skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm glad someone else finds this problem interesting! I'm not totally sure in terms of copyright about repairs and parts, but it's something that could be looked into.

I've mainly thought about this while trying to find some sort of information online for a specific year/model only to find some loosely related YouTube videos and articles that leave out certain steps or are similar but not quite the same parts. And most of the time there isn't any mention of what the torque specs are for certain bolts, etc., because most of the time the presnters are "feeling it out", but I'm a stickler for doing things as close to the factory spec as possible...

I feel like this would also be useful for mechanics/repair shops. You could serve the data via an app/online service that mechanics could reference.

Obviously I have many ideas about this. =)
It's on the low end, depending on what you work on. In my experience (on the recruiting end) beginner developers in Paris can get ~40k€ pretty easily by getting several offers. More if they're good negotiators / come from a prestigious school.
Thank you! I really hope to improve the graphics further with postprocessing, more custom 3D models, etc.

Yes, 'multi-provider' was one of the reasons I built it :). You can naturally mix the icon sets as you wish, if you have cross cloud infrastructure, which is becoming more popular these days for HA purposes.

Thanks for your comment!
Including paper ballots?
Owncloud still exists, but most original developers moved to its fork Nextcloud.
No one hotwires cars... because of the chipped keys and 'sophisticated' lock systems
That doesnt follow to me. In theory, there is a difderence between theory and practice, because theory simplifies reality into a model with given assumotions, and reality...is reality.

Unless of course you have the infinity gauntlet
Funny you didn't mention sciter. Sciter is also free for noncommecial use. In terms of memory usage, binary size, sciter is good enough. The downside of sciter is its script engine isn't javascript, and it's closed source too.

Edit: When I say open source, I didn't mean it has to be free of charge.
Nvidia’s Jensen Huang Takes Center Stage at SIGGRAPH 2018
Washington DC/ Baltimore Region
I would argue that if some software is under a free (libre) license, it's worth using over [non-free] first party stuff. This doesn't apply to f.lux, but does to redshift.
I expect that if this ever becomes a metric that is looked at, it'll be gamed by "victims" getting themselves banned on purpose, and then crying foul.
How is your point more rational?
Come On, Come On, Look a Little Closer – At Solar System History
Well, every manifest.json contains the line

"update_url": "https://clients2.google.com/service/update2/crx",

which I think is present so that enterprise-distributed internal extensions can point at an internal update system.

This being said, Chrome won't install .crx files from anywhere nowadays, only the official store. I'm not sure if this can be overridden - the way I think it works is that Chrome can be told to install extensions via group policy or some other admin-centric mechanism, and that once the extensions are installed this is when update_url comes into play.
"...because the people who don't like him aren't the ones making him popular."

He claims he's received over 5 million new subscriptions to his paid service since he was kicked off multiple social media sites. And even if he's lying about that, the Streisand effect is real.

"But people also have legitimate and understandable reasons..."

This is a guy who says lizard people from Mars are deeply involved in the ongoings of our politics. Being outraged that a (pretend) crazy person says something crazy seems like an incredibly useless and unproductive emotional response.
Agree with you that that's the impression those people have. I wish Google would be more transparent about the reality. The only thing I've heard actual Google employees say is stuff like "the speed portion of the algorithm will affect only the slowest sites." So if a shitty site like Forbes or CNN is reducing their mobile time from 20 seconds (likely on their bloated regular site) to less than 1 second (AMP) maybe that will give them a boost. But if my site loads in 3 seconds now and goes to less than 1 second on AMP, is it really worth it for me...
related: "Researchers Move Closer to Completely Optical Artificial Neural Network" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17730775
>…that only supports a tiny subset of HTML/CSS spec.

Which subset?
I somehow understand your comment. Logically you are right. Having the first and last word is always the easiest way. I mean, the easiest way to get what you want for a limited amount of time, until all hell breaks loose.

