skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could build a slide out keyboard for yourself and attach it via the usb port on your phone or via bluetooth. I've seen a wireless keyboard attachment for iPhones already. Maybe to get a larger keyboard you could have a well designed fold up or rollout keyboard that is compact?

You might also be able to use your phone as a thin client if you can put up with the limited screen space. There are some good systems like Apache Guacamole. It's too hard for me to use but maybe it's possible with a phablet or diy smart glasses and a bunch of determination. :)
PreQuilt is a design tool for creative quilters
Well the system requirments say something else
You and thefounder have both said things like this, but I don't understand - the trailer is pretty clear that it's going to be in 4k.
>>“These are guys who evaded our safeguards, and lie, stuff like that’s going to happen,” Mr. Blankfein said

Safeguards written in stone, no doubt. In the article it said that they made $600 MILLION in a $6 Billion bond offering. I'm sure those that wrote the safeguards were thinking of them, not of the $600 MILLION profit in one shot.
Github's on MySQL
https://githubengineering.com/mysql-high-availability-at-git...
Gameplay trailer states 4k resolution (55 seconds in) https://youtu.be/Q2zfx5hQ3CE
If you really wanted a blob-free desktop wouldn't you just spend a bit more and get a Talos II Lite? System76 is marketing an aspiration towards a goal Raptor CS has already largely delivered on:

https://www.techrepublic.com/article/raptors-talos-ii-lite-b...
That's a minimum recommendation. Pretty sure most people out there don't plan to run this on Pentium II's
Looks amazing. WC3 has outsize influence on the online gaming landscape. It'd be interesting to dissect how much of the design choices of MOBAs are holdovers of the constraints of the WC3 world editor.
the latest patches for W3 already support Full HD.
I know of Gnome Tweak. I am talking about the "Displays" tool which I believe is the default.
I would die for a D2 Remastered, man. I revisited that game recently and other than the clunky controls, it's a blast.
The easier and cheaper villainous way to deny spaceflight to someone is just to shoot missiles at their spacecraft.

Missiles can be pretty expensive, and if you go far downscale on cost and capabilities, you'll need to recruit fanatics who are willing to get caught every time a missile is fired at a spacecraft.

On the other hand, if the fleet of BFRs grows in numbers, then 100 flights of a BFR might be pretty inexpensive for a military operation that affects all strategic theaters at once.

The chief advantage of missiles, would be the ability to not shoot down your own rockets.
This is a pretty handy site: http://es6-features.org
Indeed, why don't they actually put Linux front and centre, since by this point in time it should be a fairly well recognised name. They could then say something about Pop_OS in term of their own customisation if they like, but I find the down-playing of Linux a bit odd, especially as they do note the case design as including "the solar system at the time of the Unix Epoch", which is a nice Vingian touch.
Yeah, they need to re-arrange their Pop page (https://system76.com/pop). Put the "workflow streamlined" and the "apps" graphics at the top. Put the scary matrix movie command line and CUDA + Tensorflow to the bottom.
Ask HN: Did you have lawyers review your Clerky forms?
For startups that used Clerky, did you have a lawyer review your forms with you during or after the process?
There is reasons behind existence of Ubunutu Mate: The new Gnome is UX hell. So congratulations:))
Many long hours spent on War3 in elementary school. It was the game that I built my first computer to play.
I just want to point out that the words "10x more powerful" serve no purpose other than to sensationalize the headline.

Potency doesn't matter; pills are mixed with fillers to adjust dosage.

Now, if street drugs start being cut with this new drug, that's another story, if the mixing is poor.
How do I find a cofounder?
I have been working on an idea part-time a few hours a week for the past few months, but I always find myself overwhelmed and really wanting someone else who is passionate about the idea and can pull some of the weight. Where do I find this person/group of people?
Teaching math in the absence of its applications is the problem. Algebra and calculus seem pointless when you don’t know why you’d really use it beyond simple word problems on exams. Given an interesting reason and purpose to use math would probably improve learning a lot. Having a class called math is maybe not the best place to learn math, maybe they should learn it
in physics instead.
Wouldn't it be better in that case to compile from source?
> As it stands, System76 has mediocre branding and design in my personal opinion

I don't know, it's looking better now than some generic boxes you see from big name companies.
>People are digging through your data to figure out that you visited this brothel in Thailand, or googled the N-word back in 2009, and activists will send that information to your employer, friends and family. Every query you entered on a porn site. Every time you bought drugs online. Every comment you left on any site. Every sex toy you bought. Every photo you thought was deleted. Everything.

