skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s largely an outcome of additional cars/lack of green space not a parenting mindset change.
Craigslist isn’t the place to go for jobs. Lots of people are looking for PHP developers. There’s job counseling services out there, go talk to a professional who specializes in cases like yours. Don’t listen to a bunch of HNers who have zero experience in your situation.
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I used Go for the web server in Miln Beyond: https://miln.eu/beyond/

The choice between writing the server in Objective-C or Swift, versus Go was easy. For servers, Go is a natural fit.

Beyond's front end is a traditional macOS Cocoa application but the hard work is all handled by a Go binary.
> other kids could fall over and scream for an hour over the smallest of falls. Why?

From what I have learned so far by reading various parents' comments etc, all kids are very different and making general conclusions like this one seems to be pointless / incorrect.

Your first kid may be calm and chill and your second one can be agitated (or vice versa) while your parenting style stays the same. Why? Because these are two different humans and not something else.
> None of this is particularly controversial

Judging by the fact that most maths degrees are listed as science degrees, it's pretty clear that "mathematics is not science" is a controversial claim.
What about defending itself against patent issues in general ? Patent trolls are only a degeneration of an already-bad system
'Software on the web today takes too long to load, depends too heavily on synchronous calls to slow networks, overemphasizes visual gimmickry, and lacks the refinement that allows mastery by more experienced users to gain huge leverage for productivity’s sake.'

This nicely describes the road Intuit has gone down with QuickBooks Online. Slow user interface, and lack of productivity. I wish Intuit would take half the money they spend on Marketing and use it to develop their Desktop offerings of QuickBooks.
> - Spaces: The animation tells the user what is going on! Having the entire screen change instantly would be confusing for the vast majority of users.

The video the author links from Minority Report of an "incredible and desirable" UI, has animations seemingly for this exact reason. One is basically the same as Spaces.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJqbivkm0Ms

I think UIs that give intuitive feedback are the best UIs, even if they are a tiny bit "slower". I'm happy to memorize a bunch of VIM commands because I write code everyday and it makes me much more productive, but I don't want to have to do this for every application. Especially once we start physically interacting with them.
Go is currently also really, really bad at dependency management but Go 1.11 is finally addressing that.
I use OSX at work, but every time I needs to tab between two apps with multiple windows open (ie: two terminals and two editors) I consider switching to Linux.
No, you can do a lot of stuff in processing with the 2D primitives. You can use shaders if you want, but it's not something typically done as an introduction.
Correcting yourself using sed syntax is a common IRC idiom. In that sense the design is sensible; you build your interface on what a lot of users already do habitually and let it have the desired effect. For everyone else it's just a very terse and simple syntax that anyway has an obvious mouse based equivalent.
What are these US parents actually doing at these parties, then, if they do stay?

Drink coffee and try to socialise with other (equally agonised) parents because you somehow have to manage to spend two hours together until the party is over?

That sounds about the most horrible way to spend your time, to the point where I'd eventually consider not taking my kid to these parties in the first place.
I’ll note that helicopter parenting in America is very much an affluence thing.

In poorer parts of the country kids spend lots of time, from a young age, unsupervised. Because their parents and care givers don’t have a choice.
What specifically keeps the BS away in Go? I feel like a lot of languages would try to claim that they are low-BS.
The most annoying for me is “j” in outlook. It means “move down” in Gmail and dozens of other apps - in outlook it means “mark as junk”.
And distributed database: https://github.com/pingcap/tidb
Me too - I wonder if that is actually an important cause though. 100 years ago people regularly had 4-8 children and expected some to die. Now its common to have 1-2, so its both more life altering to lose one, and easier to track them.
I grew up in the US but my parents are both Italian. They pretty let me run around unsupervised, and it was wonderful. I remember though my mom receiving a lot of flak for that however.
For when you need to develop RSI in an emergency.
I agree with the parent. I’ve been using Linux since before 1999, sometimes as my main desktop, but often not.

This comes up somewhat regularly, and probably always will - it’s the nature of the beast.

I’ve found myself very happy using a Mac as my main desktop. It’s not perfect either, but good enough.
> I'm honestly confused as to why a developer in this community would even think of not running Linux full time

Well I'm a developer (if not 'in this community'). I don't run Linux on the desktop because when I have I've just found it too much trouble in so many ways. It took up too much of my time. Working full-time as a developer already consumes as much of my life as I'm willing to spend confined to a screen and keyboard. I know a dozen folk will chime in with the automatic responses informing me that it takes no more time to run than macOS or Windows. But in my experience that's just not true, and, frankly, the OS I use isn't of much concern to me. It wouldn't get anywhere near my "1000 things I'm most concerned about in life" list.
This is amazing and looks really fun!
I remember reading a short science fiction story once, "Mimsy Were the Borogoves"[1], where small children were playing with such 4D toys, which were found to be educative in unpredictable ways.

