skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like a defective connector. Mine doesn't cut out at all that I have noticed.
Is there any special treatment to allow Chinese companies doing this? If not, I'm afraid this kind of fraud would apply to many business across the globe. Proper conclusion drawn from this incident is that loophole revealed in such case should be fixed to protect investors.
What was good with Bugzilla that you miss from the likes of Jira?
In working on an Android app for thermal receipt printers, I just recently learned how pervasive these control codes still are! It's great that Epson has kept up on very clear documentation, and even a surprisingly well made Android library.
I've never had problems asking restaurant bars inside the terminal for ice.
Indeed, there's a lot of talk that the new RTX 2080i have issues too so the backlog of 1080i is there and cheaper.
Every runner needs to learn to squat
Yes, if you want to be able to walk away with a clean conscience, you should definitely have vesting.

That's not what everyone is going for.
Sia is actually, at least in theory, cheaper. Long term Sia or something like it will dominate cloud storage. Right now though, it is not big enough for large enterprise investors, nor user-friendly enough for small scale/individual use.
Yes you should detain someone. Rule of law is something that separate countries that prosper and those who don't. Letting the rich do whatever they want is a very bad thing to do.

Also, of course, the US can sell weapons to Taiwan. Theres no international sanctions on Taiwan, and not only that they've been peaceful for years.
Apple has a system called Radar that treats everything like a ticket. Projects are tracked completely from Radar.

Considering Apple manages to ship pretty decent software, I don't think blaming your tools is really appropriate.

The only real difference from Jira was that despite coming from the Carbon era of design, Radar was much nicer to use because, as a native application, it showed tickets in a regular table view where you could multi-select, drag and drop, etc. I personally find Jira miles more confusing than Radar after having used both extensively.

But that's a fairly minor difference, the design paradigm was the same.
Do Slack give free access to open source communities like that? Otherwise the price to have search of over 10k messages would be over £70k/mo which I'm guessing they're not paying. Slack's pricing model seems horrific for communities like that.
Direct link: https://lighthouse16.com/quiet/
That would be active management
Yeah cause there's no way they'd fake that
>>Wasn't Hong Kong supposed to be independently managed til 2047? The Taiwanese are not blind.

Ask Hong Kong...https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Liberation_Army_Hon... . Blind or not average people might not fight to the last man if they feel /perceive no difference in rule.
I expected to read this as a "Ah yes, another JIRA bashing article." I've tended to view JIRA as "the worst of all project tracking tools, except for all the other ones" so I like to rise to its defense when I see folks complaining about it without taking into consideration the needs of other stakeholders.

That said, I've found myself agreeing with pretty much everything in this article. While I believe that JIRA (if properly configured) can serve as a good issue tracking system, attempts to do top-down, high level planning on it have always left me with nothing but frustration. My advice would be to completely ignore any of these features (e.g. all the "portfolio" add-ons), do high-level planning down to the epic-level in something else like Excel, and then map that to tickets in JIRA. The "Nirvana" of having complete visibility from very high, enterprise executive level planning down to the "what am I as an individual developer working on today" level in one tool is a false idol and just not possible.
Offtopic, but people actually had a good reason to laugh at Columbus: he made a simple error in his calculations that lead him to believe Earth is much smaller that it really is.

Most of the nobles he asked for money were actually better educated than him, so the error was obvious to them. And since noone could know about America's existence it was reasonable to assume that Columbus will simply run out of supplies and starve to death in the middle of the ocean. Which almost happened, they've found the land at the very last moment.
Even Microsoft themselves dropped the ball, when it took over a year for them to release Skype - which they owned - for their own mobile platform (if I'm remembering correctly, i had a Windows Phone and rather liked it).
Is it that Bugzilla was good or that Sweng was out of the Executives' field of view?
aliexpress, topping dx3 pro, solved.

Motherboard audio and soundcards are just terrible.
The reverse can also be true. Zune for life.
Wow. I hate JIRA but this article gets it completely backwards. Having small-scale tickets that you actually finish is the very essence of agile - limiting work in progress, defining "what done looks like" in a customer-facing way for tasks that each last at most two weeks. Ignoring the "wider vision" is the best way to produce software that actually solves people's problems instead of beautiful n-tier architecture that doesn't do anything anyone wanted.

JIRA is heavy and slow - it's model of limited transitions is fundamentally flawed, encouraging micromanagement and making mistakes hard to undo. But a lightweight board that you push tickets through - the famous "kanban" - is a great way to develop software (I've had a lot of success with Trello, though I fear it's only a matter of time before Atlassian bloats it into JIRAness).
The "positives" you've listed were basically the case for the standard 00's setup. You just had to undertake some deliberate action to adopt it as your setup, rather than going along with that period's sharecropper option.
With all "high quality" audio matters like this - and compressed music - I genuinely don't understand what the point is. I listen to a lot of different music (Pop, Jazz, Metal, Microtonal stuff etc.) through a lot of different mediums (Good preamps into really expensive amps etc., cheap headphones, overpriced headphones) an I honestly think the point of diminishing returns is at about £30.

