skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use docker every day with windows without serious issues, what problem exactly are you seeing?
Non-increasing
Location: Toronto
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Full-stack in Marketing
Résumé/CV: https://www.ericrafat.com/
Email: ericrafat@icloud.com
About: I’m a growth lead, community builder, and founder
with previous startup experience in SaaS recruitment, but
also currently running an online early-stage startup
community of 5000+ members. I'm also a top tennis player and
always strive to add value. Please see my portfolio. Thanks
and cheers to building and growing the next big thing!
I suspect this is quite unlikely. A main reason for emacs being good is that it has a good programming language for extensions and good primitives to support it. This is in comparison to eg vimscript (hopelessly bad) and javascript (extremely mediocre). Emacs Lisp has several advantages:

1. Language is more extensible because of macros so dealing with editor state can be hidden.

2. Language is more dynamic with advice and eval-after-load and such is extensions can play well together

3. For all it’s difficulties, having buffer-local variables and dynamic scope seems to make writing extensions easier

As far as I can tell, making Emacs cooperate with neovim would require shoehorning the editor model of one editor into that of the other, likely causing many extensions and expected behaviours to break.

There is, I think, a difference between making a new application that can use neovim for editing some bits and making an old (or, indeed, very old) application switch to using neovim for editing.
Americans love slavery and will justify it to themselves any way they can.
The vast majority of computing history did not have the iteration speed, the low barrier of entry, the complexity, etc etc of software today.

Do you not remember using software back then? Waiting years for simple bugfixes?
Neighbour and way
I remember being so excited to try windows ME... and let down so, so, so, so hard.
How about old tech and science books? Anyone has experience in going back to the classics? My first thought is just they are outdated and not really relevant to the latest development and better explanations in the newer books, but I can be wrong.
Really it isn't stealing in intellectual content period - it is infringement. There are many groups conflating the two but they have very distinct meanings.

In order for something to be stolen it must be taken away. If you make an award winning painting and hang it on your mantleplace and I paint a perfect copy of it that doesn't mean that it is suddently missing from your house. I may have devalued it and I certainly would have infringed but not stolen anything.

Even ownership has such radically different meanings between the two they probably shouldn't have the same word. There is a vast space of things that nobody owns called the public domain. Saying you can't own a chair would be a bizarre invasion of rights. It doesn't matter how long chairs have been around - the fact it existed in the wood age doesn't mean you can no longer own one.

Saying that you own the concept of all chairs and all must pay tribute is a downright bizarre megalomania. They have existed from the wood age and long before any current civilizations were even alive - to claim exclusive ownership of something so universal and ancient is absurd.

Intellectual property isn't a natural right by any means - it is a pragmatic policy granted by governments meant to serve a purpose. It operates based upon treaties in the first place.

A hypothetical newly discovered underwater civilization copying from our airwaves would not be cause for military intervention. The same underwater civilization robbing freighters for cargo would be cause for intervention.
That's true in one direction, but not the other.

The other angle is that concurrent programs are still concurrent on a uni-processor. Parallel programs are not.
I wonder how much a kit costs to convert one of those Lime ebikes I've been seeing around...
Few people who voted for Scott Wiener, or who track California politics, are misinformed about his policy preferences. His proposals are perfectly inline with what he campaigned on. If anything they're watered down, this current bill being less favorable to the above interests than his proposal last year.

The above list of top contributors doesn't add anything to the discussion.
Nobody is arguing that Go should have algebraic types and ditch zero values, so I don't know why you're harping on this point. Now -- it would be somewhat nice because errors would be much more reasonable to handle (the new "check" proposal is okay but still quite flawed) but you're right that it would either be far too complicated or old code wouldn't work anymore. Go has already made it's bed when it comes to nil values, but that doesn't mean that all new languages should follow suit -- because Go's nil handling isn't all sunshine and roses (nil interfaces -- for obvious reasons -- cause NPEs).

As I've said, Go does nil basically as well as you can without having algebraic types. But given the semi-anecdotal evidence that I've definitely seen my fair share of NPEs in production Go code in the past 5 years, it's clear that it's not sufficient.
Sorry, but no. I've been using OSS for a few decades now, and often bugfixes are pretty quick. As long as you're ok reporting bugs, and doing some legwork. ;)
Eh, not quite so clear-cut. There were some big caveats in that decision "clicking on a download button does not show assent to license terms if those terms were not conspicuous and if it was not explicit to the consumer that clicking meant agreeing to the license" [0]

It doesn't appear to say clickwraps are non-binding, only that it has to be "conspicuous" and basically that a user knew they were agreeing to something. Unfortunately that too is open to interpretation. As with most things of this nature, if someone wants to sue, they can sue, and it's a resource fight in the courts.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specht_v._Netscape_Communicati....
It’s a fair question. IMHO it absolutely should include if you’re sitting idle. One of the biggest scams these companies are taking part in wrt labeling their workers as “contractors” is you have to work the worst hours to hit metrics. You can’t just go drive 40 hours a week when you want - it has to fall on busy times and nights. If this doesn’t make them responsible for all the hours they want people out and available, it doesn’t have much teeth.
Software is eating the world, but finance already did
> Isn't a big part of the advantage of ride-share is that the vehicle is just there for your journey, you don't need to take care of it outside of that?