It really makes me want to try it out. I wonder if it's really the same without VR.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimsy_Were_the_Borogoves (watch out, there are spoilers here!)
To me (American by birth, Francophone by grace of dieu), it's more than just baguettes and Eiffel towers. This is the country that frightened Europe to the core by taking the still-bleeding head off of a monarch and setting an example for civil law. The world's leading military power until an unfortunate defeat in 1763 by lucky Brits, without which we'd likely speak French as a first language instead of second.

Or more simply, the most beautiful country I've ever visited, where I can visit a doctor for just 27 euros without insurance, and they'll actually have a personal conversation with me to understand my ailment, instead of the horrific, expensive, and impersonal factory farm that American medicine usually is. A place where "zero tolerance" does not (yet) reign supreme and even the infamously numerous and curmudgeonly bureaucrats can make exceptions for a heartfelt story. Where best friends can get into debates daily that turn into shouting matches, before continuing with the business of being best friends.

La lumière du monde. Never ever change, France. Not like you were going to anyway.
Build a VM step by step with Rust
One of my favorite application interaction was an old as400 thing from the 80s at the tax office. I was in college and still a bit into async js + css (in theory). That app had usual terminal screens, but the ergonomics were holistic, no brainer keyboard usage, no latency whatsoever, and the software was helpful. It was such a bliss. Software was never in the way, the only time it bugged you was to actually notify you of important issues (absurd data) and to provide either correct automatic fixes or a few clear suggestions. I realized how much context/paradigm is worth. It was obvious the efforts were spent on logic and not tech for the sake of it. Ironically it was the first wave of web2.0 business fad, so we were introduced to the new reincarnation of the tax UI in html/css and it was subpar in speed and ergonomics, and was of no help.
Dominant in developer/framework Mindshare for five years.. Damn hard to find a company actually using it in many markets for most of that time. At first it was not all that different from node's leadership of frontend thinking, except that it could be used in the browser..

For a past python developer, trying out something like Django a bit with converting a past project would be less work than react for a js developer and probably a good refresher.
That's a bold and sweeping assertion for which you offer no proof whatsoever.

I think it's also incorrect in a few ways. One, the beginnings of the Internet were in government and academia. The former is definitionally political, and any academic will tell you how political the latter is. The notion that technology is somehow beyond politics is a very political idea, as is the centering of individual freedom as primary. Your refusal to acknowledge those politics is also a political position.

I personally agree with a lot of the politics embedded in the design of the Internet. But we shouldn't pretend like the politics doesn't exist.
+1 that is how I see it also

Having integration between iPhone/iWatch/MacBook is great and I have come to accept Apple’s UI experience as definitely good enough for me.

I love Linux, and do much of my day to day coding on Linux servers with far more horsepower than my laptops. Working in macOS for email, writing, research, small code experiments, etc. is fine, as is working in a few SSH shells on a server with a nice Emacs/tmux/etc. setup for development. I find that I can live without the nice JetBrains IDEs, VS Code, etc.

Edit: I am nearing ‘retirement’ when I will do less software development and more writing. I am seriously considering switching to a really nice Chromebook since that would also meet my needs - so I am not permanently married to Apple.
Samsung accidently leaks Galaxy Note 9 Video
I use the "No Spill" brand: No-Spill 1405 2-1/2-Gallon Poly Gas Can https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000W72GBC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_ljzz...

It's great for my lawn tractor and snow blower, but it won't fill a car. If you need to fill a car, look for one of the automotive racing gas cans with a very long spout. I don't remember the brand name, but my John Deere dealer sells them.
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Its not perfect, but optimization problems are usually solved with SAT as follows: Suppose you have some X that you want to maximize. You encode a constraint X>=5, and see if there is a solution to that. If there is, you try with X>=6.
You continue until you can not find a solution or get unsat.

In your case, X would be the number of "nice to have constraints" that are satisfied. It would be simpler to formulate the these conditions in some SMT language, rather than in SAT directly.
It makes sense when you want to distribute your product. I'll usually close the page when a tool tells me to use pip/gem/npm (unless it's a library intended to help with my product using same environment) to install as it means I have to prepare that environment on every server I want to deploy it including compilation tools as some dependencies of them just don't come with binaries.
> Gluing stuff together (it talks C

Wow you're a real piece of work.

Go explicitly doesn't talk C. In fact it is one of the very rare languages that ditched the C ABI.

Go as a glue language, seriously.

This website has gone from brain-damaged to brain-dead.
I'm surprised that most comments here are just avoiding the problem saying that nobody would want a non-monospace font in an editor, without trying to understand the original reason for this and even think about the fact that someone might be using vim a different way.
Paris has the same behavior as sf towards thievery for objects and belongings. But children are still free to roam. I don't think trust has to be uniform for every matters.
> Then I realized the detractors had a point and basically switched sides.