For the price that some people spend on their audio gear, you could buy several musical instruments: A far more fulfilling (and sociable) use of too much money IMO.
Are you asking for tips on how to change your way of thinking? I am not familiar with Elm but remember that in mathematics there are no "assign" or "return" statements ;) You just evaluate an expression.
Turks and Caicos missing. Very good resource if it is complete.
Asking seriously: is it that it's not possible with today's tools, or philosophically not possible?
5 Torontos worth of forest is nothing. In BC for just the last two years we lost forest half the size of Switzerland to fires. If you think how much land is cleared and maintained clear for agriculture in Canada, 5 Torontos is a rounding error.

Land is cheap and abundant it's a non-issue for the kind of area we'd need to even power the whole world 100% on solar.

Habit losses would be more than made up for by not continuing to accelerate climate change.
OTOH when you already have a steam turbine ready to go thermal energy storage looks like a mighty tempting option.

Can anyone in the industry chime in on thermal energy storage in fission plants? Do the economics work out?
How the world’s most successful founders approach failure
Thanks, didn't know zinc-air was available for grid batteries.

Btw uranium extraction from seawater has been demonstrated, and isn't used just because it's 5X more expensive than mining. That's not a showstopper because fuel is a small portion of nuclear energy cost.
I'm not going to defend Jira, but don't you just need to break down each ticket into smaller ones.

To use their metaphor. The airport gets a ticket. Then you put another ticket up that says 'find a good field to land in', then another that says 'level out field for x class of plane', then another that says 'install basic lights'etc.

Things are now getting marked complete and you are agile all over again.
I have unresolved emotional trauma from November 2016.
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Probably just a coincidence.
So what you're saying is that we should push policies we think will not generate popular support that can't pass, regardless of the consequences? I genuinely don't understand the point you're making, not trying to be difficult.
You cannot represent a section of an Euler spiral exactly with a polynomial or rational function.

You can make a fine approximation if you either (a) increase the degree of the polynomial or (b) increase the number of segments.

There is no particular advantage of NURBS for this vs. polynomials as far as I can tell.
I put my finger on it being too expensive. It works when it is subsidized by all these speculators - but eventually this cost needs to be paid.
I do not think any of this is an internet age issue. Looking back the tobacco industry was able to suppress research about smoking for a couple decades back when journalism was more trusted and supposedly better vetted for grade a truth. They had lots of advertising targeting children, research about safety, propaganda about benefits of smoking and all presented through mainstream media.
Impressive. I tested it for a case where Visa was required except for some edge case. And indeed the exception (which applies to me) was shown prominently in a "tips" card.
Sounds like a similar approach to Wicket, which remains the best web UI framework (possibly the best framework period) I've ever used.
Not “most people” - pros on high end equipment cannot pass an ABX on 256kbps MP3. Spotify’s “extreme” quality setting is 320kbps.

This isn’t some “normies”/“audiophiles” thing. 256kbps mp3 is acoustically transparent to human beings in ideal listening situations.

The bad rap mp3 got was from 128kbps that was more common pre-broadband.

Also, using lossy compressed sources (even 256-320kbps) in derivative works (eg dj mixes, samples, et c) that will be later lossy recompressed (podcast, satellite radio, spotify, et c) is a good way to make your production sound crappy, which is why lossless is important. Any audiophile who tells you they need lossless for final listening simply hasn’t tested it. It is religion, not engineering.
Even less reason to link to the talk then :-)
Feature Request: Ability to provide more than one passport (for us dual-citizens)
C++ follows up on the same idea.
Culture trumps everything. If management are using tools and methodologies to micromanage their staff then they will never get good results from them.
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> dapps nobody uses? ICO pump and dumps? you lost the crowd there Sir.

That's human behavior, not technology. Fiat cash could easily (and has) replace cryptocurrency for this purpose. The argument is irrelevant either way: it doesn't prove that cryptocurrencies are bad and doesn't prove that cryptocurrencies have use.
Autonomous Vehicle Design Begins to Change Direction
This is probably another ignorant question, but why can't we "aim" and shoot protons at each other to make them smack together without requiring all that heat and pressure?
Arguably the whole human civilisation is based on imaginary things - that is on 'pretending'.
Well you know for sure there's no goose liver in it
H1B is non-immigrant.
Awesome. Glad its useful.
In my neck of the woods, southeasterm Europe, PhD students are the ones that are looking for an easy gig, usually less paid, with most of them having no ambition for academia and lecturing and yet without having any industrial plan with their thesis.
Not really the cream of the crop, I’d say about 70% of them have no place teaching or grading papera, per my and my former colleagues’ opinion. They’re just looking to extend their student era. They’re generally happy, some are aware of their lack of plan for the future and thus just a tiny bit anxious, but still optimistic.
Of course some are simply gifted and simply born for research and teaching, but those are as rare as a good project manager.
Funny.
Ask HN: Does the Dale-Carnegie approach work in business?
As a startup co-founder, I often find myself having to manage freelancers and vendors.

