skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is all a matter of what you want a device to do (I know it seems obvious).

I had a couple of what you could call a "smartphone" before "smartphone" existed (Sony Ericsson P900/P910), which anyway had a battery that normally lasted a couple days.

I have an (ageing) Samsung Note, but what I now use daily (since a few years) and carry with me at all times a Nokia 1280:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_1280

I can make and receive calls and SMS', it is tiny and extremely robust, it has been dropped countless times without any damage (shell and battery just "explode" and you have to find all the pieces and then reassemble it), battery lasts days, it simply fills most of my needs, without having to carry with me at all times a (bulky and fragile) smartphone.
The best sizes and felt phone I ever owned was the HTC Desire. I'd love a teeny bit larger successor to thatvwith the same build quality and better battery life.
I’m a developer and also have a recruitment consultancy for engineers. Don’t listen to what everyone says about monetisation, there are literally dozens of ways you can make money from this.

Super awesome you’re getting so many upvotes! It seems like a very useful product. I’ll aim to send some more detailed feedback from an industry perspective separately.

Again - really nice work!
I'm dying to read the whole thing. Please.
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That place was a matchbox waiting to get struck. And the electrical situation was a total mess... I mean that's why it burned down.

How shitty of a landlord can you be that you wouldn't prioritize people's safety.
> What? You don't need to charge for admission to rate limit.

That's your opinion, and one that is based on your personal assumption that no fee should be charged for admission.

> Just give out a fixed number of free tickets.

That's a effective way to generate a profitable ticket scalping network for criminal organizations. Is that your notion of a better outcome?

> I don't have a problem at all with selling admission tickets, but maybe if you have millions of visitors a little bit of the money you get from them which you use to maintain your own premises and employees can also go to maintain the roads and police and schools just like everybody else.

For some reason you've assumed that directly or indirectly absolutely zero money goes into those populist cliches.
I'm sorry sir, but you've been bumped from this flight. Because someone from a more favorable race showed up.

You'll have to try and catch the next flight. We have one departing next year.
Asterix is full of charicatures of racial and other stereotypes. It can be a little uncomfortable to read today, but in the author's defense they were fairly evenhanded. Look at the noses of the Gauls and Britons!

It's interesting that only some of those charicatures are offensive to us today. (Not being critical of your comment, the portrayal of black people in Asterix makes me uncomfortable too.)
Iphone SE users aren't a small pool of users.

The decision by Apple is either based solely on making more money short-term/mid-term while ignoring a part of their customer base, or waiting for the right entry point with introduing a new bigger full screen but overall smaller model.

Many things Apple did in the early days weren't making sense from a market standpoint, like giving away software for free. At least that's what MS would have told you at that time.

That's why it's hard even for Apple to really price in the economic long-term cost of not supporting high-income and higly influental niche groups - there isn't only monocausality to consider when calculating ROI.
> What's needed is a carrier offering which allows you to have a small phone on an account in addition to a big one, at no extra charge. Both ring on the same number, and you can't have independent calls on both at the same time, and there's some limitation to prevent using both for major data at the same time.

Why would a carrier offer for free something they can easily monetize? A proxy for this would be how Verizon charges customers a monthly fee for the "soft" sim present in Apple watches.
He wrote his interpreter on a larger machine (PDP-11 I think), and tested it on an emulator they wrote. When they got to MITS to show off their code that was the first time it ever ran on real hardware.

They did not develop BASIC by flipping switches.
Why isn't the story true?

It's the involvement of Elemental (now AWS Elemental) that really sticks out to me. Back in 2015 they were a 200 person startup with government clients. Perfect target for an attack. How else do you explain Elemental's involvement? If they weren't hacked, they would be too small of a company to even be worth mentioning. Bloomberg wouldn't have bothered.
I'm sure you can find interior photos pre-fire. If I were on a high-speed link I'd find some to link here myself.

It was a grossly negligent situation. The whole place was brimming with wooden crap mixed with electrical junk for lights and sound. Words can't do justice to how much of a tinder box it was, the photos left me speechless when I investigated back on the day of the fire.
Thin doesn't matter after a certain depth. Same applies to laptops, see macbook pro outcries. Phones need some depth to avoid slipping out of our hands.
Whether they are "likely" to have better scores in other categories is irrelevant. You are still deducting points based on race.
> I have an (ageing) Samsung Note, but what I now use daily (since a few years) and carry with me at all times a Nokia 1280

Curious to hear what carrier you use it on. 2G options in the US at least are severely limited.
I'm rocking the 920 with 6gb still. I have been hesitating to upgrade to the Xeon. I have always been so salty that I jumped in just before the EFI boat, I feel my motherboard is so archaic. Is the performance jump to the Xeon very noticeable?
> When modern browsers trust 150 Certificate Authorities

That's not what the link you provided shows.

