skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're getting downvoted, but this is exactly what happens with most active managers these days. Seriously, go to a local branch of a big bank, start a managed investment account, they'll give you a 1-1.5% fee portfolio and tell you about how well diversified and well organized it is for your risk level. And it is both those things! But dig into the investments and you'll see... Vanguard, Vanguard, iShares, Vanguard, Vanguard, iShares, Blackrock, Blackrock, iShares, etc.

Sure there are traders on wall street looking to beat the index funds with manual trading, and these guys will always exist. But most active managers these days are just buying index funds and slapping on an useless fee. This is why when I pulled my money out of my bank's managed investment account and into a Vanguard account, I didn't suddenly change a portion of the market from active to passive investing, I just removed an unnecessary 1.25% fee that got me nothing and did nothing positive for the economy.
As much as I think this is true, many people around me have macs, especially non-gamers and non-tech savvy people, so it's not that much of a niche.
The thing to remember about flights is that the airline isn't really making much money on coach. The $/sq ft on first and business is much higher and is the source of nearly all their profit. But there just aren't enough people buying premium seats to fill a plane, so airlines fill the rest of the cabin with filler passengers (coach) who basically pay the airline's cost/sq ft. There are usually plenty of people who want those seats, so there's little need to compete for that business. But they compete hard for the premium travelers and they schedule flights based on anticipated premium demand, not coach demand.

Imagine if five-star restaurants sold leftovers at the end of the night. From the perspective of someone buying those leftovers, it wouldn't seem like the restaurants were competing all that much. That's what's going on with airline coach...you're buying the airline's leftovers from the passengers they actually care about.
There has been a GitLab+JIRA integration for some time already.
Ah -- you are correct. Thanks!
> none of those parts (the SSD, the iPhone screen, or the MacBook speaker) are the same parts as Apple uses.

With the exception of the SSD. The screen and speakers etc are the same as Apple uses.
As an existence proof, human limbs aren't stiff but are capable of building all the things, with jigs.

So better control + jigs should be able to do what we want, but maybe this isn't productizable yet?
Towards Fast and Energy-Efficient Binarized Neural Network Inference on FPGA
The hate for it is from the large amount of customization that is done to workflows at large organizations, many times in the name of "compliance" or "security".

Instead of just moving stories between lanes (To Do, In progress, Testing, Done or whatever), you're filling out multiple forms, clicking a bunch of checkboxes, adding links to test results, build results, PRs, etc, all for someone you'll never know to run a weekly report and send it off to a bunch of people who will never read it. But they will generate a wonderful paper trail in case something happens.
Memristor-Based Deep Convolution Neural Network: A Case Study
Maybe, but LetsEncrypt breaking would be fixed much faster than any other CA as it’s the only one where every user is automated.

Contrast that with the legacy model and the emailed zip files of cert chains alone would flood the intertubes.
This is why I love and cherish HN. :)
I'm all for this if it prompts Jira to support Markdown.
I've always thought that conferences / education / seminars was the big sell here. Productivity didn't seem like a starter, simply because work is such a cultural thing with all of its own stresses and getting people to adopt these new techniques is like pulling teeth. Students and conference goers who want to save on the extremely big bucks that travel and classrooms and conference halls can cost will see this as a huge win.

Also, the isolated / focused environment of VR could be a big plus for learning as it blocks out so many distractions. I'd love to see a study done around that.
Well done :)

Just added that comment for the fun of it but you are exactly correct concerning piracetam. From experience, it does take about two weeks to kick-in in earnest but during that time it's necessary to focus on some mentally-demanding skill. Also personally experimented with aniracetam but found that cognitively it morphs you into the proverbial 'Mr Spock' complete with persona.

Assume for ACh you're eating three eggs a day, soft-boiled for 6 1/2 minutes or fried sunny side up until a cataract forms over the yokes (pro dietician's recommendation I once received)
... and anyone who likes to keep their system a good long time https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201624

Given the lackluster upgrade options in the last 5+ years, I can see a lot of people trying to hang on to their next/last PC as long as possible. Now they'll have no options once Apple decides their system is done.
It’s a sign of how bad JIRA is.

The tool is so bad that people (including me) want the integrations to be hard simply to have a reason not to use it.
You can't disprove that you're in a simulation (e.g. "brain in a vat"). But it might be possible to prove (or at least provide strong evidence) that you're in one.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18144489
That's not an inherent limitation of the language though. There's nothing stopping a server-side implementation from adding threads as a first-class feature and breaking away from the spec. Ideally it would do so in a way that's backwards compatible with libraries that assume they're on the same thread as themselves, but that isn't infeasible.
They’re already an order of magnitude or more lower on fees - I don’t think there’s even room for them to go much lower. What would be nice if if funds lowered their fees to be closer to the index ETFs
> The replication crisis is a perfect example of the problem faced by all fields, of papers of questionable veracity being accepted by peer-reviewed journals.