I hear a lot of frustration in your words, as if you had difficulties trying to explain to your colleagues why a certain thing could be done better in a certain way. I think that sometimes they might be right, sometimes reinventing the wheel is pointless, sometimes it needs to be invented, and sometimes you need to add that layer of complexity. It seems that information is not shared correctly at your workplace, as not everyone is probably aware of the same problem to solve, or maybe not everyone has the same skills, in which case you need to mentor and explain. Or it seems that you don't have constructive design discussions.

And no, this does not depend on the company/team size. Probably in larger teams it's actually easier to convince, as generally there is a process in place for such things like design, refactoring, etc.
Edit: I have been too optimistic. The technology seems much more susceptible to relay attacks than I expected.
You get to either pay to be a second class citizen at some place controlled by somebody else, or invest a few hours into getting a solution tailored to your use-case that won't bring bad surprises.

So, why would one pay?
What is the advantage of this compare to Sciter [1], which on the surface is very similar and lighter.

[1] https://sciter.com
It is, but LGPL does not mean what you said it did. It doesn't force you to open your code if you allow users to replace the LGPL components. If you don't want to do that or run in an environment where you can't do it, then you have the option to buy a commercial license to free you from these restrictions.
You act as if some great injustice has been done because this article doesn't present an empirical analysis of Peterson's following, but it never claimed to. It's obviously just an opinion piece. What you call "lies" are simply anecdotes and imagery that the author had the audacity to not back up with statistics and pie charts.

I wonder if you read every think piece so uncharitably, or just the ones that have the absolute gall to disagree with your worldview.
There was an excellent report recently by the NICB here:
https://youtu.be/EE5Ygm0aFMk

I'm surprised that auto manufacturers didn't anticipate off the shelf solutions for diagnostics and law enforcement making their way into the hands of thieves.

You can imagine creative uses of a drone and one of these keyfob relay in order to get as close to as many keyfobs as possible and breaking into a whole parking lot worth of luxury cars.
>> We needed something in between a huge, all-in-one browser toolkit and a bare-bones HTML UI renderer that only supports a tiny subset of HTML/CSS spec.

>> We started over with WebKit, stripped it to the bare-minimum, then rebuilt it from scratch with an eye towards embedding.

This is very similar to the origin story of Flutter. [1] In the end Flutter team just abandoned the HTML based UI idea and went with their own component system. As per the podcast, the core team doesn't have any plans to bring Flutter to the desktop development. I wish they would do it, that way we can get a performant alternative to Electron.

[1] https://softwareengineeringdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2018...

Edit: Found the actual quote from the podcast:

>> We allowed ourselves, I think it was a week or two and we just tore Chrome apart and see how fast we could move on our benchmarks. Allowing ourselves to break compatibility to the web. The end result was we were 20 times faster on some of the benchmarks that we cared about and obviously, the end product wasn’t the web, it didn’t render all web pages, but it taught us that there was a lot of potential to do things better, faster, if we worked on something that was
beyond the web.
That sounds like the answer is actually yes because you have to run the various computers, provision enough storage to hold everything, secure them, and make sure you have a backup plan.
Cheat sheet: Publishing a Python package
I also tend to have eye strain if I'm computing very late at night, and take it as a signal to go to bed. I've described this to people, and it seems it doesn't affect everyone. It could also just be that there's a difference in awake time, blink frequency, or some other factor. I'll often go to bed more because my eyes are giving up on me and starting to burn rather than any sort of mental fatigue.
I don't always keep normal daylight hours, so read this more as staying awake a long time than something specific to daylight
I largely agree. Modern companies are set up to cargo cult lots of process and pay lip-service to innovation while taking extremely risk-averse and conservative approaches to practically everything they do.

Nobody has any idea what’s going on; nobody has clarity. And when someone does have clarity, middle management is only interested if they can set it up like a battery to harvest credit from. If they can’t, their incentives are usually more aligned with intentionally abusing process to “manage out” innovative people.
I would never attempt to use btrfs again in any environment. But if it is used, I hope the person has extremely strong backup policies in place for when it eventually crashes.
I don't know if this was ironic or not but it made me chuckle.