It lists 150 CA roots. 20 of those roots lack a "websites" trust bit, which means the web browser does not trust those roots (Mozilla also has an email client even if it's not much loved)

Furthermore, the 130 of those roots that are trusted in a web browser are operated by only 52 distinct Certificate Authorities. CAs operate several roots either because of business consolidation or segmentation, for example DigiCert operates 23 of the web trusted CAs you linked because they purchased Symantec's business in 2017 and are in the process of replacing Symantec's soon-to-be-untrusted hierarchy.

It's very strange to merge subordinates and wildcards which aren't the same kind of thing at all. Unconstrained subordinates are, in fact, tallied by Mozilla and they're on the adjacent page:

https://wiki.mozilla.org/CA/Intermediate_Certificates

The vast majority of these intermediates are just for issuance and remain entirely under both physical control and legal authority of the CA, so they make no difference to the trust picture they just reduce the exposure if things go wrong.
I love the SE love / appreciation on HN. I love the SE so much, and I hope this form factor lives on.

Outside of HN, I don't know anybody with an SE.

We seem to be in the same boat for phone use. For me, I only use my phone for a handful of things

* basic browsing
* recipes while cooking
* some music and audiobooks (I mostly use a modified iPod 5.5)
* Simon Tatham's Puzzles
* clearing my mod queue on Reddit when I'm not home

I'd love to see Apple's market research behind the SE to see if our use patterns are normal for fellow owners.
The involvement of Elemental is enough evidence for me. A then 200-person startup with maybe 10 hardware engineers and lots of government clients would be a great target. It makes me thing the hack was real.
It can't accept email address that does not end with .com. My email address ends with .space.
Nootropics are to increase verbal fluidity and mental clarity. A multivitamin stack supports nootropic use and helps maintain good health (along with nutrition, exercise, and quality sleep; engineering jobs can be draining/stressful). They are a long-term complement regardless of emotional/productivity status. Short-term, he has to address issues and perhaps meditate (and/or listen to brainwave entrainment audio).
You don't trust them to know who to hire? After all of their experience they don't know how to hire? Just because it is extremely rare to meet people in that field who has their words and actioned aligned - it doesn't mean you should be pressured into making claims you can't follow through on. Just do what you say and benefit from the projection that affords you. Think at your own speed, and learn to breath into your belly. Also eat and sleep well :)
I don't know, they were massively popular in India too, with local translations of most of the names. I still remember Getafix as Etashetamix (lit. "mix of this and that") first and foremost.
Why trust Apple over Bloomberg? What if the hack were so bad (e.g. a keylogger + who knows what else) that none of the tech giants would ever admit it?
Business case for machine learning
The page has a list. In short, you get a better experience with regards to Gatekeeper, and you will need to notarize your apps if you want them to continue to work on later versions of macOS.
Meditate. Leave the responsibility of your place at the company on the shoulders of those who let you in. Also, meditate.
Maybe you should (seriously) consider the same advice.
Thousands of applications affected by a #day issue in jQuery File Upload plugin
Sounds like before you open an artist- (or hacker-) space, you should start a real estate business, preferably with other people who want to make small artist spaces.
So, is tonal language a basic layer below ..?
Haha true!
Looks very similar to Euclid the Game which I enjoyed working my way through many years ago:

https://kasperpeulen.github.io
I have Students coming to me very regularly with linux problems. If it's wifi, it's always a realtek card.

Mostly those cheap 300€ HP 15" Laptops.
JavaScript fat arrow functions: how, why, when, and when not to use them
I agree with all you said but it seems that you misunderstood what I was trying to convey (or I what you were trying to convey)

I'm saying Bloomberg the publication is likely right about the story because they are taking a stand that hurts Bloomberg the persons presidential aspirations. They wouldn't have ran it unless it really was something.
As a longtime user of Julia I'm convinced that the julia approach to gpus is wrong -- for being insufficiently Julian. I would love for the gpus to be registered as independent GPU nodes accessible by the Distributed module, to which you dispatch async compute tasks.
> You have to adopt the new OS user privacy protections.

Don't you have to do this anyways?
Most Marxist revolutions involved attacking the producers which did lead to starvation. Just because there are people in the world doing better than you does not automatically mean you are being oppressed. The idea you are entitled to what other people have is absolutely the root of Marxism.
Yea this is true, call it sexual selection?

Also, even if a smart car would be more convenient for almost everything you do, it won't work for some weekend trips, so you buy something bigger -- there's a bit of that going on too, I think.
> But it does not make sense to violate personal spaces of millions of people for the possibility that one blind person will be in the train.

What do you mean by "Violate personal spaces"?

> I never encountered a blind commuter but I'm sure they exist.

