skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the above poster, but, alas, given some of the behaviour I've seen, I'd no longer be particularly inclined to be welcoming. In some sense, a broad, offensive filter is better than doing it manually. Who cares if it reduces user count or whatever - it makes my life easier.

Perhaps it's a "good" thing I haven't created any major OSS projects...
Everyone must be able to admit: the automated HDR and improved bokeh look pretty hot..!
That depends on your requirements and constraints.

"Designed with web technology" doesn't necessarily mean "designed for the public web".

In many enterprise settings desktop-only is perfectly fine because applications developed for these environments often won't ever be accessed from a mobile device anyway. Even if they are it's usually only a small part of the application that needs to be available for mobile devices.

In these cases, devoting an inordinate amount of time to making all of your design work flawlessly on mobile devices can mean a huge waste of resources.

By the way, from a cursory check - while not particularly mobile-friendly - this UI toolkit is responsive (probably also because that makes perfect sense on the desktop as well) and seems to work alright on mobile devices, too.
How is that freedom going on with Web apps?
As much of a fan I am for Vue, I never liked this library due to its lack of mobile friendliness. Sure, it says it's for Desktop, but the only use I can think of for eschewing mobile styles is Electron apps.
People don't get in trouble for doing unethical things. they get in trouble for breaking the rules or doing illegal stuff. what you really need to know is, is it legal? or will it have a negative public relations impact? those are the questions you should be asking.
Price is determined by more than just supply and demand. The price demanded is determined partially by scarcity and partially by the wealth required to create a good.

The math says you fix housing affordability by building more mansions. Poor people can't afford them and the actual price change is so small for the massive investment that its insane.

Building enough to push 250k houses to 200k would cost more money than the entire GDP and poor people still couldn't make the down payment.

Increasing the housing supply by 1% once again would imply building 7 million homes. Your top end homes cost 2-5 million. This is once again trillions of dollars.

Your post is like saying that in order to ensure everyone can afford groceries we ought to build more 5 star restaurants instead of giving out food stamps.
To be fair, some Firefox-to-Firefox upgrades have been more like switches.
I’m guessing that it’s different in that it only reverts one file, not the entire commit.
> I've gotten small injuries from lifting much lighter than that.

Probably because you weren't focused. For me 1-5's are great - long enough to really build character, but short enough you can have the laser focus that the lifts require. If I'm doing 10 reps 3-8 I'm half there.

The only lift that requires backup (assuming you don't have the appropriate equipment) is the bench press - all others you drop the weight and walk away.
It looks like the last-generation iPhone X also had 458 PPI. I got the impression from the presentation that the super retina display was new to this year. My mistake.

EDIT: Also, if Jobs' original theory about retina displays was that the human eye can't see individual pixels at this threshold (300 PPI), then going above and beyond that is perhaps not that important.
Rooms where patrons can shatter stuff to release tensions
The French system is fairly complex, it's not single payer. To sum up, for "everyday" health issues the public health insurance reimburses 70%. For grave long-term illnesses, you're covered 100%.

You're supposed to have a private health insurance (it's now mandatory for all employees) that reimburses the remaining 30% and all extra costs. That includes some dental and optical work, but also stuff like single-bed rooms in the hospital. Your additional private insurance also covers doctors charging more than the "official" price.
Isn't it kinda old news? I've heard stories about Apple removing digital content (and not only Apple of course) for years. In general, if you get DRMed digital content from somebody, they control your access, that's the whole point of the DRM! So no surprise whatsoever.
I've said it before, and I'll say it again. The problem with letting thin skinned people decide what's offensive and what isn't is the list constantly changes, and contradicts itself.

Now there's precedent. Other people's turbulent emotions define what is acceptable in redis, and all you need to do is throw tantrums and say your feelings are hurt.

This is sheer insanity. If the words are that offensive that they should be removed from a computer program, should they be removed from the dictionary next?

Sheer insanity.

Antirez, I sympathize with you. I'm sorry you have to put up with this madness.
It's now possible to change the depth of field after taking the photo. I wasn't paying close enough attention to know if this will also be possible on older iPhones.

EDIT: sounds like it's just the new iPhones. But it includes the less expensive Xr.
Special treatment against specific nations isn’t necessarily racist (depends on motives). I don’t think treating Chinese immigrants differently wrt private business information is racist, as long as the same rules don't apply to ethnically Chinese US citizens
This isn't taxing interstate commerce. This is applying the applicable sales tax. There is always point of sale, in one state or the other. Some states choose to interpret that point of sale as being where the buyer is standing when making the purchase (ie the delivery address). Other states would say that it is wherever the server is (Nevada, ie gambling). A state demanding that online purchasers pay a sales tax is not taxing interstate commerce, it is enforcing a tax against sales occurring within its boarders. States do have that power.
> If you need Node to compile your web assets but don't need it in production, your final container doesn't need to have Node

OK, I'm coming around. You could drop node and C compilers from your image, shedding a lot of weight. This still seems like something I'd really only want to do in production.

