skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Opening the app switcher is essentially a gesture. As is opening quick settings. Opening notifications makes a little more sense as notifications appear at the top of the screen. Rearranging the home screen is also a gesture.
But it's literally

`cat open-positions/devtools-frontend-engineer.txt`

I also hate games, but this is literally obvious. I spent 3 seconds tab autocompleting the file.
The prices fluctuate not due to mere speculation (on the beauty of currencies) but the need to convert currencies to run a company or live your life (e.g. you have dollars and you need to pay your supplier in yuan).
Are patties vegetarian? It's not like we're killing cattle specifically to render tallow.
5 Benefits to Outsourcing Your Forms
You need to do 3D touch on the keyboard itself.
Sounds a bit grandiose from here in California.
Here is a recent annoyance. I use bluetooth headphones and a bluetooth speaker. I want my bluetooth headphones to never be louder than $x, I want my speaker to have the full volume range. There is only one volume control (under Settings > Music > Max Volume) for the whole phone, and that doesn't seem to control max volume for notifications/other apps. This frequently leads to me leaving the max volume on high, then shocking my ears with a super loud noise. I should be able to control max volume per device. I use Sony MDR-XB950B1 headphones btw.
First couple of paragraphs were appeal to authority, followed by anecdotes about what makes an iPhone hard for old people after which I stopped reading.

The title of this article is click-baity. "I think iPhones are hard to use if you're old or disabled" would have been better but that doesn't drive readership, I guess.
With Win32 and Cocoa you pretty much have one vendor with roughly 3 or so major releases. But with browsers you have roughly 8 vendors above 1% market-share with 3 or so (notable) major releases each. Therefore, you have to target roughly 8x more variations of the UI engine.

Look how hard Wine's job is to be sufficiently compatible.

I believe we need to either simplify the front-end standards (pushing as much as possible to the server), or fork browsers into specialities: games, media, CRUD, documents, etc. What we have now sucks bigly. Try something different, please!
John Mack, Old-School Financier, Coaches Fintech Wannabes
They wouldn't be uniquely the most vulnerable, but they would be the most vulnerable in that no other stage would be more vulnerable.
Tried it on my iPhone 8 (by disabling 3d touch). It seems to be a lot less precise for whatever reason. And one issue is also that the swipe always starts at the lowest end of the screen and it's not easily possible to scroll downwards with it, since one starts at the spacebar which is at the very bottom of the screen. With 3d touch one starts the gesture somewhere in the middle of the keyboard, which provides room in every direction.
"digital signage display" is the term you're looking for. A bit of a price premium, though.
That value is minimal however, in comparison to the total market cap of gold.
I had nearly every iPhone until the LG G5 came out and I switched to Android. Whenever I use my wife's phone I honestly feel like an idiot because I can't figure out 3d touch and a bunch of the other features since I missed their 'introduction' of sorts and don't know that they exist or how they are supposed to be used.
Would you say gold priced at, or above its level of utility to industry?
that chart is currently off by like 100%
I’d love to see/read that talk. Any way to get hold of it?
If he hadn't stepped aside it would have been paired with activists calling for him to be forced out and putting pressure on corporate partners to denounce him and take over control of kernel development.
I don't mind the worn look, though I often clean the fingerprint oils off the keyboard. A blog post titled Aged to Perfection describes my view[1]:

> The truth is that consumer products are ‘new’ for a very brief moment when they are first removed from the packaging, but spend the great majority of their useful lives as ‘used’ products in the process of decay. Many welcome the breaking-in of products like a leather wallet or a pair of jeans as this wear can be aesthetically-pleasing. The Japanese have a term for this, “Wabi-sabi”.[2] Wabi-sabi can be used to describe the aesthetically pleasing wear of an object as it decays over time.

I still use my X62 as my primary development machine. I like it so much that I've ordered an X210 from the same manufacturer.