I've recently read Dale Carnegie's classic "How to win friends and influence people", and am trying to put into practice the lessons given in the book. Particularly when dealing with freelancers or vendors who aren't living up to our expectations, and whom we have to continue working with in the short-term at least.

The Dale-Carnegie approach that I'm trying to follow:

- Do not argue, belittle, nag, scold, yell, make a scene, etc etc

- Tell them what you need, and frame it in a way that appeals to their self-interest

- Compliment them, and let them know how highly you and others think of them

- Emphasize to them the importance of the problem you're facing

- Let them know that everyone is counting on them, and encourage them to live up to their high ideals and reputation

My co-founder's style, which I've also seen in many corporate managers/directors/VPs, incorporates some of the above lessons as well. But it diverges significantly in that it involves a lot of "nagging", "scolding", "playing bad cop" and "raising hell" when problem occur.

Lately my co-founder and I have been butting heads over this. She thinks that I'm being too "soft", and that my approach isn't going to get the best results. I'm certainly willing to embrace conflict where I think it will be helpful - but I genuinely believe that the Carnegie style can deliver the best results. Am I being too naive?
Point noted. Thanks!
By default J-2 visa holders have to leave the country?
Short answer - my spouse and I do not fulfill the main conditions they specify for having to leave the country after the visa expires.
Jira has always been very quick and responsive for me. It offers a good amount of customization too, we have a custom workflow that makes sense for how we develop software. I've never felt that jira has been a limiting factor of what the teams I've been on have wanted to do with our workflow. Never once encountered a major bug in it either.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CERN
> (I use i3 and write most of my own utilities)

You're kind of confirming his/her point here.
It is environmental however and mutable. Wouldn't that imply that if the then the bad old day practice of 'take the developmentally disabled kid from her mother because she is clearly to blame - and into an institution' would have had a positive impact.

There should be ample opportunities for diet to change even earlier on - incidents that seem like they should add up to documented evidence if there was something there. I mean even with a case with complications like scurvy - the vitamin C couldn't be measured and it was there in fresh food but not most preserved food and why citrus were the examples that could retain it. Of course there was also some astounding utter refusal to learn there.
Doesn't blurring the client/server divide induce the programmer to unwittingly introduce more latency?
I would start with C pointers.
It’s almost certainly going to be, “I ran it by my lawyer and they said OK.”

I don’t know how else to explain that this honestly isn’t a big deal at all.
Here is a thought experiment( no cats harmed or wetted). Show a cat how the toilet flushes, then try to flush the cat. You have two hands, the cat has 4 paws, with sharp claws as well as teeth.
This will give you an idea....

Stars have gravity and mass- we do not, so we must try and compress the plasma, heat it AND stops the paws from grabbing the exterior.
In truth magnetic confinement is a poor way to constrain a plasma that wants to leave at high speed = quenches the reaction. There have been many avenues tried and they are making incremental advances, year by year. They say we are 5-10 yearsaway? The ITER Tokamak is well advanced.
https://www.iter.org/mach/Tokamak
New approaches are being tried that might leap past the Tokamak.
Sometimes they end up investigating and at least getting someone to pay:
https://www.reuters.com/article/macquarie-group-settlement-i...
https://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/24/business/sec-charges-reve...
That's a reasonable perspective.

I disagree, however, because my opinion is that the trillions of hours spent are not simply unhelpful (i.e. neutral) but actually damaging. My calculation is therefore that the net impact of the web is maybe negative, because the positives are swamped by the greater volume of negatives.
Hmm sorry this is a bit of a non-sequitur.
Responsibility for the deaths on both sides would squarely fall on Xi, and he would get all the very much deserved hate, having taken full ownership now.
Simulating identification by zip code, sex, and birthdate
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I don't think there's anything in the US for the reasons I mentioned.
For those interested, the jury originally ruled in favor of Led Zeppelin, but this year the 9th Circuit partially vacated the judgment and recommended a new jury trial. https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=ab93a0e7-52e6...
This is a poor example because Play is its own set up apps licensed by Google (paid for by manufacturers) and not core to the os itself.
> Bitcoin is a shitty way to pay for anything and I want convenience first and most of the time I do not care about anonymity at all.