(In a development setting, I'd like my team to be able to break into the containers and execute arbitrary commands. We should be able to, for example, "bundle update" or "assets precompile" without having a need for another separate environment to do those things. But in production, I don't want anyone running arbitrary commands or making "configuration drifts" inside of my running containers. They should be homogenous.)
They assume that because of the misleading use of the term "Purchase".
Thanks. How does that apply in this case? Does GDPR allow the collection but ban the selling of data?

Also, per the article, the complaint claims that the collected information is shared with many other companies. How does that square with what you are saying? Are they sharing it with partners but not selling it to them? Does that make a difference under GDPR?
Drug manufacturers have discount programs for uninsured customers (it's price discrimination to get as much money as possible from both insure and uninsured clients); so, if this was involved, requiring that customers had no applicable insurance known to the retailer wouldn't be a surprising contract term at all.
Right at the very top of the article:

> This doesn’t mean GCC is being unsupported. As a matter of fact, we still have automated jobs using GCC for some static analysis, and we also have jobs ensuring everything still builds with a baseline of GCC 6.x.

Did you even read it? Also ~10% improvement in speeds is worth switching, IMO.
I think it's more of a case where the guy that sold you the dvds scratches them all while they are in your storage.
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Building housing for the rich has a displacing effect. Either they are locals and their old place goes to sale or rent or they no longer displace existing residents. And absent sweetheart deals incoming rich with their increased tax revenues should allow the city to upgrade public transit, build public housing or other solutions. But it is up to the city to solve their problems.

Apparently in Boston contrary to concerns luxury high rises didn't act as gentrification locuses but stemmed its tide in other areas instead.
Yes, I was talking about the movies on the play store.
The original concept for the Transformers, called Diaclone, was that they be human-operated military machines disguised as innocuous road vehicles, that could transform into humanoid battle mechs. Hasbro and Marvel came up with the "alien robots from Cybertron" backstory after licensing the toys from Takara. Takara actually liked the Hasbro concept better and continued to market the same toys in Japan now with Transformers branding, as well as commissioning Japanese Transformers animation and comics.

No real reason for these fun facts, except whenever I read one of these about a guy driving a Transformer-like robot down the street I think, that's how it originally was supposed to be, human-operated transforming mechs.
Huge companies are the only ones that have a real voice. Small companies only get lip service.
How subroutine signatures work in Perl 6
F'n Miller
> Folks may assume that because they don’t read the terms of sale.

And to who's benefit is it that the terms of sale aren't transparent in the purchase process itself? If consumers broadly don't understand what they're buying, then it needs to be communicated better to them.

Companies are OK with consumers misunderstanding the terms of the license when it comes to migrating people off of physical mediums. Then suddenly it becomes a problem when consumers start complaining about those terms.

But there's an easy solution to stop consumers from complaining about this. Content gets removed off of Spotify and Netflix every day, but broadly consumers understand why. They may not be happy about it, but I don't see thinkpieces claiming that the company has done something wrong. This is because Spotify and Netflix are transparent about what they are selling.

The same isn't true for Apple, because Apple hasn't done a good job explaining to customers what its business model is. And I would guess that part of the reason for that is because if Apple was transparent about what their licenses and DRM actually meant, people would be a lot more wary about buying into that business model. It would be a lot easier to see the competitive advantages that physical mediums and DRM/license free purchases held over digital storefronts.

Consumer confusion here is Apple's fault -- not the consumer's.
> unauthirized access and distribution of third-party content

Are you referring to wholesale reproduction of the content?

Or hyperlinks and short excerpts?
Alibaba Teams Up with Russian Tech Giant
A few typos in the article:

> Were the regulator to find in favor of the plaintiffs, that could undermine the foundations of the data-driven model on with the online ad industry - forecast by research firm eMarketer to grow to $273 billion this year - depends.

with = which

The GDPR is the first data privacy regime that foresees heavy fines for serious violations - of up to 4 percent of a company’s global turnover.

foresees = oversees ?
Because we live in an era of increased authoritarianism.

And the reality for those of us that don't like it is that authoritarianism doesn't appear from nowhere. It appears because of the prevailing attitude of large segments of the population.

This means that criticism towards authority is generally received with skepticism and a very high evidence standard is used to judge the 'correctness' or the 'paranoia/conspiracy' of the claim. This while simultaneously accepting authority claims with little questioning and zero, even negative demand for evidence.

I would agree the down voting is uncalled for given the good nature of the question. But given the previous explanation, I'm not surprised by it.

Edit: spelling
>I think you're right, "license" could sound off-putting.

