skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could just ssh tunnel the docker host tcp port right? And then push straight at it, intermediate registry is to reduce privileges?
Announcing Typescript 3.1 RC
What a waste? All we are doing are pizzas and cat photos
This seems kinda tangential to the article, which does not even begin to touch on why of those issues.
I found most GDPR consent popups and settings cumbersome. They are hidden, they often require a few more extremely slow HTTP requests. I suppose most people simply click agree, because it’s the fastest option.

I trust my AdBlocker more than any consent options/frameworks.
Presumably, because the broadcaster is able to find another employee who is willing to foot the bill.
A VC will not invest in a firm, if someone else has the ability to extract all future profits via patent licensing
Backpack: Backend + Webpack
> We could have just as easily exchanged data with JSON (if it had existed) or CSV or protobufs or whatever

JSON & CSV, whilst undoubtedly simpler formats, still lack the 'power' of the XML ecosystem.

Powerful tools to create a schema which can be used to easily view info about data/validate data etc..

Interesting to see people try to use JSON for config aswell. That's never going to end well.
(pro tip - line breaks aid readability...)
Going vegan or drastically reducing our animal product consumption might be the biggest impact we can make on a personal level. It slashes the energy impact we have on the environment by a factor of 10 - less polution, water usage goes down, forests are not destroyed (90% of the amazon deforestation is to raise livestock). As a bonus - it is good for our health
Wow, whoops, thanks. It's a serious wonder how I hadn't ever seen these guys before. I looked into it a bit before going "well I guess I should get this". Kenesis' SmartSet is basically UHK's Agent. The Advantage series looks bulky as but the Freestyle is basically the same keyboard as the UHK but is so much cheaper.

All I came across where huge keyboards, or ones paneled of wood, or some bowl ones and ones where the keys were orthogonal (although I use dvorak and have a trackball, I wasn't ready to completely jump in the deep end and get one of those flight-control looking beasts). The 'programability' was usually in-software like with Logitech's LGS, but it seems if I found this in my search it's what I would've gone with.

Going forward I guess I can be satisfied by the more solid design of the UHK (7segment LED for layout display instead of some lights, a replaceable and much longer cable between the two halves, magnetic rejoining of the halves for transport, and the addition of modules whenever they finish designing those).

Looks like it's not as revolutionary as I thought, but I'm still pretty chuffed with how much of an improvement it seems to be in the evolution of these keyboards. I haven't got mine yet, but I doubt my opinion will sway as I'm yet to read a bad thing about them (that would affect me like 'where are my f-keys' or 'I hate staggered rows') for the people who have received theirs.
FoxPro. Now that’s something I haven’t heard in at least a decade.
We are a startup, how should we provide support to our customers?
Yes, they call it Dual-role keys. On their blog there is a recent update about how this is now also visualized in their configuration-software. Seems the firmware and their configuration-tool is quite powerful.
Did you eventually switch the panel to ES133UT2?
Dasung released a new version called paperlike HD (also called paperlike 3). In that version, it does not look like having a glass panel.
You might want to check out https://twitter.com/buttcoin which aggregates a lot of good cryptocurrency news
It's a good idea but it's adding manual work for the user.

I just block it all.
My biggest problem with Slack is: how do we make it fit with tickets and the normal workflow? Also, if you don't reply real-time to customers you actually frustrate them.
I’ve had some personal experience with this.

Having worked in Afghanistan in 2012-2014 and employing interpreters daily that we shifted between government and military programs, a few of our interpreters got caught outside of parameters for visas because we shifted them between programs.

We’ve managed to get all of our long-term male interpreters out of the country legally.

The biggest problem was getting our female interpreters out of the country legally.

Our female interpreters were, on average, far better than the male interpreters.

Further hindered by cultural differences making it exceptionally difficult to get family permission to allow female interpreters to move overseas without male family leadership, as well as a continuing paycheck to the family that was all that prevented them from getting involuntarily married off.