Many people actually DO use technologies that are absolutely not required but which bring incidental complexity because it's fun and hot right now.

Seriously, graphQL is perhaps worth considering for maximum 10% of projects out there.
Nextcloud is a fork of Owncloud that's led by the original Owncloud developer, and it seems to be more popular with the free software and Linux community. It looks like both are still active.
The threat model is corrupt election workers, who have unmonitored access to the machines.

And if you find problems after the winner is declared? “Only the losing side cares, and they’re just sore losers”

Or an adversary could not commit fraud, just trip the fraud alarms in areas their opponent is strong.

So it’s very, very difficult to secure.
What does "The new standard in UI." mean? As far as I know it's not really a standard until either many people are using it and/or it's ratified as a standard of some kind. Or is it saying that html is a standard? Is the implementation a standard implementation? If so how standard is it?

That's the largest text in the landing page and it's really confusing.
It's not a subset, it's the full WebKit layout engine underneath and supports most modern HTML5/CSS/JS.

Ultralight can render full websites just fine and is also a full browser runtime, the SDK ships with a Browser sample on macOS and Windows.

With that said, Ultralight is indeed somewhere between libRocket and Electron in terms of size and support. We won't support things that are unrelated to HTML UI (for example WebGL) and are able to reduce our dependencies/size/complexity by limiting said support.
Correct. The LGPL does not mean it can't be used without releasing all the source code AFAIK.
I second this. Some real world comparisons would be indeed great, to see how much lighter it really is. I would also add some heavy page to compare in context of CPU and memory usage between chromium and this framework.
Right, at the moment there is still missing functionality on each of the backends, but Dota2 was a great test application for the gfx-rs team to prioritize implementing some of that missing functionality.

As mentioned in the blog post, the team is also actively working on improving Vulkan conformance test suite coverage, so the goal is to continue maturing these backends relatively quickly.
Instagram worst social media app for young people's mental health
I just drive an old beater. Sure-fire deterrent to theft, and even having things stolen out of it.

It runs great, and I can fix it myself.

A vehicle is a way for me and my family to get from point A to point B.... I don't use it as a status symbol.
"soon"
"Gotcha" is about being adversarial. An adversarial attitude and a high-pressure situation are different concepts entirely.
A tiny RBAC script for Restify
A number of blockchains allow the miners to choose the transactions they include in a mined block. This adds additional challenges around miners picking the highest paying transactions, or worse, specifically/maliciously excluding transactions.

Threshold encryption means we can have (1) transactions be encrypted and only inspected _after_ they have been accepted as part of a block, and (2)break any deadlocks in consensurs agreements.

Helium isn't the only one using DKGs but they're certainly not trivial to implement well.
Tesla Does Some Going-Private Stuff
Chevy's too, I wonder at that every time I drive my 70's 4x4. Ironically? I have the parts and plan to update it to remote locks.
IBM's mainframes were in a weird place in the 1990s, because they had a 31-bit virtual address space, i.e. 2 GiB, but the physical machines could be equipped with a lot more RAM. One way to utilize this surplus memory was to use it as a RAM-disk and turn it into a swap device.

It was stop gap measure before their CPUs went 64-bit, but at the time it was kind of a clever solution.
This is pretty cool. If you told me 20 years ago that the future of UI rendering would be GPU-accelerated HTML... I would have laughed. Heartily.
In which case, a strong argument could be made for an investment in the standardization of election voting machines?

It is purely a fear of federal vs state control that this hasn’t already happened?
Could you elaborate on issues if I add him to the LLC? Just so I know the caveats of going down that path.
Show HN: A Rust macro that parses Java-like syntax and runs it as a Rust program
And that would be devastating for countries who are as reliant on oil as Saudi Arabia.
You mean the 10nm that has been delayed for 6 years now? That has so bad yields Intel has internally just renamed 12nm to 10nm and use that? The 10nm that has 50% yields while being 12nm THAT 10nm?

