skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sharing a normal user account. It's not ideal, but it's not that bad either. I think you're missing a lot of context to properly judge this, but to keep it short and avoid divulging details it boils down to balancing costs, risks, and benefits. Remember you know nothing about my work. It's easy to underestimate costs, overestimate the risks, and overestimate benefits without being fully informed of the situation.
Possibly Docker for Mac.

I have to quit Docker for Mac if I want more than ~3 hours from my late 2017 MBP. If Docker decides to do whatever it's doing when it uses 300% CPU for no apparent reason, that can end up being "I have 25% battery; time to look for a place to plug in!"
Considering that they were not too far from each other, geographically, there could be a linguistic connection.
Is there any reliable scientific evidence for negative health effects in humans?
Has it seriously been half a decade since Google Reader died? That’s one of those “wow time flies” moments for me.
Depends on which OS you have. The touch bar behaves differently in Mojave than it did in Sierra. The mode I used in Sierra is no longer available in the Mojave, and I've had to re-learn the touch bar. First thing up, remove the damned Siri button so I don't accidentally hit it when reaching for the delete button.
If someone has gotten this far with relatively ordinary tools and published the results, someone else probably has an exploit based on it but is not talking about it. You have to assume that the PLA's Third Department and NSA are working hard on it. Maybe the guys in St. Petersburg, although they haven't demonstrated that level of capability so far.
> Its music

That is, in many cases, subjective and debatable.
Thank you to dang and sctb
Dan and Scott do an incredible amount of work behind the scenes to make Hacker News what it is. I have never met two more thoughtful community stewards. They usually get more hate than thanks, which they deal with cheerfully. This community means a lot to a lot of people.

So today I wanted to say thanks, on behalf of the HN community.
Out of curiosity, I just looked up solar variations. Wikipedia says the average (over a year) solar irradiance goes from 1365.5 /m^2 to 1366.5 W/m^2, which is larger than the estimate in your link.

By comparison, the estimated net effect of anthropogenic temperature forcing is 1.5 W/m^2.

Yes, this is relevant and should be in models.

However, I would be shocked if they have made no effort to include it. It’s a cycle with straightforward values, thinking they’re ignoring it completely is like thinking Apple has made an iPhone app and forgotten to test it on an iPad for 40 years.

Indeed, most of your link appears to be the science version of “we tested it on every combination of device we can, but we’d like some budget to go on eBay and get an original iPad running iOS 3”.
"No one is going to give you the education you need to overthrow them." "The master's tools will never dismantle the master's house."

If you want freedom—real freedom—you'll have to work for it. You can't just wish for the powerful to let you borrow some of their freedom.
None of these are contradictory. Numerous companies brought on then found the offerings were not up to par of AWS. And as one of only three major well known cloud providers they are competitive enough as to be a close call when counting pricing advantages, but still have very small market share and therefore not a factor were they to disappear -- people would just move to AWS.
Very interesting. I'm not sure if I will sign up, but I can see "me when I was a student" signing up for this.
That I, unlike most of my biological ancestors, can expect a death that doesn't involve being eaten alive. Better yet, I was born at a time when my species had invented modern dentistry, and I'm able to afford it. Everything else is just gravy.
Even if those examples are old-ish, anyone should understand the point if they actually tried.

As for being children... You don't say.
Taking an already-inflammatory thread directly into gender flamewar is one of the most bannable things you can do on HN. Please don't post like this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: since you've posted trollish comments before, I've banned the account. This sort of thing will eventually get your main account banned as well, so please gratify these impulses elsewhere.
Chaining 3 zero-days allowed pen testers to hack Apple macOS computers
Apple resumes iPhone X production due to weak XS sales, report claims
It's not just about port durability. USB-C disengages easier than barrel jacks, but it's still often enough to pull the laptop off the desk/table. Magsafe 1&2 let go without moving the laptop much, meaning it's very unlikely to be knocked off.
Zuckerberg should try not to take it so personally. As a public figure he'll need to keep his emotions in check a bit better to prevent political backlash.