1. https://designmind.frogdesign.com/2011/09/aged-perfection/

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wabi-sabi
I disagree unless you are saying:
1. Only iPhones can adjust text size.
2. Only iPhones have mapping functionality
3. Only iPhones have a voice activated digital assistant.
4. Only iPhone have a health app.

These are all common smart phone features. They only pertain to iphones because of the title and the author uses specific examples of otherwise generic problems in the context of iphone use.

I would say only iPhones have apple stores with classes specifically geared towards teaching the novice user how to use their phones.
PylonIDE Cloud9 v2 Fork (GPL)
What makes you think this trend will continue to the future?
Well, not implementing GC isn't really a viable option long-term. You have to have some bridge between Web Assembly and objects defined in WebIDL, and, for better or for worse (I think: for better), GC'd objects with WebIDL interfaces are the COM objects of the Web.

If DOM objects can hold on to Web Assembly objects--as for example happens in the case of event listeners implemented in wasm--and Web Assembly objects can hold on to DOM objects, then the only sensible solution to memory management is a GC that can trace both kinds of objects. All other solutions eventually lead to uncontrollable memory leaks (see IE6).
Gold has a 3000+ year track record of being a store of value. Yes, people worldwide could decide that gold was just a fad that we've moved past. But I'd regard it as a pretty safe bet that they won't, at least not in my lifetime. Gold may be a Keynesian Beauty Contest, but it's been winning for long enough that it's almost in a different category by now.

Bitcoin, on the other hand, is still firmly in KBC territory.
State of Express 2018
Is the jobs site working? Mine says connecting (loading)
Is it safe to put your laptop in a bike basket?
I would ask the same thing of you. Are you playing dumb or are you really not aware that SF is kinda out there on the U.S. left wing?

If I, a european who've only visited the U.S. a handful of times, know more of U.S. politics than you do, I really don't know what to say.
> If any robo taxi provider will be stupid enough to annoy passenger with ads then they'll loose big time to another provider who isn't.

Have you ever been in a cab?
Vr is still a solution looking for a problem
Joe Clark has been writing about web accessibility for nearly twenty years. If he’s not the world’s leading authority on digital accessibility, then he’s at least one of the most influential writers on the topic.
The problem lies in what's semi-advanced to one is critical or basic to many others. Apple has been known to hide (aka. make subtle) basic operations. How often have you wanted to load a page in 'desktop mode' in mobile Safari? It's there, just invisibly so. The UI does not teach in the name of clean/minimal design which is Apple's way: form over function.

Edit: it's the equivalent to not putting keyboard shortcut keystrokes into pull down menus.
"Is that a PS Vita? Which games does it have?"
It will eventually come down to the fact whether people feel it is or will end up becoming digital gold. It's very much a binary situation; true or false.

That outcome will likely also result in a further 50x return from here, or a further decline.
Bitcoin has actually become a lot less volatile, when measured objectively over the last few years:

https://twitter.com/lsukernik/status/864920873718951937

https://news.bitcoin.com/volatility-decreasing/
I think it's probably okay that quitting apps isn't that obvious; under most circumstances you don't need to quit iOS apps. Only very specific kinds of activities are allowed to run in the background; when you switch away from an app and don't switch back to it, it's going to be force quit by the system when it needs resources. Managing iOS apps like desktop apps is kind of an anti-pattern.

I agree about point #1, but I'm also not sure how to make copy/paste particularly obvious with touch. To be fair it's not really obvious with a mouse or other external pointing device -- it's something we just have to learn.
offtopic, but I'm in the middle of trying to convince my small team to pick up typescript for a new significant node backend for our company. It seems like a no-brainer from my perspective. Compilation is fast, we would use `strict` but would allow devs to default to `any` if the types got too hard. There are no downsides but so many upsides - better refactoring, intellisense, documentation, communication of interfaces, protection against the javascript and library minefields. Glad to see there are lots of other people thinking this is valuable - wish I could figure out the right way to convince my team.
Well, if you're Apple/Amazon you have the SEC and your shareholders ready to ruin your life if you say anything that could even be interpreted as a lie. So, in this hypothetical you may not want to, but you will definitely feel forced to.
Have you tried complaining to your neighbors? They might not be aware that you can smell it. The further upside of legalization is all the advancements in e-pens, the smell of which really does not travel at all. Ask your neighbors to use a pen at home.
Gold isn’t valuable because of its utility to industry. It is valuable because of its scarcity.
Anecdotally I'd say that customer theft is the bigger culprit.