You're absolutely right. Now, feel free to explain how that is relevant to THIS issue.
At best, d-wave is making an adiabatic quantum computer, not a gate based quantum computer, at worst (most likely), they're a scam.
Yes, this too. Some of the Bloomberg and WSJ "leaks" feel like their primary motive has been subtle stock manipulation. In particular, the "demand is slowing for $PRODUCT" articles that we continue to see.
Just pay attention to what i'm saying. I'm saying that the METHODOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK of physics and math is legitimate. The replication crisis et al does NOTHING to contradict that. This paper is ASSERTING that the METHODOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK of gender studies is flawed. You may disagree with that assertion. However, citing the replication crisis, which is a DIFFERENT CATEGORY OF ISSUE, does nothing to make your point.
> “Another is security, but I don’t see a security model that doesn’t trust the owner of the device making much sense.”

It’s not the owner of the device that Apple doesn’t trust. I wonder if there has been any major instances of people other than the owner of an Apple device trying to get into it? Maybe the CEO of iFixit can think of one?
For me that’s exactly the problem with JIRA. Each team I’ve worked with uses a different board, workflow, and what not. I still don’t understand the hierarchy.

And since it is infinitely configurable, the UX is just horrible. It’s not optimised for any particular audience and is all over the place.
It's because many of us have worked at companies that use JIRA extensively. It's a tool that marks the sign that a company cares more about the management of staff as units, instead of caring about employees as breathing and creative forces.

It makes management's job easier, but it does nothing for the managed, except lead to frustration and hundreds of emails that have to be waded through for that 5% chance of relevancy.

Their integration seems particularly targeted to JIRA, when they've lapsed on many other useful features and improved UX implementations. It reflects GH's priorities as a company.

It's a sign that github is catering to management over the programmer. Contrast that to gitlab, whose implementations are designed to make the programmer's job easier.
Here's [0] a nice article from Vice which discusses the Tractor-Hacking movement and the wider push for right-to-repair.

[0] https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/kzp7ny/tractor-ha...
Of course the market as a whole has been always indexing by mathematical necessity. Indexing is just a label, true, but it happens to be the label applied to investing exactly in proportion to the weight of each stock in the index. As opossed to "active investing".
Zuckerberg Faces Anger Over Facebook Executive’s Kavanaugh Support
> Nobody is forcing anyone to use Jira. Nobody is forcing anyone to use Github.

I agree that the negativity doesn't seem warranted, but plenty of people are being forced to use Jira or GitHub in their daily routines.
Honestly bought used ThinkPad 450s (as I primarily use my Mac Pro) installed 1TB SSD and 20GB RAM and pretty happy with it.
No issues really. Now thinking of trying out ThinkPad X1 Extreme.
Wow! Thank you so much for the link. Its amazing how similar our situation sound, my partner too would have to use her elbow for these knots. I'll be adding these stretches to my routine!
I'm a developer. I just bought a 2018 MBP. I seriously thought about jumping ship to Linux. If I'd known about this, I would have.
You're repackaging the original argument by citing a make-believe group that doesn't exist.

> "Should they be able to operate in perpetuity without additional support from the generations whose lives their work affects"

Yes. Bad ideas should still be allowed to exist. You seem to disagree, and I'm sure you've probably assumed that when the lists of good and bad ideas are made, you'll be the one doing that.
Since the public stock market is no longer a place where companies sell stock to raise capital to build things to make even more capital (Tesla excepted), is seems unproductive to give people who can do well in a prediction market of the future cash flow of public companies (the stock market, basically) lots of resources for doing that. It would be cooler and more useful if we supported prediction markets in all kinds of things that people want to know about. The average yearly temperature at 50 known recording stations in Europe from 2020-2030, 2030-2040, 2040,2050, 2060-2070, etc., would be one many governments, corporations, and people would like to know about.
*tests, not tears, but I guess it works either way...
It's not that it's a niche, it's that Apple's products are designed to be coveted.

I'm saying uninformed people don't first buy Apple based on specs, they buy Apple because of brand recognition and 'fanciness'
Plastic vs metal has nothing to do with it. A series elastic actuator is going to introduce error far larger than a standard harmonic gear drive motor whatever you make it out of.
I'd be curious to actually read that Glaciers, gender, and science paper to see if it's as worthless as it sounds.

I think there's some amount of feminist theory that boils down to -- all of the people thinking/doing stuff in A field were men operating under B culture; what if we thought about things from a different perspective & revisited some of our assumptions?

Like most fields, I bet glaciology has some underlying assumptions (is the goal of glaciology to manage glaciers? navigation?) & history (which glaciers have people historically studied? are they representative?)