Just curious: you switched sides based on buggy website and "bureaucracy"? Did the fact that ACA disallowed insurance companies from denying coverage because of pre existing conditions or gap between coverage, got rid of insane life time max limit of $1 million and brought millions of more Americans under insurance coverage mean nothing to you?
Who Was the Real Lorax? Seeking the Inspiration for Dr. Seuss
There is a general rule that the more time people spend futzing with some particular aspect of their shit, the more they fetishise it. It's a kind of cognitive sunk-costs fallacy. I've used i3, and it's great. I wish something like it were available on Windows or macOS. But it's just a trivial convenience; hardly something to develop an emotional attachment to. Let's face it, humans are odd creatures and will attach to almost anything.
>they are the basic component of hardware (and software) formal verification systems.

They are _a_ component. It's quite possible to perform formal verification without them, for instance the CompCert verified C compiler, or the DeepSpec end-to-end verification project: https://deepspec.org/main. SAT solvers generally have poor support for constructive logic, the kind of logic used in theorem provers based on dependent types like Coq. Systems based on classical logic like HOL integrate better with SAT solvers, but the lack of dependent types makes a lot of things much cumbersome to prove, especially if one wants proofs that can be extracted to programs.
Really? Most webservices are dealing with untyped data at their input as well as their data sources. In this respect, Go inherits all the pain points of most static languages with the addition of having a pretty poor type system.

Further, the most common way to deal with errors in a webservice (frankly, in a lot of types of systems) is to have an outer error handler catch an exception, log the error and tell the user "oops, try again". Pain to achieve this in Go.

It's hard for me to come up with a type of system where Go is more ill suited given how much choice you have. Go for web services only makes sense if your workload is CPU bound or you need to throw cores at large block of shared memory (and you have your reasons for not wanting to use Rust or the JVM ). 99% of webservices are better off in Elixir, Node, Ruby, Python or even PHP.

Go's best use case is for CLIs.
I have to agree. I don’t use a tiling window manager and I don’t consider myself an average user. The comment above was pretty insulting.

Maybe I’m just a Luddite that doesn’t know any better, but I’ve been quite happy without tiling windows for many years. Then again, I spend most of my time in a terminal in a tmux session. Maybe that counts.

A common thread here is - your use case is not my use case. Many people are assuming that their workflow is the ‘one true way’. That not a healthy way to have a discussion.
If you have a recent MacBook, use https://github.com/ntrippar/sekey for SSH keys. Private key is stored in the built-in HSM (Secure Enclave) and access is controlled by biometrics (TouchID). You can do the same with a Yubikey, but it’s not quite as good because a) you can lose your Yubikey easily and b) there’s no biometrics.

Private keys stored on filesystems is an antipattern.
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For me, it's not that they didn't teach me, it's just that there are so many lessons you have to learn yourself through experience. It's hard to teach how to select, train and keep good employees, how to recognize toxic ones early and fire them, and how to deal with employees who are not bad but not great. It's hard to learn how to pace yourself while also growing the business. You can be taught communication skills but it's like learning a instrument, you need deliberate practice to succeed.
Are you OK with this? I would not, and any decent vesting schedule would generally have an "acceleration upon termination without cause" clause that would make this impossible.

Do you want to leave?

I would assume your shares will not get bought the way you propose. Personally I would bind it all together into one agreement -- you can quit and forfeit 2/3rds of your unvested equity only IF and WHEN your remaining vested shares are purchased for $500k.
We see a 2D projection and infer some 3D information from stereo parallax and other depth cues. But it’s still a 2D projection in the end. A real 3D ”vision” would not have a ”viewpoint”, no perspective, no foreshortening. It’s difficult to even imagine what it would be like to perceive that.
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What would a 3D eye even be like? Is it something like having independent depth perception per eye?
Astronomers discover a nearby free-range planet with incredible magnetism
Yes I understood this, but thanks for making sure anyway...

That still does not answer my question. I see and understand the utility of fixed parameter tractability.

This naturally made me wonder about the proofs that a certain problem type P' is NP-hard (by being able to transform problem from P' to known NP-hard problem P and back): can these translations be used to deduce the relevant fixed parameter for NP-hard problems if one of the 2 problem types (P' or P) has a known fixed parameter tractable algorithm...

I.e. you did not answer my question at all, you just reiterated basic complexity theory
I think the backend guy should raise the problem to CTO. If he doesn't do it, either he is fine for that or he is not brave to say it out. (Is he a Japanese?)

I am also working in Tokyo but I resigned yesterday. I think frontend developer is easier to get a job than backend developer (me).
> Some have called the police or child protective services after witnessing a parent leave a child in a car to run into Starbucks or attend a job interview.