A lot of shops require that a manager checks the employees' bags before they leave at the end of their shift to ensure that they haven't pilfered anything.
I wholeheartedly agree that more accessibility focus and ease of adoption for novices is something the industry as a whole should focus on.

Historically large manuals do not help users use the device better. Ex. How well do you know how to use the advanced features of your microwave?

I would say apple is the least bad at this. They offer classes, every release has “What is new” progressions when you launch. Over time this is going to be an increasingly difficult challenge, as tech develops on a platform it builds on its previous patterns. You get to the point where some competence is assumed (correctly or wrongly). When I get into a car there is no display that tells me “this is a steering wheel, it turns the wheels in proportion to how much you twist it”.
Hey, please add FreePascal and Lazbuild (command line Lazarus compilation).
The data in that "model" appears to stop before the end of 2014. The last year of Bitcoin price breaks that "model". I'm also using scare quotes because those kind of "models" should be scary because they're misleading at best.
With a bit of modding, you can replace the panel with something much better.

I have an x230, and I'm planning to upgrade to a 13.3 inch 1080p IPS panel.
Interoperability, and the standards process, is how we get specs that are sensible. Whenever I have to program using Win32, Cocoa, etc. I inevitably spend a ton of time reverse engineering how the proprietary APIs work. For DOM APIs, things generally work how they are supposed to work, because they were actually designed in the first place (well, the more recent APIs were).

Wine isn't comparable, because the Web APIs are designed by an open vendor-neutral standards committee and have multiple interoperable open-source implementations.

Your proposals break Web compatibility and so are non-starters. Coming up with fixes for problems in the DOM and CSS is the easy part. Figuring out how to deploy them is what's difficult.
It's the word gmail uses as well.
1/3-Beginners guide to React Renderers.How to build a renderer from scratch?
If gold was no longer wanted for investment, its value would go very close to 0, despite utility to industry. Why? Because there's 190,000 tons of it, most of which is being held as an investment. If it wasn't needed for investment any more, then all that becomes available for industry, and now supply absolutely swamps demand.

Jewelry demand wouldn't help, either. If the price of gold went to 0, how much would be used in jewelry? Sure, it's pretty, but being expensive is part of the point.
I had no idea that existed and it is a game-changer. Thank you!
As a standalone device (no gaming PC required) will be a major step forward towards mainstream adoption. Coming next year on Oculus.
Aww, somebody ran over a poor Horta. (Trek reference)
Wasn't talking about code obfuscation :)
This is chart is not off at all. There is, actually, an updated version https://cryptoslate.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/chart.png. I have no idea if the trend will continue.
Put a stone in your shoe and periodically move it to change your gait.
Alcohol regs are terrible. There are state stores, Sunday black outs, ABV limits, home distilling prohibitions, restaurant licensing based on food served or outright bans in neighborhoods, three tier distribution requirements, shipping restrictions, etc. It is no model for regulation.
You can cut your cancer risk by eating organic, a new study says
I wonder how this compares to the info in comicvine?
Since iOS doesn't know your plan billing dates, this is up to the carrier. Verizon, as much as I despise how much I pay them, has a fantastic app that does exactly this (show used data this billing cycle), which after installation is in your notification center, one swipe away.
Bitcoin doesn't need to stabilize to be successful. In the same way that the exchange rate of the hyperinflating German Mark and gold didn't need to stabilize. All bitcoin needs to do is continue to operate with it's programmed monetary policy such that its value can't be inflated away through coercion.

Money is a commodity whose goal is to transport value through space and time. We are living through -- in human-species scale -- a brief 90-year experiment in the artificial elimination of a free market of monies by violence of the state (until bitcoin was invented).