And I know as an outsider, it's really hard to tell what's valuable about another field. If an outsider was critiquing computer science, I bet they'd easily be able to track down studies about tabs vs. spaces and laugh at the silly stuff that gets published in that field.
Yes, the structures are vertical NFTs. The method is borrowed from aeroponics. In our lab test, we wanted to source things locally, reduce CAPEX/OPEX to the lowest we can and have the best ROI possible. We realized that instead of spending additional motor horsepower and thus more electricity, we can reduce it by pumping up once and then dripping them from the top. The mist/spray method also clogs quite often and is more cumbersome to clean. Our next step with both Flats and "A" systems will use something similar -- perhaps a "flood and drip". We have also realized the benefit of the "Dutch Bucket" system for growing more common food/plants.
It helps a lot to be able to recognize if something is on a standard diatonic scale & chord progression, or uses chromatics and modulations. It greatly reduces the search space if you know the notes and chords you're trying to find are out of 7 choices rather than 12/48+.

If you can't recognize that yet, finding tablature or sheet music can help you tell for a given song, before you go banging your head against a wall trying to figure out something that is musically unusual.
You don’t own employees.

MSP and Cloud are separate concepts. The typical MSP has a bunch of technicians who drive around to client sites and tend to the servers in their closets.
This reads like a wise move on GitHub's part. Head to head, GitHub wins against bitbucket 10 out of 10 times x infinity. But being very close to enterprise sales cycles, some pointy haired boss somewhere says "gee, we have a jira contract already and they'll give me this other piece of software (bitbucket) for next to nothing...it's got to be good enough for my devs, right?" Of course this is silly way of thinking, but I'm certain it happens all the time, more than we think in forums like this.
To me the final straw was the keyboard on the new MBP WTF? Why can Lenovo make a decent keyboard in 1K notebook and Apple can't make usable keyboard on 3.5K one.
> and it's written in Perl

I don't personally much like Perl for my own projects. But, why in the world would you care if some other project is written in Perl?
Sounds like the bond market is right up your alley; that's how bonds work. (N.B. read first, invest later.)

The thesis above also neglects dividend investing, where you buy a share of Ford Motor Company from someone for ~$9, and as long as Ford can do so, they'll probably give you $0.15 every quarter.
People complain not only it's complicated but it is slow and overloaded with unnecessary features. Can you open up create a new ticket window and how many features and fields do you count?
1. If they say it happened, they piss of China and risk losing their supply chain while also pissing off shareholders who weren't told about it

2. If they say they don't know if it happened, stock takes a hit because they sound incompetent

3. It's possible they can't legally say it happened

So what option do they have other than deny?
ehe, I thought about it for a while :)

In the end, I went with the boring name. I think it's more obvious that the library is for that specific game.
Ask HN: What habit you've added recently changed your life?
What habit(s) changed your life?
Interesting that one of the top articles today is about finding the Apple II LOGO source code. One of the authors of the code is Patrick G. Sobalvarro, who also happened to be president of Rethink.
Is that a remotely important question? You couldn't have answered such a question on ARPANET, or more pertinently when TimBL was at CERN. You're one of those people who thinks the internet was built by for-profit companies, and therefore you're one of the people who doesn't know any history.
As replied earlier, we tested and realized we can do much better by dripping it from top instead of the mist. We will also be doing flood-n-flush kinda method in the much bigger setup. Cleaning was one thing we learned the hard way and so the reason for our modified method.

We will still be using mist spray method with other crops that has less dense rooting, etc.
Can we use this post and maybe discuss possible alternatives to JIRA?
Arguably, Linux owning the back end development space so completely is due to developer preference.

But I think you do have a point. It's not just developer preference, there are other big factors like feature offered and ease of entry that determine likelihood of success.
Why do you assume such malicious actors can't get a copy of the software, or leverage someone who has access?
The comparison to John Deere's anti-competitive actions is flat out retarded. Every repair they list is also an attack vector against your data if your device falls into hostile hands. Show me one nation state intelligence service, border guard, or Romanian hacking syndicate that's trying to pwn a tractor.
>I wish investing was more like selling small corporate loans. I'll give Amazon $50 today if they pay me $100 in 10 years. Sounds great to me, take my money, do something with it, and pay me back.