One reason might be if bo effort wss made to make public transport easy to use for people with disabilities.
Before they added the POSIX layer and got desperate. Their OO framework the entire OS supported was amazing, but POSIX just meant it was another also-ran:
Oh, look, we can run GIMP too... great Be, bravo... sigh
There's a difference between judging - which is an exercise in locating people along your own value scale, whatever that is - and aggressive narcissistic devaluation.

The letter is absolutely toxic, irrespective of political orientation. And it can lead to toxic actions and violent abuse - which may be institutionalised.
How does this work? How can you make good notes on a phone with OneNote?
Saudi Arabia claims Khashoggi was killed in a fight, contrary to other accounts
Normal users see that when they're social-engineered into doing something they later regret.
Damn, that is a very well designed git tutorial! Thanks for the recommendation, this is just what I need.
We actively inhibit mixing the different parts of language we know. You can just as well remember actively without destroying another part. What's damaged in most examples here is production, not recollection, anyhow. It helps to talk to people who do not understand your native tongue to actively inhibit production in it.
Smaller companies if you want to matter and "do things"; larger companies if you want to make money.
We have been looking at something very similar (using scrypt and Ed25519) at work for LDAP (SASL) authentication. The primary motivation for us is to move costly password hashing off the LDAP servers.

Our current design is basically the same, but we generate and store a random salt server-side and present that to the client along with the challenge. Using a deterministic salt based on the username and domain is a nice idea - we actually do something similar if the client presents an incorrect username to avoid leaking whether the account exists (we send salt = HMAC(secret, username) in that case).
Wired Wireless Over Coax
Most of our emotions are predictable reactions to external actions or events. Fortunately, modern literature hasn't completely forgotten this.

The article is not very consistent, because it also states that «in medieval or classical texts, “people are constantly planning, remembering, loving, fearing, but they somehow manage to do this without the author drawing attention to these mental states.” This changed dramatically between 1500 and 1700».

The classical Greek tragedies certainly did draw attention to the mental state of their characters. I remember a long monologue of Euripides' Andromache that I would sum up as "This life is too hard. Why did I have a son? I shouldn't have, as my care for him doubles my suffering. But I should not lament, I should act and die for my son."
Re Firefox, I guess the timing wasn’t right. With the current WASM support and reference types coming out soon(ish) building performant apps should be way easier. More so, there’s a possibility to run WASM in Ring 0, which opens up performance gains rarely seen in native.

Also, Apple tried going down the web app route long time ago, would be great to see them revisiting this idea in a year or so.
https://timeline.com/mark-twain-collected-little-girls-55abc...

eccentric indeed
If the MC simulations vary only in the values of parameters (as opposed to memory access or execution path through an if/else), then they are ideal for GPU. You write a kernel which looks like it’s doing one of those simulations, and call it on arrays on parameters, and you’re in business.

Concretely, I’ve used this for parameter sweeps of large systems of ODEs and SDEs.
Yet companies do precisely that all the time, in many markets and niches. They lead rather than respond to the market. Such is the nature of companies that get large enough to be multinationals. Customers count for not that much, so take it or leave it.

Almost no one wanted headphone sockets actually removed because anyone who actually wanted bluetooth already had the capability, and countless surveys reveal a wish to keep them. Most recently Oneplus finding 80%+ of their customers wanted to keep it, so their next phone removed it. Almost every company has now followed suit, so it's damn clear they are not researching the market, unless it's to ascertain the extent of what they can get away with.

Same with Google+, almost no one wanted it, yet for several years there was insistence one would have it.

So I maintain the presence or absence of a product or service is often little or nothing to do with market sales. Or one can believe in perfect markets and perfect filling of opportunities.
Flip phones was never really my thing, I like the old school Nokia designs better.

I have some really weird wishes for a new phone. Something like the Nokia 104, but with 4G and wifi for tethering support. Oh, and a Google Authenticator app, for work.

If possible I would also like the option of having an Linux or Mac OS app for writing SMS messages on my laptop, so I can have a real keyboard.
This person created a startup business but kept their regular job and didn’t go to work there all day. That really almost never works, it doesn’t matter if it’s s booksstore or a car wash or a law firm. Bootstrapped new ventures are incredibly fragile, and generally need at least one passionate founder working on them full time.
Sounds like an excellent way to get those students into programming open source software mixed with hardware troubleshooting. Both very valuable skills in the outside world.
Laws are written by money.

Vermont is poor.

Broadband is going to win.
Over diagnosis is a well known problem in the US.

https://scienceblog.cancerresearchuk.org/2018/03/06/overdiag...

https://academic.oup.com/jnci/article/94/13/981/2519795
The commentary is very interesting and observes that the passage is talking about something entirely different than generosity. It is intead rebuking the institution that receives such gifts.
Starbucks equivalent in Australia? The only company I can think of to fill that space would be Gloria Jeans, but they don’t have the same pull as Starbucks.
I think something this article misses is that it is much easier to get good information on all these things for the relatively small number of big companies than it is for the enormous number of start ups. Related to that, information you can get about start ups is much more likely to be obsoleted sometime within the duration of your employment.

