But if the list is empty, it throws an exception (technically called an "error" in Haskell):

> head []
*** Exception: Prelude.head: empty list

Haskell's type system is extremely powerful, but it cannot catch this at compile time.

In order to express constraints such as "list must not be empty" or "number must be higher than 1" or "file must be open, the type system needs to understand the semantics of the values expressed by a type system. This can be solved by dependent typing, but that's a complicated concept currently implemented by only a handful of languages (e.g. Idris).
Shameless plug: we built business model canvas building [1] into Aha! In addition to being able to create them, you can save them and put various versions into presentable notebooks [2] to see how they change over time or just to compare them. Also, it's configurable, so you can create a lean canvas or SWOT diagram or others [3]

[1] https://support.aha.io/hc/en-us/articles/205738519-Create-an...

[2] https://support.aha.io/hc/en-us/articles/360006871731-Custom...

[3] https://support.aha.io/hc/en-us/articles/360000716906-Create...
This happens to me if I take my melatonin gummies and then try to do something like laundry or dishes, instead of going right to bed after. It's a lot harder to get to sleep so I just take them right before I know I'm going to bed and that helps my sleep quality quite a bit.
Natural Language to SQL API
To anyone who finds this interesting and wants to explore this further: i can recommend the book 'Modern Japan: A Very Short Introduction'.
The author seems to miss that there are people like me -- internet addicts who don't read much anymore. I was born in the mid-80s and throughout most of my youth the only options were really vapid TV like reruns of Friends, very limited use internet, or books. For the most part, I chose books.

I would read constantly. Fiction, nonfiction, books on science, books on history, books on literature, you name it. I read my older brother's honors English books sitting around.

These days the internet is far more attractive and interesting than anything else going on, and I can scratch my itch to read by skimming articles on news aggregators without really retaining anything.

Articles about the "death of reading" are about people like me who have trouble unplugging to read. There are still some people who do read books, so it's not completely dead. But it is kind of sad for people like me who miss reading.

(I'm actually doing much better these days, though, and at least right now I'm getting some good reading done as I'm hooked on a series.)
At least the correct way to brew tea is known.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_3103
How do you scale that? How do you become an expert in targeting my demographic? Why would I pay you to do that when I could do that myself and trust myself more with the results?
You need to be in the business of building trust, and a simple MVP doesn't convey that to me. Especially one in which has some glaring holes like OP mentioned.
its strange to Microsoft still in the race after loosing web, search, mobile and much of the developer mindshare
There's singles of us!

If you want to extract it run M-x org-babel-tangle and you will end up with the usual source files and directories installed relative to the location of the org file.

I doubt there's a dozen people in the world that do it. But it is surprisingly useful and powerful when you get used to it. If anyone in Melbourne is interested in learning about this I have been toying with the idea of running a workshop on it.

I'm in the process of getting the detangle working for noweb mode. The current implementation fakes it with regex which force you to write code linearly instead of literately. But even if you can't detangle arbitrarily nested code it's magic to see changes in a source file appear in the right source code block.
> How do you propose we allocate those billions?

I propose we don't collect the billions in the first place.

> Sending people to Mars would cost a few times as much as the construction (inflation adjusted) of the US interstate highway system. [1]

Sending a few people and even establishing some kind of 'base' is not the same as colonizing. That's just the cost of getting 9 crews there and back. If the article is implying Apollo-sized crews, that's not very many people.

Heavy machinery, concrete, steel/aluminum, fuel, everything needed to create structures. The costs will be innumerable, and for what benefit? So potentially a select few people get to fly to Mars and live there?
At least we know the only correct way to brew tea.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_3103
I wouldn't be surprised to see 'iron clothing' on Da Vinci's list either, though perhaps less of a to-do than a to-make.
Why would reading the art of computer programming be more impressive than reading fifty goosebump books?

Who’s to say you can’t read a book a week and also contemplate on it?

What about the people who read a lot of books on the same subject? Like going deeper and deeper down the rabbit hole of machine learning by reading a new book on the subject each week?

Number of books per year is a useful method for measuring the over all trend though. If the number hasn’t really changed, despite the introduction of digital technology, then it’s fair to say that digital technology hasn’t massively impacted the amount of books being sold.
>effectively turning the store into a cost-free advertising platform.

Sigh. It happened the other way around. Microsoft wanted Krita and Inkscape on the Windows Store. They approached the developers to make it happen. You can read more about it here: https://krita.org/en/item/krita-available-from-the-windows-s...
This is what the response looks like (I added it to Wikipedia): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_451#/media/File:Status_co...

And this is why: https://www.attorneygeneral.gov/taking-action/press-releases...
Are you sure it's out of your control? Did you provide sufficient packaging? Did you pick a good distribution channel to partner with?

Why should I have to deal with the whole process of ordering, reordering, customer service, voice-response systems, returns, etc. in order to get permission to leave a factual review of my experience with your product?
Someone should make a website that lets you put in your twitter handle and checks if you've publicly interacted with any of these accounts.
Is the date in the status code itself? If the authors were American, then they would write the 1st of April 1998 as 4/1/1998, which could be truncated to 4/1/8.
4,925 Tweets: Elon Musk's Twitter Habit, Dissected
> resulting in lower information density as you get towards the inner grooves

It's actually the opposite: highest information density (musical notes played per surface unit) is in the innermost grooves.