As a side comment, just two hours ago I paid an IPTV service with BTC using coinpayments.net and it was easy (scan QR code and click send) and quite fast (at first I was going to pay for BCH because usually it is faster, but I only had BTC in my wallet).

Really cool as payments technology if you tell me.
I agree with you about Trello, but even better than that is paper-cards on a wall.

Trello adds unlimited wall space and a distributed wall. If you don't have lots of remote workers, and the wall is big enough, then use it. There is something wonderfully tactile about chatting in front of a real kanban wall when working out priorities. At the next checkpoint/sprint meeting, you can physically add cards to your backlog. Physically push things up the priority list. I love it!

I like 5×3 index cards better than post-it notes..
>Finally - if you /really/ want to have a gun to “protect your family/self” use a shotgun. There’s less harm to people who aren’t directly in the line of fire, the effective distance is vastly shorter so less risk to people in other rooms, and you don’t have to be as good at aiming.

This! And I think there's another aspect of shotguns that makes them far better suited for self-defense: the sound of just pumping a shotgun is LOUD. It's absolutely a "warning shot" in and of itself. If you're looking for a self-defense gun, get a pump-action shotgun. If that sound alone isn't enough to make any intruders scatter like cockroaches, only then do I feel like deadly force would ever really warranted, because no bumbling hapless robber just out to steal your TV is going to stick around after hearing it.
Test your system (and your room) with this audio quality quiz, comparing lossless audio with several compressed bit rate streams [1]. With my 50-year old ears, and an outboard DAC/amp and audiophile magnetic planar headphones, I could only score 50%.

That said, switching between Spotify and Tidal on the same track, I hear a pretty big difference. The lossless music has a depth that just isn't there on the compressed streams

[1] https://www.npr.org/sections/therecord/2015/06/02/411473508/...
France reduces their penalty from load following by being the largest power exporter in Europe. Most grids drop down to ~30% of peak demand at night, while France only drops to around 75%[1]- almost exactly how much nuclear generation it has, because those nuclear plants are running at 100% as much as possible and exporting power. In 2015 nuclear made up 72% of their generation but only 40% of consumption- 40% of their consumption results in such an oversupply of nuclear that they have to export that much.

If anyone else in Europe tried this, or if the US tried it, it would be prohibitively expensive. Even in France, it's still very expensive- the EDF is 36 billion euro in debt[2]. French nuclear gets 9 cents per kWh in operating funds, slightly lower than the US- but the US is MUCH larger, and distribution costs are included in that. And again, the EDF is heavily in debt.

Nuclear doesn't readily beat natural gas on price, and the areas that it's better than renewables are rapidly shrinking. End of the day we'll need ~40% nuclear in the US, but that's not much growth compared to how much renewables need to grow.

[1]: http://clients.rte-france.com/lang/an/visiteurs/vie/courbes....

[2]: https://www.edf.fr/en/the-edf-group/dedicated-sections/finan...
There have been at least a couple of posts here that had thread discussion about this approach at Apple leading the focus to be on features over bugs. That things don't get fixed. Before holding Apple up as an example of good, best to look into those as those complaints/comments here mirror things I've seen on other venues in terms of features versus working software being shipped by Apple.
>But you need something else for the macro. [...] Allow me to propose something shocking and revolutionary: prose.

[...]

But it is a tool deeply ill-suited to be the map of a project’s overall vision or infrastructure, and it is never the source of truth — the source of truth is always the running code.

I'm not sure what Jon Evans means by "prose" to document the "macro vision"... a freeform text file? MS Word doc?

Personally, I need more structure than that so I use a spreadsheet for it. I like to create columns of metadata to assign a priority, notes about difficulty, estimated time, estimated cost, etc. Any large project will have hundreds of wishlist features that need to be organized. Prose is too unstructured for that. Maybe JIRA is too bureaucratic and the wrong tool too; I'm not familiar with its goal-planning tools.

I can't store the "macro vision" directly in source code because many wishlist goals are greater in scope than placing a commented out line in a cpp file such as "//TODO:implement voice recognition."

Yes, the source code is a "source of truth" but it's only truthful at the abstraction level of generating an executable. It's the wrong abstraction for gathering wishlists, future goals, and priorities.
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We are looking at planning tools (digital agency, many clients with needs that rise and fall, small team of developers). We would love to have a time based resource planning view.

Weren't really considering jira, but would love to hear any suggestions.
I don't get your response. You have an app that only works on Apples, so you are basically suggesting that they should abandon android. But other people probably have an app that they require that is not on iphones. There are many different chat apps with billions of users that didn't come from Google and work on androids. Google is not stealing your text messages, if that's what you are thinking somehow.