For Performance per Watt you can check this article: http://www.pcgameshardware.de/CPU-CPU-154106/Tests/CPU-Test-...

The current Intel top dog against AMD in terms of perf per watt is the Core i3 8300.
Interview with creator of BlindAssist: ML-powered app for the visually impaired
thanks! <3

we've had a wonderful positive response to this article, and people are overwhelmingly excited and motivated to try and exercise more because of it (even at relatively lower intensities or volumes -- every little helps). even if we are extremely cynical and say theres zero benefit of exercise for mental health, then people will still be getting known improvements regarding diabetes, stroke, cardiovascular disease. Nobody is advocating for exercise at the expense of alternative treatments like meds or therapy, this really is just a (potentially large) extra benefit.
Openness. Electron succeeds because of dev friendliness.
Thats the fun part 'to me' about mastery of cpp.

Sure you COULD use a graph, but using a different code abstraction to represent the idea of a graph is much more pragmattic and maintainable, of course that varies with application.

Im reentering interviewing phase right now, and its funny revisiting these problems with a new lense. The mind is very plastic and its exciting, so far as things to come.

Total nerd out moment :v
L.A. Metro Readies Launch of Multi-Purpose Mobility Payment Card
very interesting.
Would it be able to support games exported by Godot ?
(they require webassembly and webGL) ?

http://docs.godotengine.org/en/3.0/getting_started/workflow/...
In this or anything else, exercise isn't suggested as a cure.

Almost without exception, the people she sees are looking for ways to help move themselves forward. By the time they get here, they realize (and it's part of the education that goes with the practice) that mental illness is extremely complex, not every treatment helps everyone, and there's no single magic bullet. And yes, serious metabolic workups are a big part of the practice.

So while I appreciate your perspective, I take issue with the claim that (in this context) it is suggesting laziness as a cause for their illness, or sadism on my part.
If you're compiling for C++, you should be using static_cast<> instead.
Link to original article and not Gizmodo's reheat:

http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/4/8/eaat5473
Hello Mr. Yakamoto, welcome back to the Gap

I might need ublock for my eyes
Perhaps the "should" is soft, but I definitely disagree. There are lots of tasks where BASH is the best tool and more than 100 lines is needed.

I have build scripts of complex systems that are >1000 lines. They are easy to understand and maintain and I cannot image doing it in another language.
I have no idea why you're being voted down.

When the western nations got more assertive about regulating the internet then they give ideological justification for more authoritarian governments wanting to do the same. And so the corporations will stop resisting in order to do business with the more authoritarian governments.

No judgement. It's a very difficult situation for all involved which include the governements worried about their citizens information being all in the US, western nations worried about disinformation, and corporations that just want to do business.
You are engaging in absurd double-think. Loosening restrictions on movement is not tightening restrictions on movement no matter how many mental hoops you try to jump through.
Why Version Control Is a Must for Every DevOps Team?
Shouldn't it have convinced you to switch to Viridis instead?
That's a pretty good comment.

I helped write the software for the Brazilian voting machines (state issued, standardized, made to spec by competing companies) and we had a long list of scenarios we had to guard against. The people who wrote the spec were field experts who studied attempted and successful (but caught) voting fraud every election. The resulting combination of hardware, software (the application itself is ridiculously simple), analysis and (and this is most important) procedures surrounding the physical devices (never left alone unguarded, clear chain of custody, created layers of protection and, in the end, a reasonably secure device. It's possible to make it absolutely secure? I'm not sure. Would that be usable? I doubt it.