I mean, the media really turned up it's criticism (some of it legitimate, some of it not) of the tech industry (kinda like the finance industry 10 years ago - America loves a good villain) because they know they can fan the flames of hate to boost their own readership. And since, they're on the brink of survival, they'll continue to use emotional appeal to drive more traffic. So, yes, the article mentioned in the story was BS, but you can't state that if your the CEO of facebook - that will just fan the flames even more.
I’m thankful for an AQI below 50.
While I have not upgraded my 6S Plus because it has the headphone jack, it is hard to make a water tight device when the users keep asking for holes to be put into the case.
> Not sure if I'm the only one who feels this way, but it seems to me that many, if not most, JS starter kits are either over-engineered, or come with too much out of the box.

I think you'll have to be more specific. I don't find that to be the case for 'Create React App' for example. It's wonderfully curated and pretty amazing for both prototyping and for production ready apps.

It also tries really hard to not be opinionated (e.g. no "global-state" library, no single choice of CSS preprocessor).

> I have similar complaints about Polymer's PWA starter kit (which comes with an entire Redux setup and more)

Yeah, that certainly sounds overly opinionated. Redux should never be a 'default choice'.

> If you're just prototyping a game concept, you probably don't need a module bundler/Webpack at the start of your project

Kinda disagree here. I basically always want modules, even when prototyping.
GMail is one of the two tools of Google with real use, other being the web search. All other tools are impermanent.
That depends on how that option is deployed and how it interacts with the hardware. It is at least possible to deploy a key-based option that Apple could not arbitrarily rescind. It's not possible to do that with a check box in a control panel.
Ha, yea I definitely don’t care. In this case I find it a curiosity of someone thinking ”I’m going to try and hide an opinion that people should have varying opinions!”. Without seeing any shortsightedness in themselves.
Please provide evidence for this causal link. It is true that (with Boot Camp enabled) the firmware trusts the Windows key and not the MS third-party key. It is true that Windows can access the disk and Linux cannot. It is not obvious that these are related.
i'm really interested what german sci-fi you came across.
It does still provide incentive to the bride’s parents to get their daughter married off, though.
Facebook has been hit by major problems with its ad platform
It kind of worries me that's the last point he makes is to see if the Air will be powerful enough for the work he does..
It would be my number one
From the frontend, you should try to master Chrome DevTools (or other tools if for some reason Chrome isn't ok with you).

There's pretty much everything you need in there:

- Emulate devices for design and testing

- Track network traffic

- Step by step debugging out of the box

- Performance diagnostics

- Inspection of the DOM tree with real-time replacement of CSS and HTML for UI development and debugging

- Plugins for React and other frameworks
Looks pretty set to the game type it is.

I would have preferred something that just has a menu, an options scene, then a gameplay scene without much going on.
Maybe it's just me being an old man at this point but I still dislike doing templating in JavaScript. It's not natural. I want Jinja2 and server side rendering. If you absolutely must do JavaScript you should keep it separate of your HTML and other stuff... again maybe I'm just getting old.

Honestly I don't find neither JSX, or this new alternative particularly readable.
'Yesterday' for only a link to the previous day or 'Archive' for a list of past dates.
This is untrue.

For tourists and Visa/MasterCard paying with a card is usually cheaper than withdrawing foreign cash at ATM.

With ATM you are slapped with a foreign withdrawal fee and you usually get worse exchange rate.
That's rather questionable assertion. Many people would not consider anything that's made by a "DJ" to be music, let alone high-brow one.

It also might be that you have only now discovered that there is something better than beyonces and x-men movies. That doesn't mean that there weren't anything good before, just that you haven't seen it.
Thank you so much for the valuable comments and opinions. We'll fix and improve our product -)
+1. It's all strings (of source code) in the end. It's just a matter of how well the tools support those strings.