To make this concrete, if you care about work / life balance, you can independently research the reputations of different big companies on that front. But for an arbitrary start up, the best you can do is often to ask them and hope you can suss out the degree of truth in their answer. Then if you do find a start up that really has good balance, it is (by definition) going to grow quickly, which often (but not always) results in that balance changing over time. Things change less quickly at big companies.

This isn't an argument in favor of either big companies or start ups, it's just an argument against the idea that "big company vs. start up does not add any information once you know what you care about"; I think it does.
Asterix is nice - that's just scratching the surface of Belgian/French cartoon though. In the same vein, I'd recommend you to dive into the work of masters like Franquin, I really recommended it - the Marcinelle school let emerge many great talents.
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Found a few different ones. Which one did you buy?

https://m.aliexpress.com/wholesale/N3150.html
> You can't actually "prevent the private key from being disclosed even if the user wants to export it" out of box on Windows [if you have an HSM this may be an option although it may also make the keys unsuitable for some purposes].

All modern laptops ship with TPM that basically allows provisioning private keys in an non exportable way. Additionally server can remotely attest that the key is stored in the TPM. (your HSM remark probably covers this though)
Buit this is the point: The US appears to have better 5 year survival rates for prostate cancer because they massively over diagnos cancers thatwould otherwise not kill the patient. Once you've detected these cancers you don't need to provide any treatment at all, your 5 year survival rates increase. But when you do treat all these men you significantly decrease the quality of life for many of them without providing any benefit.

https://academic.oup.com/jnci/article/94/13/981/2519795

> Background: Overdiagnosis of clinically insignificant prostate cancer is considered a major potential drawback of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) screening. Quantitative estimates of the magnitude of this problem are, however, lacking. We estimated rates of prostate cancer overdiagnosis due to PSA testing that are consistent with the observed incidence of prostate cancer in the United States from 1988 through 1998. Overdiagnosis was defined as the detection of prostate cancer through PSA testing that otherwise would not have been diagnosed within the patient's lifetime.

> Methods: We developed a computer simulation model of PSA testing and subsequent prostate cancer diagnosis and death from prostate cancer among a hypothetical cohort of two million men who were 60–84 years old in 1988. Given values for the expected lead time—that is, the time by which the test advanced diagnosis—and the expected incidence of prostate cancer in the absence of PSA testing, the model projected the increase in population incidence of prostate cancer associated with PSA testing. By comparing the model-projected incidence with the observed incidence derived from the National Cancer Institute's Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) registry data, we determined the lead times and corresponding overdiagnosis rates that were consistent with the observed data.

> Results: SEER data on prostate cancer incidence from 1988 through 1998 were consistent with overdiagnosis rates of approximately 29% for whites and 44% for blacks among men with prostate cancers detected by PSA screening.

> Conclusions: Among men with prostate cancer that would be detected only at autopsy, these rates correspond to overdiagnosis rates of, at most, 15% in whites and 37% in blacks. The observed trends in prostate cancer incidence are consistent with considerable overdiagnosis among PSA-detected cases. However, the results suggest that the majority of screen-detected cancers diagnosed between 1988 and 1998 would have presented clinically and that only a minority of cases found at autopsy would have been detected by PSA testing.

That's a lot of people being put through unpleasant surgery that has considerable side effects for no benefit.

See also this: https://scienceblog.cancerresearchuk.org/2018/03/06/overdiag...
Nicola Mendelsohn is a she. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicola_Mendelsohn
Partaker B5. INCTEL, if you want to buy from manufacturer.
Ramayana and Mahabharata do.
* like bookstores and coffee shops and art galleries*

Also, martial arts schools.
All That Is Digitized Must Converge
I have unlimited 4G data but I never watch videos. For one I don't want sound blaring out of my phone. Second I can actually read faster than your video. Information density.

Our ancestors invented the script for a reason and its not going anywhere.
oh god im getting random down votes again. i guess I'm not allowed to share my own experience anymore. i wish i knew why this happened.
How Fish and Chips Migrated to Great Britain
Let's say 'a few' is 3. How can you get any work done when you have to stop every 20 mins (one someone else's schedule) and spend 3 mins making coffee & small talk? This sounds like people saying 'I won't have to pay for child care because I can work from home'. Uh, what? Either you're doing 'child care' or you're 'working from home', but you can't do both (for children < 5), and anyone who says they can, obviously has never done it.
Building highly customizable React components
Big pc towers are awesome, but bad for the common traveler like myself. I move every year depending on the contract, and I try to keep the luggage to a minimum.
It doesn't automatically redirect from non-WWW HTTPS to WWW HTTPS