I think I'd have herd immunity - my "indiscretions" are fairly benign, and I think the outcome would be everyone collectively decides not to judge each other for what in the grand scheme of things are mild and private matters.
My bad...it seems I read the minimum requirements. It seems it's going to be 4K which is awesome! W3 is the best (and last) game I've ever played.
Great opportunity to gain AI expertise and create fun tech!
I work for myself. Even sleep has an opportunity cost.
> Does anyone have insights into the possible motivation behind this?

I consider the following as possible reasons:

1. GTK+ is completely (GNOME) community owned (QT is a company owned, which companies like to avoid)

2. QT is LGPLv3+/GPLv3+. This, I assume, is to encourage buying commercial license than promoting free software. GTK+ is LGPLv2.1+, a lot of individual/small team developers prefer [L]GPLv2 over [LA]GPLv3.

3. Accessibility is pretty bad in GNU/Linux in general. But if there is one, the only choice is AT-SPI[0]. It's a GNOME project. I think KDE is a bit behind (I'm not sure though).

4. GNOME, GTK+ are GNU projects (Or many people prefer GNOME because it's a GNU project). I have seen many people in our Free Software User Group using GNOME just because of this.

> Gnome is approaching a crisis point, stripping away features as the debt comes due for bad design decisions made

We have seen a lot of software pieces whose development stalls, just because the code complexity increases way beyond some limit, or the main developer quits. Many (vocal) users prefer well configurable software pieces - but it comes with a high price. Many implement every possible feature to look the application c00l. But eventually as we gain experience, we may eventually abandon the project just because it's bloated (code wise), or even re-write it with less features, so that the code is more maintainable. If we look the code of many abandoned projects, we can see how bloated the code is, with many hacks, and bad designs.

I think GNOME is in the path of porting their applications to maintainable pieces, and eventually adding features as the code gets better.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assistive_Technology_Service_P...
I think they really missed an opportunity by exclusively supporting AMD/Intel here. Would have been nice to have a competitive and relatively affordable POWER system- open hardware and firmware is nice but kind of mooted by having a mysterious minix black box running at all times in ring -3 (Intel ME/AMD PSP). I guess TALOS is still the only option there.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18360627
HxW would be easier to compare if anything. Today you have to look at the aspect ratio to even figure out what the diagonal really means (and the difference between, say, 2:3 and 16:9 is huge).
Where Is the Artificial Ingenuity in Deep Learning?
There are also static type systems that support dynamic inheritance (eg the one designed for Cecil) where the type of a value can change over time.
They give out free remote shell accounts to a number of their mainframes actually, or if you go in person they encourage you to write code on the machines they have. It’s a “living” museum.
I was saying acute pain in chronic pain patients. i.e., those who temporarily needed greater pain relief.

In any case, I only have experience in palliative care environments, where opioids are de rigueur and with good reason.
I just don't understand DEs. I run Openbox with dmenu and no DE. It's stupid fast, lean, easy to customize, and you only get what you ask for. Really good for running Linux VMs to do work while the company demands Windows or OSX on the metal.
There are 2 ways this happens:

1. People are getting paid lower than the cost of goods and assets

2. Goods and assets are priced above what people can afford

I suspect its number 2. All asset prices are completely out of whack with what people can afford.

The only only way out of this is a depression in asset prices.
How is the battery life on the oryx?
Oops, you’re right, didnt read my own link closely enough.

I guess Avalonia is the only option for cross platform .NET UI?

https://github.com/AvaloniaUI/Avalonia
The closest I ever got to a real mainframe was one time when I took over a failing datacenter and brought it up to t2...

It had a Cray 2 just sitting there, gathering dust. I loved the look of it. I think eventually they sold it just to make room.
What a strange sentiment. I've never once heard anyone call Reitz controversial.

I think the widespread usage of his libraries speaks for itself as to whether they are "good", especially considering they have standard library equivalents.

Am a big fan of Arrow, it's far better than DateTime.
Muhammad's Bloody Creed
Absolutely excited to play all the custom maps again. Tons of awesome tower defenses, line tower wars, footman frenzy and party maps like uther party and who is the weakest link. Who remembers Don't move the tauren? xD

I just hope connecting to the online features gets an update so it feels a bit faster and less outdated than in StarCraft Remastered.

Would even be more excited about a Diablo 2 Remastered!
Out of curiosity

- What does a real time command line driven game look like?

- What game engine?

Sounds interesting!
I think it's one of those things you just have to learn to live with :/

And believe me I hate being defeatist, it made me a lot angrier when I was younger and I consider it to be one of the things that stopped me trying to go down the academic route so far.

While coders (who aren't just being boosters for particular technologies) have to live with the fact that the world is run on mountains of bad code, scientists of anyone engaging with academia or journal papers has to sleep at night realising how much bad science is being done and how much the publication process is skewed to publishing and politics over quality or fact checking.