There exists a medium-sized ecosystem of tools which supports static checks on strings inside angle brackets, a la JSX. There is a smaller-but-growing ecosystem of tools that supports static checks on strings inside backticks, a la HTM/lit-html/etc. There's no fundamental difference here.
Get paid up to $40,000 for finding ways to hack Facebook or Instagram accounts
Another interesting thing about Texas is that it has an independent power grid.
Just asked for a large raise, and while I don't yet know the outcome, I'm thankful that they seem to be taking it seriously.

(Outcome is unknown because email is down. I guess the IT guy seized the opportunity presented by the holiday for some maintenance!)
If you want to automate scanning your apps look no further than OpenDevSecOps's terraform scanner module (https://github.com/opendevsecops/terraform-aws-scanner). wpscan is currently integrated but you can also use other web application security scanners like Cohesion.
In other words: 'campo' = (commutative) field, 'corpo' = field (possibly skew); 'campo vectorial' is something else, of course.
It's not like Rust has many rules. There's unsafe, use it if you like. The rest is the minimum number of rules needed to guarantee some level of concurrency safety.

It's not like Rust has any rules just to make your code look funny.

> These days it's like they're in some kind of competition to stuff as many rules as possible down peoples throats and get away with it.

Could you expand on this please?

> And that's not even the weird thing, the weird thing is that users are begging for more.

... which users? And if the majority of them, then this perfectly explains the competition, but why are you surprised about the users' need for rules?
Yes, I actually plan to make it a pwa and now am in progress - offline sync is a bit problematic (I wish all browsers supported PWA), but I'm getting closer.
People are very good at ignoring inconvenient observations. Or blaming them on scapegoats. Sometimes both at the same time.
I never thought about that. Even though I wouldn’t put anything on LinkedIn that gave out personal information.
Marylin Monroe was married off at an early age. Parents who cannot afford to support their children or for whom that is burdensome have inherent incentive to move them out of their house.

If you deny them the chance to marry them off for money, then what? Do you think they just rise to the occasion and provide for the girl a life of luxury? Or do they maybe throw her out into the street because it's the only option left to them?

In a situation where being a homeless woman is likely to result in starvation, rape, possibly gang rape, possibly being taken in by a pimp, does getting married to some rich guy who may happen to be an asshole really sound like the worst thing ever?
I want to walk away from an article not with the pre-packaged opinion ofthe journalist/editor but with enough information to make my own decision. I don’t look to journalists for their commentary on the world we live in, but for updates on what is happening.
GCP is not less complex. It just appears (but is not actually) better organized and documented. You still need an operations army to fill in feature gaps or go beyond anything that is not default, which are the much bigger problems. At least on AWS you can hack it to do what you need, on GCP some things you just cannot do.
I just remember the UX of Google Video being really bad.
The 2020 Range Rover Evoque has an optional hybrid rear view mirror
I would also like to have this functionality readily available! :)

Maybe something as laconic as "front" would suffice?
YouTube was VHS, Google Video was BetaMax, but this time Sony acquired JVC
I loved the idea of Google Wave, but the implementation was bad. It was just too slow and clunky and complicated.
Happy Thanksgiving, Dan.

Please remember to take some time for yourself. HN will still be here.
The Birth of the Atari VCS Operating System: Part 1
Not sure I follow.

Glimmer compiles to bytecode, but I am not sure how that “bypass[es] JavaScript parsing” as the bytecode is evaluated by a runtime written in JS (which is obviously parsed) and that translates the bytecode into JS calls. Basically one type of parsing has been replaced with another, which is fine though not obviously faster.

Likewise, I don’t see the point with Vue since again vue templates are translated into JS calls.