Since linear velocity is lower in the center than the border, the size dedicated to each piece of data is larger in the outermost places, which may increase the quality of songs placed there.

I don't really know if the machine making the disc is precise enough and if the human ear is capable of hearing the difference.
My dad actually refuses to read anything good anymore because he doesn't think he has the self control to avoid binging on series. For most people though, they read slowly enough that instead of watching 15 episodes of a show in a row they work through one book, which feels like a slower pace.
Ask HN: How did you overcome the fear of failing?
You shouldn't be afraid to fail is a mantra on every successful founder's lips but as much as I agree on the shouldn't part I am desperately looking for ways to suppress that continuous stream of thought that keeps negating my efforts and telling me "it's not worth it", "nobody needs it", "nobody would use this". If you had a similar experience how did you shut the door on such thoughts and sailed through?
Get really good at your one niche. This is through sustained daily directed practice. Then you become the go to person for that specific area of expertise.

I think finding out what your niche is in the first place can be much harder than actually getting good. Best of luck ;)
HP will give you $10,000 to hack your printer
Azure is by far the next biggest cloud provider after AWS. GCP is the lame duck playing catch up.
I've managed to make do with VSCode, sshfs, reading the iconv manpage and using the USS Submit command for job cards. The current workflow has SDSF open in c3270 to the left and VSCode loaded with Cobol extensions to the right. Saving, compiling and running my code is only a few keystrokes and it's not too hard. There's even full IDEs and integration packages as other users have mentioned.

It's usable, but a little different. I mean the guys at Rocket Software have ports of some of the basic unix packages for z/OS including the Bash Shell, just adding that to USS improves quality of life tenfold. Many features are doable through USS but ISPF will always be the main interface.
UX: Don't join the dark side
Cellular towers aren't able to talk that far.
As a side note and not necessarily related, one of the devices I keep using in case I need to read a (data, not music) CD is a very, very old CD-ROM drive, of the original rype that use a caddy cartridge, 1x in speed, with a SCSI connection.

Till now it never failed on discs that current, modern and newish fevices had issues with.
Checking wikipedia PSP got vector tools in version 6, released in 1999. Photoshop got them also in version 6, released in 2000. So, yeah, PSP was pushing it early, but it didn't take that long for PS to get on the train too.
To be clear, though, there is a difference between the business model canvas [1] and the lean canvas [2]

[1] http://creatorconsulting.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/Busi...

[2] http://3daystartup.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/Lean-Canva...
Helpful! That would sure narrow down the number of possible vulnerabilities that had to be tried and would help a script kiddie breeze through the probing much faster.
> While each generation is better than the previous, the increments are decreasing.

Diminishing returns. Getting 90% of the way there is easier than getting that last 10%. Because once you take care of all of the easy problems like simple word substitution and some of the more troublesome problems like basic syntax, you start finding yourself facing the really hard problems. Stuff like idioms or words with multiple connotations in one language but lack them in another language.

And also there's the issue is that we currently don't have the skill to articulate what's missing. As a species. We haven't advanced our knowledge of our own thought processes to explain exactly how a certain bit of translated text just doesn't work. We know it doesn't, we know it should be like "this" instead, but we don't actually know why in a way we can describe to others.

But I think that's one of the things about AI tools, by developing them we get to learn about ourselves.
As a Canadian I disagree. Nearly everyone I have talked to about this does see universal care as a moral issue.

When CBC did a series to name the greatest Canadian the name that came back was Tommy Douglas, the father of universal care in our country.
There is effectively zero cost to punctuality. If you have to spend 60 minutes in a meeting to get through the agenda items regardless of when it starts then there's no benefit to being late. Just show up on time.
> Thus, there is a strong, dark, rich requirement for a protocol designed espressoly for the brewing of coffee.

Third sentence probably should have been a warning flag. I think nearly every paragraph has word play
Regarding (5), this reminds me of my long quest to figure out how to make a logic / relational embedded language for C++, which can work with any type.
> When you buy glasses, check for scratches.

Those scratches were only visible under direct sunlight and after a close examination. Besides, you assume that it is always possible to see defects when buying an item, which is, I am sorry, really ridiculous.

The point is, if I bought the same pair of glasses in the US, there would be zero problems returning them. Absolutely zero. In most cases, they would even apologize for selling you a defective item and wasting your time. Not the case for Germany, and this is the problem. Does Germany have better customer protection laws than most of the developing world? Definitely. Does Germany have better customer protection laws and better customer satisfaction than the US and most other developed countries? Definitely not. And that was my point.

Edit: typos
System 1 logos look very similar to the GitLab logo.
Such things are common in sales in general. It's absolutely cutthroat. Salespeople, managers, everyone is in a Hobbesian all-against-all fight to the death for commissions. Crime and fraud are abundant. Personal attacks are not even that uncommon. Anyone who doesn't play this game tends to get muscled out.

It's obviously worse in some organizations than others, but it's probably harder to create a non-toxic sales org than to create a toxic one. Some organizations encourage toxic sales organizations because unfortunately it works, at least in the short term. It can do damage later but that's long after commissions have been earned.
Yeah, knowing one of the developers personally, they actually didn't post this. Someone else posted this to Twitter/Reddit/HN.
what.cd didn't go dark all that long ago, did it? Or have I really not been paying attention again?
The podcast Reply All had an episode on this as well.