Not sure why they included this little nugget in the article. Letting your child roam free is just a little bit different than locking them in a car and possibly forgetting about them. Parents absolutely need to make arrangements such that this situation can be avoided, and I can’t fault anyone who calls the police if they see a child left unattended in a car. They don’t know how long they’ve been in there or will be in there.
“Defending the Public Sphere Itself Is a Huge Challenge in Journalism”
> The one thing that has got much worse is traffic

Where has traffic gotten much worse? E.g. here's the US statistics on traffic deaths since the 1920s:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4f/US_traff...

In terms of absolute numbers traffic deaths today are at the same level as the 1950s, but as the chart also shows the population has more than doubled. Statistics in any developed western country are likely to look the same.

Traffic deaths per million people are down to the levels of the 1920s, where there were much fewer cars, and the 1920s are a period where it would have been typical to kick your kids out at sunrise and expect them to be back before sundown.

We live in the safest period in human history, parents are just being paranoid.
In this article the one of the first steps was replacing the WiFi card. This is a high quality hardware with good developer support. This is exactly the type of hardware you’d want to use.

And the first step was to open up the laptop to swap out a part!?!?!
Yes, your editor needs to support elastic tabstops. http://nickgravgaard.com/elastic-tabstops/

The main reason why I stopped using a non-monospace font is that elastic tabstops are not available everywhere and thus no real codebase uses it.

I minor second reason is that I did not find a coding-focused non-monospace font. For code you have to clearly distinguish I and l and 1, O and 0, etc. Nobody optimizes non-monospace fonts for that. It seems that there is now at least one such font: http://input.fontbureau.com/info/
Switching between CMD/Ctrl is really weird for someone who has used Win/Linux all their life, where most of the major shortcuts use Ctrl.

To be fair I wouldn't really count this as a negative, this is probably very far down in my list of gripes I have against Apple devices.

It's just that it's equally pointless when a Mac user complains about shortcuts in Win/Linux. Even in this thread, you can see most of the complaints boil down to "It doesn't work like the way it does in <Insert the system you are used to>"
another google minefield?
The article isn't talking about parents leaving infants in their cars, one example cited is a younger kid being left in a car with their 10 year old sibling. If you're passing buy and concerned about those kids, it's going to be pretty easy to see if they're doing fine.

Much of the article is also discussing countries where the predominant weather is such that even if you left an infant in a car for 3 hours to sleep without AC they'd be fine. Sweden isn't Los Angeles.
High Trust Society

I love the snobby ring to that term. Very elitist.

I grew up around dirtbag kids, scummy weirdos, freaks and fuck ups, during an era and in a zone where people are still uncertain about what the effects from lead poisoning were, immediately prior to my childhood.

I have older siblings with... stories.

I look around now, and I have to admit, the world does not seem to be strewn with the human wreckage that existed prior to the crack epidemic that emerged in the 1980's, but I do remember what people were like back then.

I really think leaded gasoline, coupled with alcoholism, drunk driving and many other drugs, ripped the banality of the 1950's to shreds, and scared the hell out of a lot of people, who still remember what that looked like.

The world was not "safe" or anything that looked like it. People were scary.

I'm not going to go into details, because HN winces to think of such things, but really, I could paint vivid pictures of the fears people have.

I'll say this much, illicit gambling was rampant and normal in dens of vice, rendered an impenetrable haze of cigarette smoke that hung four feet off the ceiling, right down to the tops of the door jams. That gambling atmosphere was pervasive. Everyone just felt like the abandon of wagering it all, any old time was normal. Such was the case with so many freaks on the loose.

Things aren't like that now. But it's not as far away as anyone would love to claim.

Helicopter parents seem uptight, and relative to the world as it has been for but a pair of decades or less, they are. But a lot can happen in a single generation.

We'll see how things go.
Checking the strength of NuCurrent's case against Samsung
Looking for online password manager
I'm looking for a self-hosted / on-premise password manager (propably one that I can package in docker) which allows me to sync with my browser(s) and my phone(-browsers) / android.

Security is highest priority. I would use Vault but I can't find methods to sync wih my browsers. I also could use the nextcloud password manager app (passman) but I don't know nothing about it's security measures. If I remember correctly, the storage isn't even encrypted (but at least, transport is, via TLS).

Has anyone any hints for me?

Thanks!
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Markdeep has some very nice features. I love to be able to have more expressiveness than in regular markdown.

But I am not so sure about the diagramming feature. Writing diagrams as ascii art seems like a PITA to me, especially when you need to update a diagram with new shapes, etc.

For this I prefer PlantUML markdown integration: http://plantuml.com

I use VS Code and it has a nice plugin to handle this.
This is really cool! A bit sluggish, but I love the idea!

If you think back to, say, the library of Alexandria, to how much knowledge has been lost over the ages, it is so important to preserve as much as we can for future generations.

And building a decentralized foundation for this archive is a big step going forward, congratulations!
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