It should be off-putting. If they want something else they should let people actually purchase drm-free copies.
Some of this stuff is pretty easy to do if you're willing to pay. MakeMKV is pretty cheap for just copying the disks, a a NAS can be bought off the shelf, and a cheap computer running Plex or Kodi can be bought off the shelf. The problem is really just that there's no good integrated solution.
Ask HN: Why doesn't HN offer a Tor hidden service?
Would an onion service be too expensive to setup and maintain, at least compared to the minor theoretical security advantages?
This is far more likely to happen in settlement of a libel suit, say. It doesn't require any conspiracy.
People aren't as entertaining as they think they are when they're drinking, and not being drunk means you really need other aspects of the experience to fill in.

You also have the problem that people get suspicious of people hanging around not drinking alcohol.
Not sure if all Ryzen CPUs use NUMA, just the Threadripper I thought, they're the ones with the option to act in UMA or NUMA mode, right?

AMD do disagree that windows 10 scheduler is a problem, for standard Ryzen anyway https://www.pcper.com/reviews/Processors/AMD-Ryzen-and-Windo...

Do you have benchmarks for the same cpu on Windows 10 Pro, Workstation and Server?
Wait for wasm-compiled desktop apps in web.
No innovation? The first ECG on a wearable. That's a Big Deal.
That's EU after all. They will mass punish everybody, then try to ban traffic.

> “Thousands of Swedes have received threatening letters from law firms which accuse them of illegal downloading. They are asked to pay a sum of money, ranging from a couple of thousand Swedish Kronors up to several thousand, to avoid being brought to justice,” Bahnhof Communicator Carolina Lindahl notes.

> “During 2018 the extortion business has increased dramatically. The numbers have already exceeded last year’s figures even though four months still remain.”

> This year to date, 49 separate court cases have been filed requesting ISPs to disclose the personal details of the account holders behind 35,711 IP-addresses. As the chart below shows, that’s already more than the two previous years combined.

> Also, the number of targeted people exceeds that of all US and Canadian file-sharing cases in 2018, which is quite extraordinary.

https://torrentfreak.com/more-than-35000-pirates-targeted-in...
> Emacs is the window manager.

Yeah, I've tried that with vim windows. It wasn't to my liking.

> your all shell interactions are within Emacs buffers, which give powerful workflow advantages if you want to refer to previous results, or if you want to do some ad-hoc scripting.

I'm not sure I'm understanding the advantage you see. I use named tmux sessions that survive beyond terminal closing that I reconnect to. I have history for months in those. I can use two of those and have an editing window and a window to see compile/test results. If it's a remote connection and the network fails, I just reconnect and reattach the tmux session, and I'm in the same position I was, with the exact same screen shown and history. I can move from home to work with the same amount of easy as well.

Since I would run tmux anyways just for that capability, I'm not sure the benefit I get out of folding both those windows into the editor, other than harder to manage resizing, and harder to manager if I want to add or remove windows temporarily.

I'm not sure what making the buffer part of the editor is gaining there specifically, but I think there is something that I'm not gleaning from how you're explaining it. I'm just not sure it's enough to counteract the pain of in-editor window management (for me).
Sometimes you actually get an improvement.

I purchased the original version Deus Ex: Human Revolution on the Steam store. A year or so later, they released the "Director's Cut" of DE:HR. Steam automatically "upgraded" my copy, so now I have the Director's Cut version in my Steam library.
Thank you for the research, I was way off! That's quite interesting.

Thinking on it some more, I think her information may have come from something ibn Battuta had written, which matches your time period, and also explains perhaps why she didn't have much to say about how well it worked.

I also think the book was from the late 80's so I wouldn't be surprised if historians have learned much more since then!
I feel for the author, but this article doesn't seem fair to me. For what it's worth, I was working at Facebook when I had a kid and IMO Facebook has really good parental leave policies. You get four months of leave, but you can use that however you want over the next year. The way that worked for me was taking parental leave days scattered through the year rather than taking off a 4-month chunk of time. So I basically was working part time for a while, even though the article makes it sound like this is impossible.

I think the author got a really good deal from Facebook. She worked there for four months, got four months of paid leave, and then quit shortly thereafter. The parental policies are very clear, and she knew she was 5 months pregnant when she took the job, so in a sense this was her plan all along.

I don't blame her for leaving when she had a kid. It just seems like chutzpah to complain to the media about Facebook's maternity policies, when those same policies just gave you 4 months of paid leave for a job you only spent 4 months actually working at.
> The answer is to create laws that allow developers to build more housing

I didn't know reducing regulation on businesses was the socialist solution. But yeah, sounds good to me.
When the client side ruled, and hosting was democratized. Anyone truly could have had their own websitr. Now everyone uses facebook, Twitter or squarespace.
Calling your $1100+ phone the iPhone Excess Max is a great way to get every talk show to discuss an update that appears to be little more than an incremental speed bump.
2019 Lexus ES is first mass-produced car to replace side mirrors with cameras
Dual SIM could be big in some countries.
I would expect seniors to be a sizable portion of Apple Watches. Being FDA approved for tracking health would be a huge draw for this audience.

