skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I don't think I've ever seen so many words say absolutely nothing.
What does "self-synchronizing" mean in this context? I've never heard of a self-synchronizing instruction stream. Does it just mean "memory-aligned"?
I believe you can swap out the system webview as well?
Well, you're up against basic physics here: bigger die required to decode full x86 ISA, more power, more heat.
Totally agree with this, it does not have to be 8 hr exact. If you are working on something love then it is completely fine. We have all put in work in after hours and weekends. Plus it looks like he has very healthy routine of waking up early and going to the gym/yoga etc. I say in long run this is healthy.
Another split keyboard alternative to this and the UHK is the freestyle edge:
https://gaming.kinesis-ergo.com/edge/

Had way less of a learning curve than my ergodox.
You can also disable location in Google Search on Android, in addition to switching to entirely different search providers and assistants. On Android, you can block tracking cookies in all apps, not just the web browser — without having to "jailbreak" your phone (relying on a rootable security vulnerability) or even unlock the bootloader.

For somebody who is seriously privacy-conscience, Android is strictly better.

All claims about privacy appear to stem from using fewer Google apps by default. Those default apps (like Safari and Siri) are inferior to their Google equivalents for most users, and for the people who don't want to give Google information, Android users can choose to use non-Google apps as well (like Firefox and local assistants and maps).
The article's argument is that the numbers commonly used do not reflect reality accurately anymore. And your response doesn't engage with the specifics of what the authors says is going on, instead you respond "la la la la, I can't hear you, it's all just spin, la la la".
> I work on this for EFF
> Firstly, these are just recitals. They're not a binding part of the Directive, they just lay out the justifications for the law.

Have you ever been in a courtroom in EU? Explanations for the laws are guides to judges to rule on the laws. Judges cannot go against the explanation and apply just the technical bit, their decisions will be overturned 100%.

Sure... This directive is hardly perfect, but it's also only the first step in the process.

When it comes to can vs should, you should know that both are optional. And copyright groups do try to limit the multiple exemptions from copyright every single day.
> Mathemetician Paul Erdos famously championed them.

He took them but he didn’t champion them. He especially didn't want people to think they needed amphetamines to do mathematics.
So your schedule shifts 6 hours forward each day?
I will suggest that people default to habit when they are exhausted and this could be an underlying reason why physicians seem to do a poor job of stopping certain bad habits. Over the years, I have seen articles that suggest that exhaustion on the job is a major contributing factor to medical errors, though stuff that is most readily findable seems to mostly be about nurses and residents, not physicians per se.

I don't have a specific source in mind, so I'm not going to post a link. I have verified that you can find stuff on the topic by searching "medical errors due to staff fatigue". There may be other search terms that work.
> Apple doesn't care about privacy, it cares about money and will continue playing this record from now on.

But it seems like people are willing to pay a premium for privacy. So why can't Apple care about both?
There are so many vehicles on the road because everyone knows it's dangerous to cycle

I think it's deeper than that -- many people still view bikes as a kid's toy. Children bike, adults drive.
Every business can be automated. Just find good people to run it for you.
second that....
Firebase is the worst name ever. Literally it describes absolutely nothing. I really wish Google would take a look at naming.
>I would just refer you to the CATO site to have your pick of thoughtful

Link 1.
Xilinx’ Zynq Z007s: Is it really single core?
Defusing COBOL Bombs with Smart Automation
I could write a whole book on what I’ve learned :) As can any other business owner I think. But I’d be happy to chat with anyone wanting advice.
I built something with a broader dataset but a different ranking technique, basically a bunch of cruder custom ranking rules.

https://www.findlectures.com
"- Debug: should not show up in normal logs but you can turn it on down to a specific log message in a running process without restarting. We use structured logging so we have the additional ability to turn on debug messages down to a specific key=value pair (or set of key=value pairs)."

I always turn on the highest log level unless there is a very strong performance reason against doing so. I have been able to resolve a lot of issues over the years because I had good logging when something went wrong.

I don't really see alerts as logging. They are an integral part of the application's behavior.
Not on purpose at all, I've learned a lot from Uncle Bob. 50k talks is certainly not all of the talks ever, and there are many good talks not included in the 6 lists I've generated (which is a total of only about 230 talks). I'd like to add more filters to be able to hone in on top talks for different contexts.
I don't know which translation you read, but maybe give the Gregory Hayes version a chance. It is more recent and more straightforward, less stylized in terms of phrasing. I felt that the language got in the way less when reading it.
Best way to reduce traffic deaths is to reduce traffic. That requires changing of zoning so people can live near where they work.

You could also make it harder to be qualified to drive.