I can no more fix it than I can fix all software bugs or politics in big corporations...
"Pay as low as $2580/month".
> Every package you could want is in Nix

Is it though? I deploy applications (a mix of Python, node and C++) for which the vast majority of the dependencies are missing, misconfigured or out of date in nixpkg. Sure I could volunteer to maintain dozens of nix packages but the fact remains that forcing all of your deps through a single packaging system is risky. NixOS in particular encourages you to buy into the ecosystem 100% or not at all. That's a big ask, even for small organizations.

Compare that to Docker where your can build your app on top of any base image and use/develop/deploy that artifact from many different environments. I can distribute and build my dependencies in whatever way is appropriate for my application, my team and collaborators can hack on that image from their chosen OS, and the application can be built deterministically and deployed anywhere that can run a docker daemon. No lock-in required: the dev host OS, deployed host OS and container OS are managed independently. Docker is not as "pure" as NixOS but it works under the real-world constraints of heterogeneous environments.

Of course everything would be better if we could all agree on one package manager and one OS and one programming language for that matter. But we can't, so the clear winner is the technology that can leverage this homogeneity into a uniform build artifact (containers). Technologies that require package-level homogeneity across an organization in order to succeed are fighting an uphill battle.
Pumped but a little disappointed. Was anyone else expecting better graphics?
The Crusades and the Inquisition are a tiny, tiny slice of Christian history, and I think bad examples of anything. The Crusades were a legit attempt to thwart invaders in the Holy Land, that vile mercenaries weren't so '20th century manners' should be a surprise to nobody. It was in the end just a war, and the Inquisition was a totalitarian attempt at forced belief system. Germans were mostly Christian in WW2 and often did some 'very bad things' and to me that's a much better example of 'good people gone awry' even though their actions weren't religious in nature.

The Soviets, in the name of their very progressive ideology did terrible things 100x the scale, it's just that they had a different ideological premise that happened to not be religious.

More consistently and broadly the Church set up charities, the hospital system, education and the University system as we understand them.

Also - there's such a huge chasm between 'faith' 'belief' and 'actual behaviour' that it's always a stretch.

The OP's point is very valid:

Ideologies and religions are very different in terms of their metaphysical ideals, their beliefs, social constructs of morality, and resulting behaviours.

Moreover, it's almost impossible to separate those from cultural norms.

For example, many of the cultural epitaphs that we often associate with Islam (i.e. head coverings) really are not 'religious' per sey - they are aspects of the hyper conservative culture of the Arabic peninsula. Islam has a lot to say about specific behaviour of it's adherents, so naturally, Arabic aspects of moral behaviour are going to be codified into 'religious law' by Islam.

Buddhism on the other hand, doesn't generally have a lot of specific behavioural rules.

Finally I would say that all cultures espouse some kind of ideological or metaphysical ideal - some are more overtly religious, some more overtly secular, but they are all ultimately the same thing. You could substitute 'political ideology' for 'religion' and use the same equations.

I find this subject basically enthralling and intoxicating, I love it, but I think it's all just far too vague, there are so many variables that we barely understand, it's so hard to draw conclusions. You could stick a number of forks in almost every statement of the paper if you wanted to.
> Spare me the tired arguments that these private companies have a right to not serve customers at will.

Some people's hypocrisy doesn't undermine the core principle of freedom of association.

There is a lawsuit where a mining company owned an entire town, including the roads. A Jehova's witness won a lawsuit allowing them to distribute pamphlets there on the basis of free speech.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lBozijndSLc

In any case, freedom of association shouldn't apply to online platforms. The average person isn't possessed by the illusion that any YouTuber's opinion is necessarily ratified by YouTube. If you don't want to hear someone's opinion nor associate with them, then you unfriend/block/unsubscribe. On the other hand, freedom of speech is very relevant from a practical standpoint.
You can bit-bang I2C easily enough, as long as none of your slave devices have an SMBus-style bus timeout feature. Might be a bit hard for an AVR-class CPU to keep up with those without some attention paid to performance optimization.
I own a 2013 Dodge Charger SRT (an FC brand). At $51k & 470hp out the door, it's the best performing and cheapest muscle car in its class. It can also seat my family of 4 comfortably. In 6 years and 42k miles, I've had zero drive train issues. Only problems I've had are suspension (I drive on pot hole ridden Chicago area roads) and tires worn prematurely due to bent suspension arms.

Dont know what your experience is with FC, but that's been mine.

Edit: math on years owned.
Audra McDonald belongs to the same union as the understudy ensemble member. If Equity can manage it, I'm sure we can too.
I've used gnome 3 everyday for several years. I browse and code in it. What am I missing? What are the problems? I have seen few.
Deplatforming is simply the a natural consequence of the operation of the marketplace of ideas

That's just as silly as if someone had said, "Certain people losing their 1st Amendment rights is simply the natural consequence of the operation of the marketplace of ideas." It's nonsense, because once you let people start silencing others, there is no more free marketplace of ideas.