That’s a bond. Corporations do issue bonds but it’s just one way to invest, and generally you’re just betting they’ll pay their debt to you (and you’ll tend to get less over time but it’s more guaranteed). With a stock you’re betting that the value of the company will increase over time and you get paid as it increases in size and income.
I bombed exams as a freshman because my notes were too hard to read. Learning to write legibly greatly improved my test results.
And we are running pretty hefty setup in docker Pulsar Cluster, multiple Postgres Instances, ClickHouse and a bunch of services hyperkit spins out of control periodically slowing down MBP to unusable and much less beefy linux notebook is doing OK.
HN title doesn't match article title, and in fact cites a thesis that the article disagrees with.
How to watch all bein sport chaine for free
How could you prove/trust that they never cache the data? I think the only way is if the "app" actually ran on your PDS (Personal Data Store) instead of somewhere else. Of course that brings other challenges.
I would want to buy this book. Suggestions?
That's not a OneDrive URL ("https://onedrivepreinhabitat.**blob.core.windows.net**") - it's Azure Blob Storage (equiv to Amazon S3). Microsoft could absolutely disable that account.
Unless we use made-in-China kit, presumably.

It wouldn't be that surprising to see Supermicro move their production back out of China after this. Though they've been having a hard time of it recently already -- something about getting delisted from the NASDAQ. I wonder if the two incidents are related at all?
> It's a sign that github is catering to management over the programmer. Contrast that to gitlab, which is going the route of making the programmer's job easier.

wat?
I suspect this is reversing causality. Developers flock to the platform that is succeeding.

This is true of most things. Applicants flock to the industry that is hiring the most. It would be nice if the industry hiring the most was the most worthy, but that is doubtful. Consider mining communities.
I'm also extremely excited about education applications for VR, especially those that benefit from real time communication. For example, learning a foreign language from a tutor that lives in the origin country of that language - and being able to interact with them naturally, including the various nonverbal cues that are crucial when learning a new language in the same location as someone that has it mastered.

At a slightly higher level, I think VR can unlock a lot of "centralization of expertise" type use cases. Basically, there's some resource that is distributed normally but is required to be centralized due to the way that expertise is consumed. For example, things like call centers, or tutoring - if those people could instead operate from wherever they might be located while providing their expertise to customers wherever they may be located, this could be super useful for both providers of said expertise as well as the consumers of it.

Definitely excited to see what kind of things applications like Dream can enable!
Is that a good thing? That sounds like a pretty solid reason not to deploy DNSSEC.
Maybe you just never learned how to buckle down and study because school was so easy for you in the early days!

SUPER common problem among anybody who was able to do well in school with little effort at some point
To me what legitimacy the CCP has stems from its ability to maintain stability and foster human happiness. I would argue that the attempt to control history is wrong from a moral framework, but the Communists are unlikely to care, eh? So, from the viewpoint of realpolitik then, they either must control history globally or risk radicalizing any Chinese citizen who e.g. goes on vacation outside the CCP's reality bubble. So we have an inevitable clash of fundamental values.

It's war.

In fact, it's WWIII. Control freaks vs. stability freaks.
oh! That's actually possibly within driving distance...
Yes, that's nice. But the problem is that these are still shown as separate PRs, GitHub for example doesn't tie these together unlike Phabricator.
The example text just gives me eyestrain. If I wanted eyestrain, I'd just borrow someone else's glasses, or switch to a low res monitor.
The iphone 5s is only 5 years ago.
I learned the same way, however I really wish I learned theory too (and am teaching myself now).

The best way I can describe the limitation is that it's like knowing the shapes of the bottles for the ingredients to a recipe, but you don't know the names or the "why" of how it all works. You can't talk to other musicians about music and you can find yourself doodling the same old songs and patterns over and over. It is harder to get out of your box I feel.
The worst part is there is no evidence it makes managements job easier.

The saying is JIRA is yo project management what PowerPoint is to public speaking. For people who are good it can marginally improve the output but for most people it’s an easy way to wank away your time convincing yourself you are working on the right thing as you ignore the real issues.
Ask HN: How to not forget your own code?
I'll jump right in. I'm a developer with 5+ years' experience with programming. One of the biggest challenges I face is I forget my code very quickly. This sometimes even applies to the logic used in the code. In the heat of moment while coding, I sort of enter a trance and come up with great logic/algorithms. However, I will forget about it after 2 weeks. After developing huge modules, I forget details about the libraries used. I try documenting/writing comments for other developers.

I also don't perform quite well in technical interviews when I'm asked about my prior work experience and side projects. It's quite embarrassing to forgetting implementation level details in which I have put heart and soul while developing.

The best way to state my problem is that I am more of a RAM than a Hard Drive. Any of you face this problem? Or any idea how to overcome this problem?
Jira is bad enough that at one point was seriously considering doing a startup in this space. There is a ton of alternatives for "simpler" use cases but 0 better alternatives that can actually be used by large Enterprises.
Facebook has a shallow moat? People only use it at all because of the network effect.

And Apple's main draw is the large number of affluent customers. They'll have developers as long as they have those users, whether the developers like it or not. Which is why they can get away with charging 30% to developers when platforms have historically given incentives to developers to develop for their platform.
We are probably the only industry in history that has expended such a high % of our time making tools for ourselves!

but maybe that's natural for such a young industry?