I view autonomous cars as the 'lazy technocratic' solution to a problem caused by total government mismanagement.
It has everything to do with that comment, since the obvious point being made was that "Android is open"–to which the poster responded with that Google's services, which the majority of Android users use, are not.
The paper is available on Sci-Hub.
I wonder if there are people who request a Uber from the commuter ferries right before they're about to dock.
While I wholeheartedly agree about academic paywalls sucking, the paper PDF was literally the first result on DuckDuckGo [1, 2], at least for me!

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Probable+Inference%2C+the+Law+of+S...

[2] http://www.barestatistics.nl/uploads/1/1/7/9/11797954/wilson...
Interesting. I'm going to build a Nyquist (60%, split, ortho, I picked Zealios 67g switches) in a few days, I'm currently waiting for a few parts to arrive, maybe I should consider designing some kind of wrist-rest that allows for a negative slope.
The idea of buying a dog when you don't have time to walk it yourself just seems bizarre to me. Why do people do that?

I also find the recent notion of "pet parents" rather offensive. My dog is my property. I have a responsibility to take good care of her, but ultimately I am her owner not her parent.
Just a reminder that, if you critically depend on a IaaS/PaaS/SaaS, you should be able to trivially replace it, sometimes as quickly as overnight. Having the service be completely open source so you can self-host generally helps, as does open protocols and standards.

Especially important when it's a Google service given their historical speed of deprecation and abruptness in announcement.
There's a lag in between those things where both clauses can definitely be true.
It might be possible to find and exploit a buffer overflow by impersonating a cell phone tower. Not exactly trivial to pull off, but certainly not a priori impossible.
Reminds me of PLEAC - Perl Cookbook translated to >10 langs
http://pleac.sourceforge.net
Do we know he wasn't just practicing philosophy by writing down what he heard others say?
Totally agree, and I think it’s extremely important to have better branding if you’re actually trying to reach those user groups
I don't have a Facebook account. But the app is bundled with my 'unlocked' LG G5, and there's no option in the Play store to uninstall it. Only "update", which I refuse to do.
For those interested in writing their own compiler in C#. There was a decent article a while back written by Microsoft employees with example code provided. Looks like MS have archived the post, but you can still browse the code (almost unadulterated) here:

https://github.com/johandanforth/good-for-nothing-compiler (not my github)

And read an expanded/in depth version of the original article (with a link to download the original source) here:

https://www.cs.helsinki.fi/u/vihavain/k14/code_generation/pr...
Now I work from home where my wife and toddler are. Being home to educate her is worth more than just about anything. I don't have to drive 2 hours every day just to be an ass in a seat. Two hours where all I do is sit in a car and wish to be home.

To be fair, an hour by car each way is on the long side of a commute, at least compared to the US average. (For some cities, it's probably pretty good.)
To me it feels more complicated: sometimes I can tune out discussions and sometimes I can't.
Start any business and just hire good people to run it for you.

I have a SaaS. I have a support person, product manager, and developer. Between them they handle 90% of the day to day tasks.
It was a great read, I wouldn't nuke it.
Not being able to name something could also mean there is a lack of understanding the problem at hand.

Lately I've found myself naming things very poorly on purpose just to continue past the name struggle. I then go back and rename once there is a better picture of the structure. Use context/scope/namepacing to your advantage.
Is it legal for a company to require full payment before the product has shipped? Most businesses don't operate that way.
Yes, Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic is your friend.
Many Android phones come preloaded with carrier software, yes, and this isn't the case on iPhone. But I'm not sure if this is the "super cookie" you're talking about.
I think it's a strong selling point they repeat for last 3 years on every chance they get. Like how everything is done on device, encryption, nothing is stored on cloud and so on.
The argument that you are making has been a named fallacy in economics for over 150 years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parable_of_the_broken_window.

But aside from economic theory, everyone who has ever cared for a sick relative should have the evidence to see that it doesn't raise GDP. Yes, you spend money on healthcare. That's good for the doctors you buy from. But you give up time at work, you give up vacations, you cut back elsewhere. Every cent that you spend on that healthcare isn't going to wherever else you would've spent it. This isn't a counter-intuitive finding. It's just common sense.
It's very easy to add new tunings. I'll collect all the ones from the comments here and add them in the next few days.
Got something you want to see us build for container services at AWS Cloud
Logging is very important because it also allows you to debug/resolve issues easily on production systems. But caring about the appropriate log levels and the ability to configure them at runtime is also super important. It's just insane and ridiculous to log everything on a trace/debug level and stream it to the Expensive Innovative Big Data Machine Learning Smart Log Analytics Product. Yes, I'm looking at you Application Insights.
Jamie Zawinski wrote a fairly critical review of it

https://www.jwz.org/blog/2018/08/ultimate-hacking-keyboard/

Warning: jwz doesn’t care much for HN, so you will be referred to a NSFW image if you follow the above link. I recommend copying & pasting the URL :-)
As said down chat Charles Proxy is the one that I use, mostly because I've used it on macOS for years and trust the developer. It works great and has turned up SO many apps doing gross things. There are others in the store but I've never personally used them.