We managed to get 2 of 3 female interpreters legally overseas, the 3rd is still employed in various NGO programs providing good income for the family, stalling on getting married off.
This is a super silly concern.
The issue seems to be that they are not typically watched on youtube. For example, the "simple made easy" linked above is a low-quality pirate youtube copy, the proper place to watch it is here:

https://www.infoq.com/presentations/Simple-Made-Easy
The GDPR blocker doesn't go away even if you accept.
It's pretty straight forward to migrate from Joda to Java 8's builtin classes though. Just remove the dependency on Joda Time and let the compiler tell you which files to fix.

This blog post lists which Java 8 classes replace their Joda Time counterparts:

https://blog.joda.org/2014/11/converting-from-joda-time-to-j...
In Copenhagen, the bike theft rate is around 28 per 1000 inhabitants every year. Yet a huge amount of people still bike every day.

I have fixed rear wheel lock fixed to the frame, and a chain lock that I carry around the seat post, and use to lock the frame to a bike rack or other fixed object. Most people do the same.

The biked that get stolen are the very fancy bikes and bikes that are left unlocked or poorly locked. Ride an ordinary bike and remember to lock it, and you'll be fine. Personalize your bike with stickers and such, to make it much less desireable. And get insurance.
Because feminism is trying to change something that is hard-coded into our DNA.

Basically make men look at women as if they were men, with no interest in how they look.
Apart from the smooth/ curly hair (which might be down to the way they look on camera, with bright screens behind, and/ or the need to keep the look consistent day after day) - how the percentages you gave compare with the rest of the population? For example, most women have short or medium-length cuts. Nearly half are blonde (or dye their hair blonde). Almost all women keep dyeing their hair in their 70s. Etc.
Btw, when's the last time you saw a man tv anchor with long hair? Or curly?
It's a shame that the Ergodox marketing blurb implies that they invented it.

> archaic design, which we fixed

It was fixed a long time ago, by other people.

Maltron keyboard designs have had this since the 1980s. Lillian Malt criticized "[t]he uneven stretches caused by the diagonal slope of the rows of keys on qwerty" in 1977. PCD Maltron's first demo keyboard from 1976 eliminated that slope.

* https://www.maltron.com/maltron-history.html

That wasn't a novel criticism even then.
Ask HN: Is ML based code generation (i.e. front ends, boilerplates) be useful?
I know some teams are working on bringing sketch files to actual html using DL, but I was wondering about the utility when it comes to actually writing code into a codebase in the appropriate style, i.e updating content on a website.
> I get that they want to make sure workers have enough time off, but you could mandate days off for each worker without banning Sunday for everyone.

It is not about individual working hours. Those are restricted by other laws.

It is about having the same hours off as (most of) your family and friends, so you can spend time with them.
How Condor differentiate itself from Ranch?
How well does it fare for those tasks (code and papers)?
I'd very much like to have such a screen but the price tags of what I've seen so far is probihitive…
You say lazy, I say possible. potato, potato.

(I mean, I agree that reducing miles driven is also a good goal. I'm just saying, making safer cars is a lot easier than talking people into allowing higher density construction and cities built around transit and walking rather than around cars)
Can you please elaborate or provide some pointers?
Literally move to anywhere in Europe, and save holidays. I always take minimum 10 days around the turn of the year, and its wonderful because the likelihood of coming back to 1k+ emails and 23 problems is reduced, as many other people will do the same.
Windows 7 SP1 Razer Edition 2018 Free Download
Is Waveforms what is in Epsons eink controller chips?

https://phys.org/news/2011-05-dpi-epson-e-ink-epaper-resolut...