That's pretty much like some Victorian gentleman telling himself that he's won it over those peasants over there because of his superior breeding. In the case of Facebook and Google having the practical ability to censor, it's not because they won the marketplace of ideas. It's because they're the "Equity Lords" that got there first and who hold on through network effects.

There is a lawsuit where a company owned this mining company town, including all of its roads and sidewalks. A Jehova's witness won a lawsuit on the basis of the First Amendment, enabling her to walk about that town and distribute her pamphlets.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lBozijndSLc

Originally, it was widely recognized by US jurisprudence, though property rights and freedom of association are important, the First Amendment was even more important. It's not at all foreign to US legal tradition for the government to tell private companies to let others use their facilities in the interest of free speech. When people make that argument, they do so from ignorance.
> It was only later that other scientists, most notably Ernest Everett Just, an African-American who was one of the great biologists of the last century, recognized the extraordinary implication of Wilson’s “failure.”

Isn't it odd they felt the need to specify "African-American" part? or is it just me?
My question is why does it become volitile in memory mode? Is there some different way of writing the data?
The current view of antimatter (at least in quantum chromodynamics) is that it is matter moving backwards in time. This is the key thing that allows Feynman diagrams to be used to describe fermion interactions. Is it actually travelling backwards in time? Maybe, maybe not. But if we model it as travelling backwards in time we can make all sorts of accurate predictions.
Resharper absolutely tanks my performance. Not only does it slow down cold start by ~5x, it introduces input lag on each keystroke. Back in VS2013, R# was indispensable, but with VS2017 the only feature I miss is namespace refactoring. It's also clunky how it gives you effectively two IDEs with two databases mushed into a single window.

I'm trying to wean myself onto VS code now (with vim keybindings), but being forced to stay in a single window is tough to swallow.
Frankly because nothing outside of the .Net Core's Web/Asp.net/MVC/WebAPI improvements actually matters. And the changes there are massive and significant.

While you can technically create Forms, WPF, and UWP applications using .Net Core on Windows, that isn't really the direction or focus of the framework. Just a niche for legacy software or people who continue to need Windows specific desktop applications.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=%2Fm%2F02_qnn,%2F...

Console applications might have a future for cross-platform headless sever loads. But outside of that it is a web framework that happens to support non-web projects on the side.

It is competing primarily with e.g. Java, Ruby on Rails, Node.js, PHP, etc.
I sense this won't be a popular answer, but it aligns with my experience teaching both english and math to undergraduates, as well as my personal observation.

Disheartening but true.
Anecdote: A testing account on fb @mailismagic.com (mailinator) has been up for 2 years now and has never required any form of verification. I wonder why this may be. The name on the account is very common, however.
It's a cool toy, and obviously I'll be the manliest developer on my team if I had this... But what does it actually do? If I need that much compute for a problem, doesn't renting the capacity on AWS make 100x more sense? There's no way I could actually make use of all that hardware
From one of the reddit threads where someone from System76 was active, the cool thing to me is how they are aiming to slowly offload functions from the motherboard onto foss hardware. That has started just with the fan controllers and sata backplanes, but it sure to progress further and further, and that in particular is what I like about where they are headed.

I think open hardware is the future, and those who are able to get there first are going to see increasing gains as time goes on. Of course my engineer friends always talk about how you can never verify down to the chip level, but I think there are ways it can be done, the market just hasn't been pressured to do it... yet.

Now if we can just start by getting Amd PSP and Intel ME removed! The first CPU manufacturer to do this is going to gain huge marketshare. (hint hint AMD!)
Bullshit, not usa workers
Are they? The article says they have one guilty plea and have charges against another. And they are still investigating GS (and other banks).

From the article:

> The authorities said that at least one high-ranking executive in the bank’s Asian operations was aware of the scheme, which dodged Goldman’s systems to detect the payment of bribes. That person, unidentified in the court filings, has not been charged. According to three people familiar with the matter, the executive was Andrea Vella, who was the co-head of Goldman’s Asian investment banking business.

>Federal prosecutors said Tim Leissner, a former Goldman investment banker who spent years courting Mr. Low, pleaded guilty in August to taking part in the bribery and money laundering scheme. He left the firm in 2016 after the scandal first emerged.

So it seems like rogue employees (since they had to hide from the company) and not some orchestrated thing where GS (as a company, under the direction of a lot of execs and everyone being on board) actually planned and executed.
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Housing in the Bay Area is stupid expensive. I bought my 2900sqft 9 years ago for $129000 and it’s now worth about double. This is a bit better than average for my city. My city is one of the 15 largest in the US.

Edit: I don’t live in CA.