Artificially increasing and decreasing the supply of money in an economy has about just as much utility as artificially increasing and decreasing the supply of any other good -- which is none.

Bitcoin's success narrative doesn't depend on the amount of non-scarce dollars the market is willing to trade for it ceasing to change ('stabilize'). The success narrative is: an increasing set of people understanding that the hardest money always wins. Bitcoin is one halvening away from being harder than gold and is _the_ hardest money ever in existance. Those who have taken exposure to bitcoin will have more wealth preserved than those who denominate their value in inflatable dollars. As more people see bitcoin improving the quality of life of individuals they also take exposure to bitcoin. This process doesn't need a planner nor intelligent agents, it just needs bricolage.
> To do grow enough for a family of four is not even one day of work for one person.

Citation needed. What crop would this be?
It sure would be neat if they supported Common Lisp & TCL too …
Seems to be having trouble with adblock. Try it in incognito or something. We're looking into it now
I think that the paperwork burden of clearances are a barrier to entry to the defense systems market. The defense/aerospace companies are just like producers of kosher foods: an elaborate record keeping and certification process keeps out more agile competitors.
If the intelligence community expects what they say to be reported as fact, then they need to pony up at least something to verify their claims. Otherwise the news media is just a mouthpiece for the intelligence community. That's particularly bad because one of their jobs is to be a check against just such behavior.
Agree on 2. If only someone in the US administration really hated what he calls "Fake News" by established media and "Made-up anonymous sources".

"Won't anybody think of the poor economy! These unfounded stories are doing direct damage. Disclose your sources to the government or lose your Real News License."
Sorry late reply, I'd have to do more research but if my machine pooped the bed today probably Linux Mint. Maybe wait for Apple's rumored Mac Mini Pro announcement next week to see if it's not the worst?
It made more conscious about when I was modifying values stored in memory or creating copies those values.
And then the car disables itself because the security chip detected an unauthorized modification.
Excuse my simple mind, but how would that possibly sound snobbish?
True, but not relevant. The dollar is relatively stable as measured by everything-in-the-entire-economy-that-is-not-dollars. Bitcoin? Not at all.

"When they measure themselves by themselves and compare themselves with themselves, they are not wise." - 2 Corinthians 10:12 (NIV)
This article and most of the comments just scream "I don't like new/different things!" or "I don't know how to do x therefore it's a terrible implementation"
As a devout Christian (who really does like this Code of Conduct) I would also enjoy seeing a code of conduct based on Meditations.

I applaud your good taste in literature.
Right, and how is that going for them? The average home cost around $3,400 in 1913 (when the FED was created), and today is around $200,000. And $1 is still worth $1.
Who's in charge of making the decision to switch? What are his priorities? What problems is he trying to solve? How does switching to typescript help him do that better/faster/cheaper/easier?
Can Tesla Drive Out of the Slow Lane in China?
Well I'll disagree with my own unsubstantiated claim. Consider that its easier to manufacture flak shells than make airplanes. The same applies to space.
Crowds on Demand Accused of Extortion
> We've known since about the 19th century that growing economies and fixed-supply currencies don't play well together.

Can you give some examples? I don't know much about 19th century economics.
Interesting that it called $10K/Bitcoin only a month early, though, and did so 3 years in advance. The actual Bitcoin price underperformed the model by about an order of magnitude throughout 2015 as well as a long stretch in 2012; Bitcoin seems to have a "big bubble, then it bursts and plateaus for years" pattern.
I think there's something to be said about gold's utility as money. It's remarkably good at being money compared to other materials. It's easy to store, identify, divide, it's fungible, and it's scarce enough. If civilization were to collapse, I think that there's a fair chance that we'd be using gold and other precious metals as money again, whether or not it was used in the past.
Deploying machine learning models with GraphPipe
I use it in all my lessons (1st yr degree) coding made simple again.

Wish php was better, it only outputs to the console.