It's foolish to make a flawless voting system when we can't guard against propaganda and other forms of manipulation through social media or even the most traditional paying voters (either explicitly or through promises) to vote a certain way.
The world according to Philip K. Dick
Let's not forget Fedora or EL users, XFS has been the default for some time now in both.
> - This sort of thing has existed for a while, and people still use electron [0], [1]

For reference, CEF is not much more lightweight than Electron. It still inherits Chrome's bloat and multiprocess weight. Also, webview only supports IE on Windows which is missing a lot of features.
This is exactly why I stopped using Dropbox and moved everything I have to my own https://nextcloud.com instance.
It's very easy to install and upgrade, it is stable, have way more features than Dropbox and you have total control over your own data. Overall a superior experience.
If they would do something I don't like, I would just never upgrade anymore and be done with it or just copy the files out of the /data/Nextcloud folder and move to another one open solution.
> You can't beat the Electron ecosystem where any idiot can make a cross platform app.

As an idiot, I can attest to this. I'm constantly looking for lighter weight alternatives, but nothing so far has been nearly as simple as Electron. Here's the list of options I maintain: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1dTZIp6z2J1IL7YgBlHG_...
Instead of the bar killing you, what if you flipped the script and went I'm going to dominate this bar
I'm not really sure what you're arguing here.

The speech at the end is really just a disguised essay that summarizes everything you already have figured out, but does it really slowly, in a book that's already taken its sweet time. From the point of view of structuring a story, it's a waste of the reader's time. Furthermore, it's a violation of the long standing convention that when an author writes a book about something they don't just come out and say what it's about. They paint it into the characters and setting, and let the ideas blossom over the course of the story.

I don't think you can defend it by making some sort of argument towards verisimilitude and historical speech lengths. Assuming that's what you're driving at.
You got shitty psychiatric care. The real tragedy is that is so common.
A few questions

- What does it do to be better
(smaller, more memory-efficient) than a browser engine? Which features does one lose?

- When will Linux support ship? (Edit: I see it's planned, this was just an assumption before)

- There could be bindings to other languages in the future, right? (Edit: I see .NET compatibility is planned)

Edit:
- Where's the source? Yes, this is a rethorical question; What is the motivation to keep it closed? This will probably hinder adoption (unless support is damn good).

- Could you upload the files to GitHub (or some other, similar place)? It's probably less intimidating than "Get SDK" and a lot nicer to browse through samples on my phone (Chrome doesn't seem to forward zips to apps at all, I don't really have a good text/code viewer installed etc).
People like self-help gurus, this one found out a way to make cash on the internet instead of through TV or books.
anecdata: years ago i lived in a shady neighborhood for 5 years to save money, never washed my car. girlfriend moves in and washes my car making it look almost new. stolen within 3 months.
Using HTML/CSS for UI design on the web[0] makes sense in that you don't really have an alternative besides embeds like Flash, Java, etc.

But surely it's non-optimal for native applications that have direct access to the native renderer and GUI systems, or at least to limit them to HTML and CSS and not some more optimal domain specific subset of XML?

[0]assuming one accepts the premise that "web apps" should even be a thing, which I know is controversial on HN to say the least...
For a talk on "Low Level Systems Programming in High Level Julia" see the following video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AaQ7XuAR2yY&t=5m6s
Because the people who are there are the ones who agree with that vile toxicity.

"we looked at what they're saying and what's caused them to feel a need to say it."

While that might be needed, Gab is not the place to do it.
I wonder if the xattr issue has anything to do with there being adequate abstraction of underlying file systems by the VFS? Btrfs, ext4, and XFS all support xattr, but I don't know if they all support xattr the same way via a single interface?

And then how does that compare on macOS where there's JHFS+/HFSX and APFS?
Give feedback to the company.

When I give interviews candidates often say they don't remember some API. I tell them I don't care and they should make something up and I'll figure out what they are doing from context. The only time this burns candidates is when they clearly don't understand an ADT well enough to give it a sane interface.
It's straightforward to write library code in Julia that handles any type of index. If it doesn't, it is probably old code from before the time before offset arrays. Take a look at Tim's linked blog post.