Charles: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/charles-proxy/id1134218562?m...

Another that I have heard of but not used (your milage may vary and all that): Alice https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/alice-network-proxy-utility/...

You can also run a proxy on a server remotely and intercept all the network calls from your phone, something burp is common in the security industry. It's under your network settings, HTTP Proxy. It's more limited than an app like Charles that inspects all traffic but it's another option.
Factorio – Simulating fluid movement through pipes
Xonsh: Python-powered, cross-platform, Unix-gazing shell
Their strong selling point is to protect data. Apple makes money on their devices and Appstore, not on your data, how does Google.
When you cycle, you are putting a great deal of trust into each and every car that drives by you.

The same is true when you drive -- when you're driving down a 2 lane 45 mph road, you're putting a lot of faith in the oncoming driver to not accidentally swerve into your lane and cause a 90mph collision.

The car gives you some extra protection, but you're driving much faster than you bike, which reduces that advantage.
Expecting most people to work within walking distance doesn't seem realistic except for those with minimally specialized skills. I mean if you are lucky, sure, and it is easier if you stick with the same employer for your entire career.

Unless you are talking telecommuting or the like.
Adding Forms in Angular quickly and easily
Okay, this is probably generalising a little bit but if a programming task doesn’t contain at least some element of “pretty much experimenting”, shouldn’t you be looking at existing tools or libraries?

(The nature of the experimentation varies, and might be more in the domain of design/UX than technology —- but even so...)
I think the problem is Boston is that there aren't actual bike lanes-- they just painted some new symbols on the already existing roads that were designed for cars and called it a day. Everyone would benefit from separated bike lanes, either raised up or with the white cones. It never made sense to me that a whole line of traffic should have to slow down to 12-15mph because one person wants to ride their bike. Cars and bikes mixed into the same space just seems to create chaos.
The iPhone SE was the best phone Apple ever made, and now it’s dead
It's also possible on iOS, a couple of Proxy apps do so.
Developers, despair: Half your time is wasted on bad code
The difference is that Kotlin has first class support on Android. Aside from that I agree, Kotlin is obviously second class on iOS. IMHO for simple multi-platform projects I'd use either plain webtechs or react-native. The impedance mismatch between Kotlin and Swift/ObjC is going to be an hindrance no matter what.
I increasingly feel that there should be two separate logs, one for the user with the Error/Warning/Info information (what the user wanted to be done and how well it went) and the other for the developer with the Debug/Trace information (capture key information about what the program was doing, especially on the interface - what files it was looking for, what database calls it did etc.).

I always get complaints from users that there is too much useless stuff in the logs through which they need to go. I also think that the developer log should be structured differently, possibly to be easily read by some automation.
Probably worth mentioning that it's a NSFW image since it's the middle of the workday.
There are some useful products but I wouldn't call it fantastic compared with my experiences on Android, e.g. where I can root the device and use a hosts file for system-wide blocking. VPN options are good there too, in my experience, though this may be another case of personal preference.

Adguard works rather well, but Apple doesn't seem too keen on their product:

https://adguard.com/en/blog/adguard-pro-discontinued/

Of course, there's ad blocking in Safari but tracker blocking in apps also concerns me.

As for the FaceID I would indeed turn it off and use a PIN, but it would be a bit of a faff; a fingerprint plus a means to quickly turn that off is quite convenient.
Uh, yeah it was. Older batteries couldn't support the peak power draw, so Apple responded by throttling the CPU if necessary. Unless you have something to share?
Thanks, I missed that part.
Every x86, from 8086 on, has been microcoded.
Qwant has bangs, called Qwick:

https://help.qwant.com/help/qwant-search/searching/how-use-q...
Inventing a Keychain Multi-Tool Grossing $42K/Month
Baseband usually refers to the firmware running the CPU/chip dedicated to operating the radio(s), generally the WAN radio (LTE, 3G, etc.) for a cellular connection, although some are integrated with other types (WiFi, Bluetooth, NFC, etc.).
> The idea of buying a dog when you don't have time to walk it yourself just seems bizarre to me. Why do people do that?

Parents have children, and then send them to daycare. Is this significantly different?
In physics there is a lot of data that shows that there must be something other than regular matter but physicists still admit that they have no clue what it is. I am not an economist but from what I read economists show the data and then always have an explanation for it. Maybe they should stop at the data?
This is great!

A suggestion: show pitch constellations[1]. Piano/violin music theorists have written me that these were helpful in [2]. (I'd offer you code, but it's so ancient that it's probably not helpful :-( )

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromatic_circle#Pitch_constel...