No SQL. :(

No debugger.
I have ZERO evidence to believe that the trend will continue. This chart is pretty popular amongst cryptocurrency followers. I'd actually love to know what experienced trading analysts think about these type of predictions and whether similar non-crypto models exist.
This is one of the best things I've learned this month! Thank you
Then you're probably looking in the wrong place for the non-GPL items. Those are typically on github, for example:

https://github.com/oracle/solaris-ips
I think the points that are well taken are those around identity, relationships and contacts. I've been using iPhones for something like 8-9 years and I didn't know I could specify a contact as a specific family relationship. A while ago when I wanted to configure
emergency contact information it took me a google search to figure out that I needed to find the Health app buried on the last screen of the phone.

At the very least, the emergency contact info should be stupid simple to find (I'd say top level in Settings). This isn't an "advanced" feature, it's a fairly vital and basic feature of a cell phone. Family relationship specification should be simpler too.
Thank you for posting this. Not surprising to see you getting downvoted to oblivion here, but this is something that people really need to keep an open mind about.
In addition, WASM lacks bindings to the browser environment (or any API for that matter), as its original pitch was improving performance-critical code paths in browser apps; but like you said, it won't be able to reach native ARM ISA speeds nevertheless. At most, in a couple years, it could hope to do what JavaScript has been doing for over a decade. But the browser rendering model and WebGL will just be the same. And then you still have an upstream battle and hope Apple and Google will open their mobile platform APIs to WASM apps, and agree to a common standard which I don't see happening. I can't understand for the life of me what people are projecting into WASM. A new bytecode format for code delivered over the network doesn't solve any problem we're having that isn't solved much better using a native platform API/ABI.
In my state electricity is relatively cheap (~$0.10 per kWh) but gas is more like $0.01 per kWh equivalent energy yield. Given that the US (with fracking) is basically the Saudi Arabia of gas, it makes sense to bet on gas for the long run. Even with very efficient air source heat pumps (~300% efficiency) it still makes sense to go with gas heat, especially in a place that has many heating degree days.
It makes really nice workstation operating system, believe it or not.
Thanks for the great quote

https://i.imgur.com/fzzlVXv.jpg
Why did you raise money? How will you make money?

Is there a similar service that’s not involved with VC?
Actually, some of us do, and some of us study it rather more widely than the US - which is actually regarded as having one of the world's more dubious banking systems during the 19th century.

Some of us would also make the claim that the reason the European banking system was also bouncing up and down like a yo-yo in the 19th, was that the American system kept crashing it (cascade failure.)

Canada's branch banking system was quite different to that used in America, and probably played a part in the relative stability. It probably also helped that during that period Canada was a big exporter, and was to some extent protected by the Sterling zone. However the British banking system was also suffering from periodic crashes during this period.. so it's unwise to get too carried away with that analysis.
I also use 3D touch many times every day.
Mainly for mobile payments, example:
1. Pay for bus fare: unlock->find app->3d touch->select "show payment barcode"
2. Instant payment in restaurant: unlock->find app(e.g. wechat)->3d touch->"show payment barcode"/OR "scan barcode" to scan restaurant's bar code for payment

Without 3d touch you need one more step to open the app, and maybe more steps to find menu for payments(depends on apps you use)

edit: just found some apps(not all) provide widget to access features like payment...
Electric vehicles get ultra-rapid charging network in Australia
Anonymous Pro https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Anonymous+Pro
> There is, actually, an updated version https://cryptoslate.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/chart.png.

That's a different chart. It's closer to being accurate because it's been modified to fit more recent data.
Why not try out your theory by attributing the CoC for your ridiculously successful opensource project to allah?
Agreed on this one. Does FaceTime really have that many controls that they need a separate menu rather than just lining the ever larger device screens with them?
I agree that WASM is only really interested for embedding untrusted code, but am not sure that the browser is the only place where you need that. A good example is Cloudflare's workers, which they talked about at the last SF Rust Meetup.

Once you get a _good_ solution to embedding untrusted code, you might find it turns out to be pretty useful.