Watch Apple implement a subscription service to call emergency contacts in the event of a health event detected by the Watch.
Try to do things in smaller chunks. Can't nitpick something for weeks if there aren't that many details.
A slightly different viewpoint:

AWP = an antiquated number currently defined as WAC+20% (it has been as high as WAC+25%, but court decisions changed that). It was the "list price" that distributors used when selling to pharmacies and was created to give them a 20% margin back when there were thousands of wholesalers and costs were higher.

WAC = this is the public list price the drug companies set. Most wholesalers get at least 1-2% off this price (prompt pay discounts, etc), but many drugs are discounted much more (up to 90% off).

AWP was the standard for reimbursement (payments to a pharmacy when they fill an Rx). Then Medicare realized they were paying AWP, when the real cost for the pharmacy was AWP-80% for some drugs so they created ASP for physician administered drugs (not pills that pharmacies dispense).

ASP = an average of the actual price paid by pharmacies for drugs, excluding some special discounts mandated by the gov't like 340B or the Federal Supply Schedule discounts.

Medicare uses ASP for all physician administered drugs (Part B) as do many private insurers. For pharmacy dispenses drugs, it's all over the place and can be AWP-X%, WAC-X% or something else. Medicaid is moving to actual acquisition cost (AAC) where the pharmacy needs to share with Medicaid what they paid and they are reimbursed that plus a dispensing fee.
I alias checkout to cd, so it is natural to use 'git cd -'
Google is discontinuing Inbox
Technically Apple has more money than some governments, it's nowhere near the US Government's: Apple's entire assets could pay for under 18 months of net interest on the public debt (263bn in 2017).
He never made the claim "nobody before 1-Jan-2002 was ever socially deficient or withdrawn from society", which you appear to be responding to.

What social consequences (specifically pertaining to human behavior) do you concede computing has had, if any?
The idea is not theirs per se but any code or digital and physical assets may be. If you need those assets ask them for a release. If there are patents that you can't work around then ask for a license. If you don't want a release, make sure your NDA has expired and don't use or look at the old code in question. You may want to hire a third party to write the code clean for you too. Or proceed as you wish and if you are later successful expect a lawsuit/settlement. Consider that the idea tax.
EU Opposes France on Global ‘Right to Be Forgotten’
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The question doesn't really make much sense applied to the whole country, does it? It's more important I think to point out which places are important, and also have high tourism

ie Also quick googling but honk kong apparently has 16% of its income, and 20% in 2014, from tourism[1]. (currently trending downwards, perhaps related to this?) This is also presumably the kind of area where these apps are most important.

I'm also not sure it constitutes desired monetary policy, so much as an accident of natural processes that wasn't stopped. Whether they like it or not, I doubt it was planned, and I doubt it was truly wanted. More like, accepted.

[1] https://knoema.com/atlas/Hong-Kong/topics/Tourism/Travel-and...
Arjen Kamphuis Belongings of missing WikiLeaks associate found in sea off Norway
Personally I use a Windows app that I'm not sure if I'm allowed link here, but ends in Kit. I would recommend doing so as soon as you download the content, as DRM methods may change in the future.
Apple iOS 12: Is It the Most Secure iOS Ever?
> If you've held an iPhone X before, that's now the small size.

If this trend keeps up, I won't want to look at my "phone" because I'll have to put on a back brace to lift it safely.
Negative in what way? In my experience they were excellent machines that had much better overall performance than the original "toaster" models. Their main problem was that they had non-square pixels, but people put up with that for many use-cases.
So it would be interesting if downvoters could, by way of reply, articulate how it is that contracts which are legal in all respects including all of the terms and the free will of those entering in to it, should be handled when they are deemed not to their liking after the fact.

If a large enough group of outsiders to the contract don't like the contract and can change the terms after the fact, wouldn't that undermine the confidence for people to enter in to them in the first place?
Discover how to use machine learning for software estimation
Of course it's going to be underwhelming - the smartphone market is completely saturated, and the margins on technology advancements in the space are diminishing more and more over time. People are holding onto their devices for much longer these days and the mad rush to get the next best thing is waning. Personally I think this is a good thing as the market is reaching some sort of sustainable, stable ground and no longer in a huge "race to the bottom" as it were.
in the United States.

Other countries may have different exceptions about personal use.
Just announced: Apple now runs on 100% renewable energy.
That has nothing to do with Brave, it's just another failure of antivirus / antimalware approach. Nothing new.

EDIT: not sure why they prefer blacklisting to whitelisting, anyone know the reasons?