[2] http://osteele.github.io/fingerboard/
Yale’s Robot Hand Copies How Your Fingers Work to Improve Object Manipulation
It looks like a cool product, but ...

I'm not a mechanical keyboard guy. I much prefer something like the Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic ... but it always made me sad that that style of keyboard didn't have more competition.

The enthusiast keyboard scene seems to be mostly mechanical and I kinda want something that feels more "in-between" what I think of as a heavy mechanical and lighter laptop thing...
Yes, GDP per capita is a measure of aggregate output relevant to population, not wealth (which is a stock and not a flow) and not living standards (which are a flow, but not the same flow). Even with PPP adjustment it doesn't measure common living standards, because it doesn't distinguish between broad and narrow distribution.

Median income measures are better for standard of living comparisons.
The invasion of Crimea is a much bigger deal that the Skripal poisoning. Russia clearly isn't afraid of "provoking" Western countries.
The drivers on your PC are the issue. The USB controller isn't going to let a USB device directly access memory, at least from my understanding of the spec.
Keyhole Labs Releases Open Source Blockchain Browser for Real-Time Metrics
Manuy manufacturers have followed apples lead (soldered SSDs and batteries and devices that won't open).

I wouldn't go for those devices either. The Nexus 5 (not s. I don't know that one) is very easy to open and replace parts in (at least as far as phones go),but finding someone that can properly diagnose it and fix it can be hard.
Yeah, I too wouldn't want to cycle in that level of air pollution. There's a sweet spot to hit for level of comfort & safety while cycling. I just think safety is the bigger issue, because even if the surrounding environment is comfortable and the terrain is flat and the weather is nice, if cars are making it unsafe to cycle, you're not going to cycle. And further, if we solve safety, that might actually help the environmental side of things too- less air pollution.
Yes, beer choice has exploded to such an extent in the US that I feel like it is almost out of control.
Bezos 'When the stock is up 30% in a month, don't feel 30% smarter'
I can't remember having seen it before and was really happy to see it.

Do we have to call it a dupe whrn it's 10 months old and still super interesting?
Or maybe a melodica? They're cheap and fun to play. (I started out on piano.)

I think each instrument's UI has something to teach. The stradella bass on an accordion with its circle-of-fifths layout is pretty interesting.
Those are "my people" - I live in Arkansas, but my family migrated from Scotland to Virginia, through Kentucky and Tennessee, to Arkansas and southern Missouri.

Yes, there's a pressing need for better access to medical care, but I wouldn't mistake that for being "like a developing country". That area has a culture that's entirely different than most anywhere else, and the people are... well, "prideful" fits better than any other descriptor that comes to mind.
Heh, I am reminded of a little exploration I did a few years ago: http://mirkules.com/blog/music-theory-for-guitar/

I wish I had this tool back then!
> Wag and Rover are two of the newest and largest players in the booming pet industry, each with more than $300 million in venture capital funding.

If you didn't think we were in the dot com bubble 2.0 and the re-emergence of the Pets.com strategy won't show you, I don't know what will. I wonder which one will get the superbowl ad.
Authorities Can Deny Visa/GC Applications Witho Giving a Chance to Fix Errors
Maybe not, but having kids doesn't seem particularly more likely to sustain them, does it?
One reason you can't afford a condo in the city is because you're paying for car infrastructure. Parking space and roads take up space that could be used for housing.

The 2 parking spaces and driveway included with my condo take up almost as much land footprint as my 3 story condo.

Obviously you can't get rid of all roads (or parking), but with fewer cars you don't need parallel parking spaces along the roads, and you don't need 4 or 6 lane roads in a downtown core.
You don't need a IOMMU with USB. USB isn't an RDMA protocol like firewire and PCI-E, so an IOMMU doesn't really even make sense in that context.

But no, you're not safe because crappy USB drivers can probably be exploited if they're expecting the USB device to be playing nice.
I agree with you, but it's significantly harder to design a city where everything you need, including jobs for you and your spouse is within a kilometer or two. Bicycles increase effective range by a factor six or so. Paired with good public transport you can reach any point in a normal city within forty minutes.
Amazon launches Part Finder, using technology acquired from Partpic in 2016
Ok perhaps "championed" was a strong word but he was open about the fact that he considered them important for his own mathematical abilities.

And I am by no means trying to encourage people to take them if they don't want to, just to accept that others can do it responsibly and it's ok. I'm just bewildered by the hardline "drugs are bad, m'kay" stance that many people take. Whatever research we have been able to do on amphetamines has generally shown them to be safe and even beneficial for human use (when used appropriately).
And it's very difficult to search for
For anyone who wants to check out the direct correlation mentioned in the article between this heatmap and the obesity heatmap, here is a link: https://maxmasnick.com/2011/11/15/obesity_by_county/

Unlike the map linked in the article this obesity heatmap is also by county so it makes for an excellent comparison.