Or you could just make JS calls, like React does, no runtime translation required.
Sick ants stay clear of their co-workers to stop disease spreading
Everyone is very aware of private mass surveillance now. Everyone knows that they are being tracked in their daily lives by Google and Facebook and they know in which way the are being tracked too. So maybe, not much changed in terms of laws but people are significantly more aware now. What used to be conspiracy theory is now accepted fact. Stallman is no longer the butt of the joke. Technologists that used to dismiss privacy concerns can no longer do so.
> So far, I really enjoy how the UI seems consistent, compared to AWS where different products seem like they are from a completely different service.

There is a reason for this. AWS moves early and moves quickly. Whereas Google may wait until a product is perfectly designed AWS gets it out in beta in one region and then expands from there.

And they bring this pace to product improvement which is pretty amazing:
https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/
> I don't think Facebook is to blame for this, and I do think it's unfair that Facebook is being asked to solve a problem governments haven't been able to for decades — but they're in a better position than anyone was.

It really isn’t, but you have to look at it from the government’s perspective: it’s much more convenient to pin the blame on Facebook, which presumably should already have policies in place to stop things like this–of course, all the while forgetting that the same thing applies to the country and its laws itself.
Edit: I hope you had the chance to see the reason. I'm deleting the explanation to keep cyberstalkers away.
Peer-to-peer is such a wide term that can mean pretty much anything, e.g. micro loans of money to people in need. It can be viewed just as a way of doing things. So in that sense, all you need is a socket connection to get going.

What are you looking to build more specifically? News sharing? Video chat? File sharing?

If you're looking for file sharing, then a decent solution might be to use BitTorrent via the libtorrent library. https://www.libtorrent.org/
Will Facebook's Grownups Please Stand Up
The Blogger acquisition and integration for me is a puzzle wrapped into an enigma. They paid good money for it, then froze it. They weight blogs hosted there very favourably in Search, but there is no push to get users and it emanates an aura of “this product might actually be a walking zombie”. If they don’t value the product, why don’t they push people away? If they value Blogger, why is it so frozen?
Secret Charges Against Julian Assange Revealed Due to “Cut-Paste” Error
Useful tips for Black Friday
As a counterpoint, in Sudan it goes to here - https://edition.cnn.com/2018/06/26/africa/sudan-death-senten... - and people shouting judgmentally about that to Sudan has helped save that girl's life. Perhaps outrage over this might help this other girl before she ends up stabbing her husband. Might even be good for the husband.
> Accent is such a non issue

But for the French it apparently is (and understandably so).
> Not to mention that GCP is absent entirely from the serverless discussion which is a game changer.

Can you clarify what you mean here?
I've had an external hard drive loose it's partition because it was too easily disconnected from the USB-C port. That was the first time I ever had to use a disk recovery program to keep from losing all of my data.
I have a similar story to you. My parents came from Vietnam with nothing, knowing no English, and had to eat from trash at the beginning of their journey. Despite the difficulties and with a lot of help from some generous people, I am now financial secure, have familial support, and have a sense of belongingness/purpose with a great team at work. As the first in my family to graduate college (and even high school), there's really not a day where I don't feel happy and grateful that I am where I am today. It's that thankfulness that allows me to shrug off any bad things that happen.
Invites are absolutely, 110% the first and foremost reason that Wave failed.

You absolutely cannot have a group-based system that does not immediately allow a full group to join.

Can you imagine if Slack relied on invites?
I do though.
sls user (though not very frequent) here. Read the entire readme, still can't figure out what it does and why/if I need it. This is meant as constructive feedback - please put the "what problem it solves" section at the top. I don't know what "boilerplate" is.
Being brought to existence as a human, an in a prosperous country on top of that.
wish neovim could do that too
GCP is only easy to use because it has no features compared to AWS.
although probably not recent and cyberpunk enough - but since they are one of those sci-fi books you should not leave untouched - i through in the hyperion cantos by dan simmons.
They need to figure out how to be code complete and ship it, not yap about vaporware that AWS has had for years.
This is how I lock my computer at work. Just slide all the way to the left bottom corner. Done. Really like that feature
lit-html can't be used server side.
Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18504253
Wikipedia. So often I get curious about something and it's documented in detail, with hyperlinks to related concepts. What would have taken an afternoon at the library in the 90s I can get in a 20 minute Wikpedia binge.
I am aware. So far no one has been prosecuted for violating a user agreement this way. Back in the day for hackintosh you would literally buy the OS and install it on the hardware. Apple still gets my money through the app store, iPhones, iPads I buy.
astazangasta says>"There are probably few organizations that are as consistently wrong as the CIA throughout its history. They've missed basically every significant event that happened in the post-war era, and often famously predicted the opposite."