Japan display has made 600 dpi controllers.
http://www.j-display.com/english/news/2017/20170522.html

Further been thinking of building an Eink based smartphone, the eink display would have low power. Some kind of low power small system board running Linux and a 4g modem. Not sure what system board to pick. Batteries should be LifePo4 Lithium iron for battery safety. What kind of high resolution touch based eink displays are out there which are easy to drive from a small Linux system board?
NCruch is fine when it works, but it can go wrong in subtle ways and generally be more trouble than it's worth. IIRC, This was evident when DI, reflection and assembly scanning is involved, to do with the "shadow copy" of the code and binaries and it getting out of sync or behaving differently to the main.
I don't know. It's not exactly JSON, but I like HOCON configs a whole lot better than XML ones.
I understand your view point and empathize with you. Google is not reliable when it comes to product longetivity. However, not all their products are such and shorting their stock won't address any of these issues.
My customers want their customers to have a good experience and to feel safe and secure. They want to follow the law. They also want analytics. By following a standard that complies with the law here in Europe they get some of both.
Not in my opinion.

I think I've learned to touch type on a mechanical Olivetti typewriter, the hand stance was different and it required a lot, and I mean it a lot of force applied to the keys to print a character, anyway I probably used to touch type on staggered keyboards for more than 10 years, the transition to columnar keyboards was painless and I'm not going back.

The only two problematic keys are probably Y and B where you can learn to reach both with the same hand (I think my instructor left us freedom and I probably used the right index for both).

I switched 2~3 years ago to Colemak, I thought Dvorak moved too much keys around, and I have the impression that I'm slower than when I was on Qwerty and I still confuse the R with the S (I need to think to press the key instead of simply thinking the word, that is more than a decade of muscle memory) so you have a sample of one that is a weak argument. ^__^;
You can’t “turn off the borrow checker” in Rust
I'm not disagreeing, but there's a case for simplistic config via JavaScript object literals in native JavaScript apps (node.js and browser apps). Of course, once you confine yourself to the JSON subset of JavaScript object literals, you'll soon find yourself wanting commenting syntax and other things. What I don't get is people using JSON religiously in apps that are neither using JavaScript, nor provide browser-facing web services. For example, in Java you'd need to do the exact same things for JSON serialization that you'd be doing for XML serialization (eg. jackson/jackson-xml or JAXB annotations on POJOs).

The case for XML as service payload IMHO is when you need an upfront design with schemas and all for multi-party or vertical data exchange (such as for payment providers to stick to TFA's topic).
Ranch is merely a socket acceptor pool. Condor takes care of framing and buffering, also.
> male newscasters have the same hair

From the article:

>> “The expectation for women to look young and pretty with smooth skin and smooth hair — and to conform to this very narrow standard — is so disproportionate. Men are allowed to be bald. They’re allowed to have curly hair. They're allowed to have straight hair; they're allowed to have hair that’s a little bit longer, a little bit shorter. They have so much more range of acceptability.”

> Stop trying to make everything a feminist issue.

Pretending sexual double standards (or the racial equivalent, etc) don't exist is de facto a defense of the sexist (and racist, etc) status quo. If this is not what you intended, I suggest spending time learning about these issues - including some of the history and other forces that created these problems.
I still don't understand why we expect public trading, for-profit Companies to heed to ethics or morals. Profit is the bottom line. Nothing is more sacred than that.

And this applies quite generally, even for <insert your favorite company here>
Sure, that's what all the generalizations say. All the actual examples I've seen cited in articles about Lawnmower parenting are identical to examples I've seen cited in articles about helicopter parenting, and many of them are reactive, not proactive (in fact, the lead one in the article here is reactive to the child’s complaint.)

So, to the extent that there is a difference in how the labels are described, it doesn't seem to have any substance at all when it comes to the actual concrete phenomena they are used to describe; if it's not a conscious creation of a new label because complaints about the old one were so well worn as to no longer draw attention (which I suspect it is), it's just a different perception of the underlying thought process behind the same behavior.
If you don't mind using a windows application you can give https://www.stockportfolioorganizer.com a go it does what you need and much more like allowing you to paper trade, divide into different groups, write formulas etc.

Disclaimer: I am the author.
If it's the car culture that causes the big phones, then Korean and Chinese manufacturers should be making small phones, no? But they don't.