So the CIA is about as good as mainstream economists, then?
Another vote for Zig. I am intrigued with Rust, but don't get too far with it as with other languages, but understanding its mission statement is a lot more comprehensive.
The Rust Programming Language book is very well written, however, by the end of the book it feels like you are just learning the language with no stimulating examples.
I am using Zig, and making great progress with my personal projects, and look forward to being much more productive in the near future.
I'm thankful I don't have to walk hours every day to collect dirty water just to survive.

I'm thankful I have the opportunity to help solve the problem.

https://youtu.be/XLdDMDkwK1s
Ah, are you talking about schema stitching? This is coming to Hasura I think.

Edit also see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18495971
I've found that going into the System Preferences and toggling a Touch Bar setting has kept me from doing a reboot on the couple of occasions this has happened to me.
I like his number handstyles, they look cool! But the letters themselves aren't that recognizable except the "S" (has a graffiti vibe), the rest are just basic marker tags/block letters. I guess that those numbers always appear with those letters in combination (supermarket price tags), and that this is what's associated with authenticity regarding his works.
Or there are 3 people huddled round some lap top with a pos mic.
Kudos to that guy!
This will cause the oceans to absorb a lot of CO2 from the atmosphere due to increased solubility of the lower temperature ocean water.
Separation of church and state.
What kind of problems are giving you the most grief?

Writing tests is one great answer, but be aware that writing and maintaining good tests will also take large amounts of time — and it’s worth it! It will save you time in the long run, but it will be very hard to feel any savings early on.

This SO answer looks good for Python / Django: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1118183/how-to-debug-in-...

Aside from tests, proficiency with a debugger goes a long way. Take some time to read the manuals and explore debugging techniques. Chrome’s frontend debugger & profiler is very good, and so are the Firefox & IE & Safari debuggers. Start by finding out what features are available in your python & browser debuggers.

Look into Selenium for end-to-end regression testing.

Also just think about what it means to be crazy productive and how to increase productivity. Testing and debugging are necessary parts of overall productivity, so avoid thinking of coding as productive and debugging as unproductive.

Python is lovely because it lets you do all kinds of things super fast for small projects. But the small project coding style can turn into a liability for large projects. For example, it’s great to pack multiple kinds of values into a tuple array, using sorting and zip and map on ad-hoc combinations, and not have to slow down to define a class. But once your project gets bigger, that style will slow you down as debugging gets harder. The trick is making all of your code easy to understand at a glance to someone who didn’t write the code, and that’s a lot harder than it sounds. You have to plan some things and really work to avoid the temptation to be tricky. At least I do, anyway, and almost every programmer I’ve ever met.
I'm thankful for my parents. Growing up, I thought that my parents were needlessly strict and uncool and that all my friends had it better than me. Only once I was old enough to look at other parents from an adult perspective did I realize how...well, competent my own parents had been, compared to most. Turns out there are a lot of ways to screw up parenting. Many of my friends' parents divorced, others just quietly resented each other; some were too permissive, others were "helicopters;" some were too distant, others tried to be their kid's best friend; and of course, some were outright abusive. The older I get, the clearer it is to me that these parents were just "older teenagers," not true adults. In that regard, my parents really had their shit together (and still do), and I benefited from that enormously. Thanks mom and dad.