I feel like the bigger and more important modifier is whether your phone is your primary computing device.
> Like I understand some people can legitimately program in bash [0]. But I just can’t bring myself to practice. Why would anyone inflict this language on themselves?

Bash has a lot of pitfalls, but once you learn how to deal with them, it can also be quite superb for some tasks. Piping the output of a complex set of loops into GNU parallel and watching your computer process stuff at blazing speed is a very nice experience. Doing the same in python would be many time more verbose.
> The main advantage is the low power consumption

No?

The main advantage is that it's easier on the eyes
Same here! The guy is amazing
I am that, collected talks with nisargadatta maharaj.

Simple, instructional, profound in its ability to change me beyond words.

And fierce beyond imagination.
If you Google “web app” it’s the first hit, which is a good starting point!
Misperceptions about digital nomadism
"Do people really believe God is maintaining a database [...]"

Well what do you think Oracle is ;) ?
Talking about Turkey here;
Long hair? Not sure, I remember one from early 2000s. Curly? Depends on what you count, an afro? Probably never. Naturally curly male hair shaped into something as close to 'anchor hair'? Pretty much every day.
A simple continuously deployed personal website in the cloud
The dark ages usually refers to the periods from about 200-1000 AD. The middle ages are usually from about 1000 AD to 1700 AD.

And the dark ages aren't called that because human nature was "dark" during that time. They're called that because we know very little about them.
YouTube, Netflix Publish First Videos Transcoded Using AV1
Why Chubby People Need Love Their Plus Size Bodies Firstly?
What exactly about emitted light is a problem? Light doesn't carry a memory of how it was generated, so it must be some difference in some measurable property, e.g. brightness/contrast/color spectrum/flicker/polarization, or the way these change at different viewing angles. If you know which attributes are important then you might be able to match them with an emissive display.
All I read was rambling.
Nobody controls who can vote for who in any functioning democracy. There are governments that are better than others at manifesting the will of the voters; I like the sound of Switzerland myself.

Practically speaking, "voters" as a bloc aren't organised enough to excercise that so so you get effects where a party will develop a brand then endorse a candidate who is sufficiently aligned with that brand. This isn't some scheme foisted upon them, this is an implicit equilibrium that will be found in any democratic system. I've got long argument about why that happens that I don't want to type here, but it is hardly an undesirable outcome from the perspective of an ordinary citizen. There is an argument against systems where the mathematical equilibrium is 2 parties, but that in no way removes the responsibility of voters for outcomes. If they care, they should organise an alternative. Nothing stopping them except the fact that creating a large brand is hard.
>I’ve heard about converting to Judaism. If it is an ethnicity how can that be possible?

I am not qualified to offer an opinion on Judaism specifically, but people have been "converting" to different ethnicities for all of recorded history.

I personally have a Scottish last name; but that branch of my family is catholic, which is a little unusual, but not impossible. Tracing back the paperwork, my "Scottish' ancestor arrived in America on a boat that came from Ireland during the famous famine in the mid 1800s. Now... maybe it was a Scottish person who just happened to be living in Ireland... but it seems a lot more likely to me that it was an irish dude who looked around, saw the difference in how people were treated, and gave his landlord's name to the immigration agent. I'm imagining the guy running around new york hamming up a brogue James Doohan style. But, I mean, today? I get to claim I'm as Scottish-American as anyone else, and there's not a lot you can say otherwise.

But there are countless stories like that where a person integrates themselves into another ethnicity to the point where they are accepted and they (or their children) become indistinguishable from other members of that ethnicity.

This is one of those major problems of racialism; most people define ethnicity by "looks like X" which often doesn't really line up with, well, anything.
Gentoo's portage package manager is written in Python.

https://github.com/gentoo/portage/
Do people really need to take an “intro to web dev” class as part of a CS curriculum? Is intro web dev included in the list of requirements nowadays?

When I was in college and grad school 10-20 yrs ago, and when web dev wasn’t as hot as it is today, the CS folks were taking classes like algorithms, data structures, operating system design, compilers, microprocessor architecture, etc.

Has this changed much in the past decade? Or are you talking more about a trade school type of degree (and do they still call that CS)?
"don't be evil"

(unless it's profitable)
Phone number in documents possibly tying Salisbury attacker to GRU
What you're describing is called "faceted search". For that to work properly, two things are needed: The product data needs to be structured properly, so that you can actually find the attributes on each product variant. This has to be consistent for every vendor, of which Amazon has many, of course. So they would have to define a common data format for every vendor selling M8 bolts, or convert their formats into a common standard, making sure all the attributes are there and can be located in the imports.

And second, someone needs to sit down and define which product attributes should be represented as facets for the search and displayed accordingly in the UI, and what input elements should be used to select the range of parameters (checkboxes, sliders, text box etc). This is not easily solved by algorithms which have no knowledge of the semantics of the attributes..

I suppose that a general-purpose, consumer-oriented site like Amazon doesn't put enough priority on something like M8 steel bolts. The facets for, say, computer monitors are much better, for example.
And there is Google’s and a lot of the current web’s mistake: relying on ads for everything.

Couldn’t Google have charged a monthly subscription for the service? Oh you wouldn’t pay for it? Then Google made 100% the right choice in killing it.
I get "Request has been terminated Possible causes: the network is offline, Origin is not allowed by Access-Control-Allow-Origin, the page is being unloaded, etc." when I press accept
It makes a lot of sense for high level mission planning (more agile than other languages + it runs everywhere) and interacting with web apps.
How much of the planet should we leave for other forms of life?
It probably very much depends on the school and the courses you take but most will provide you with at least some foundational knowledge of computer science (e.g. data structures, complexity theory, some linear algebra, software engineering), which is incredibly useful.

You can certainly learn this all by yourself but that takes quite a bit of discipline. Moreover, having an actual teacher and peers to help you with your learning is an enormous benefit.

That said, foundational computer science education can only ever be part of the equation. If you really want to excel in your field you have to learn on your own anyway. So ideally, it's a combination of both.

As for the degree itself, that totally depends on what you're going to do in the future. What you learn is much more important than the degree itself. You can still drop out later if you feel you'd better continue on your own or your time (and money ...) might be put to better use in other ways.
The theory goes that hunter gatherers have to spend a lot more time just getting enough food to survive, and don't generate the surplus food to dedicate people to medicine or to manufacturing.

My understanding is that this is not very controversial within academic circles, but outside of academia, I personally know a lot of people who seem to think that living off the land is easy and would leave you with a lot of free time.

The other argument is one of density. For specialization, you need enough people nearby for the specialist to trade with. Hunter-gatherers need a lot more space per person than agricultural societies. In a hunter-gatherer society, you'd have to travel a lot further, potentially while carrying food and trade goods, to get to that doctor or that smith.
Or you now, you could just .. um .. read the linked article.
Interfaces Define Requirements
They aren't. He said that was for their servers.
Trina Solar Launches Trinahome in India
Major Features: Postgres 11 (Presentation) [pdf]
It depends on your definition of "interesting". Lightning Network, atomic swaps, sidechains (like Blockstream Elements, Liquid), confidential transactions, bulletproofs, MimbleWimble, Non-Interactive Proofs of Proof-of-Work etc. are all interesting tech innovations and have nothing to do with get-rich-quick.
So I have had pretty much every iPhone. I did like the 5's size. I had a 6 and 6P and skipped the 7. The P was to big. I have an X now and did not thing I would like it (carrier was willing to give $300 trade in on the 6P for an X). I LOVE it. The face unlock rocks. It is a bit bigger then I want but I can ride the train (others comments here) and use it with one hand. Just need to hold it a bit more towards the middle of the hand. The OLED screen is amazing and the camera is pretty good. That being said if they made a smaller X I would get it. I have also switched to CarPlay for pretty much everything while driving.