That's what I use it for. They're great for situations where I want to get somewhere that's 1-3 mi away and don't want to be responsible for the object I used for transportation once I get there (be it car, bike or scooter).
Is your technical interviewing world-class?
Looks like NEC has added some very recently, like the C651Q-AVT2, which is a 65" 4K display with an ATSC tuner.

https://www.necdisplay.com/p/displays/c651q-avt2
Real C programmers use C89, huh.
Here's a fantastic set of cartoons explaining concurrency and parallelism:

https://typelevel.org/cats-effect/concurrency/basics.html
Yeah this is the same thing I thought as well. It worked well for Twitter.
In this case I mean "editing by clearing all of the content out of a comment" as deletion, or replacing it with a period, or something similar.

I don't know if you can literally delete after being replied to but I have seen destructive edits happening more frequently here.
Vault provides telemetry. The secret request patterns for each service are available. Depending on complexity,anomaly detection can be build on top.
I understand the concept in theory, but I'm having a very hard time finding examples online that actually demonstrate why it's bad. Does anyone know of a video that demonstrates well why I want to turn off motion smoothing for movies?

24fps isn't some magically "correct" frame rate. It's very slow and significantly constrains the viable range of camera work. I wish I could see what all the fuss is about here.
Thanks! It's not a good situation. I don't think it's identity politics so much as specific practices that leverage media, corporate and viral social, to severely punish people for alleged crimes without evidence other than presence and claims of a woman. Another commenter described it like a superweapon that women can use against men working with women. If folks are using a superweapon and it only works on men working with women, then the mere existence of it will lead to men aiming for prevention to remove the circumstance that gives the superweapon power: women's presence.

I'd rather the superweapon not exist or be used only based on stronger evidence given its catastrophic effects. Otherwise, we're back to men wanting control over their lives/careers minimizing catastrophes by treating women as potential catastrophes. If not in general, then they'll do it for private or couple-looking meetings with them. As we're seeing.
Q: Why do so many Google Labs projects fail? A: Because Google gives them names that are common dictionary words, and their users cannot collaborate properly outside of official discussion channels because they cannot use a search engine to find answers to simple questions, tutorials and independent sources. Perhaps the greatest 'duh-hickey' of modern times. Thanks for asking why, Google... send me a check now.
Measuring the “Filter Bubble”: How Google is influencing what you click
I've worked at places in the past where expense reporting felt broken by design. For example, one employer didn't allow alcohol to be expensed, but they did allow $75 per day for meals, no questions asked (no receipts required). Naturally it was very common to end a conference or whatever with a very nice meal and drinks that would be expensed across a weeks worth of meal costs.
Emacs is an ok lisp machine. It is much better than many common lisp distributions which are typically not very good lisp machines (I believe the proprietary systems are better in this regard).

Clinging on to Emacs as a lisp machine can mean clinging onto the more dynamic customisable extensible computation environment epitomised by the lisp machine, and in this sense I think it is more understandable
Polyethylene oxide, or PolyOx powder, used as the lubricant on shavers and also as an ingredient in cosmetics, relatively harmless. Not alkaline like soaps, good lubricant, gelling agent, kid's slime. Whip up a batch and add the wicks from flourescent yellow highlighters to soak out the dye, use a $10 UV-LED flashlight in a dark room.

UV-LED 100 LED flashlights from China, Alibaba like 1/3rd the price compared to Amazon, detect urine stains around toliet and pets on carpet, detect scorpions, detect fake money, underwater reefs light up like psychodelic when night diving, amaze your friends.

24 oz. CO2 Paintball tanks for $20, plus screw valve blaster kit for $20. Turn upside down and blast dry ice powder to freeze / cool off anything without dangerous flourocarbon related gases which can destroy the ozone layer. Cheaper than flourocarbons also at $4 a fill. We all breathe out CO2 every breath, so don't go off on me about adding CO2 to the atmosphere, it's a natural, just stop burning fossil fuels and plant more trees (or fertilize the oceans)
Quote 1 describes the scale of the problem. Quote 2 shows why it's not fixed yet.
It is such a beautiful story of friendship. Even married couple don’t this level of match in mind. Only a few a luckily like that. Their partnership has resulted monumental contributions.
I've developed a few Chrome extensions myself - it needs that to work. The only way to make it work is to injecting a script into your current webpage, which changes the appearance. Unfortunately there is no way to also disable the network connections of that script so it could hypothetically contact another website and leak your data - note it cannot leak cookies if they are HTTP only, but this depends on your sensitive website's web developer being competent.

You must also trust the dependencies of the application as well - refreshingly there is only one called malevic [0], which itself has no dependencies.

My impression is that the author of this extension is genuinely just trying to make something good for the benefit of the community but it's not as though Chrome extensions haven't been purchased before. Also we must trust that the published extension is the same as the extension in the Github repository, I don't know of a way to verify this.

The only way to probably be safe is to audit the source code yourself and install it in development mode. Or just use a different profile for truly sensitive stuff vs just casual browsing.

[0] https://github.com/alexanderby/malevic
Not so - the business is looking for real ROI, and thus will not be satisfied with topics that are "in the noise". Also, you create the measurement that establishes a problem before you apply the treatment (create new feature X or fix bug Y), and then verify after treatment that the desired affect was achieved.
Most recently today? Addition. And counting. This isn't "snark", I work in BI. Counting things and knowing what to count is half the job.
That's no excuse to threaten other people's safety.
Agreed - I never could quite understand that argument and what is so intuitive and familiar with native UI controls when looking from perspective of a new app to the user. Depending on the app functionality, achieving good UX could be very hard and sub-optimal using only native controls, and impact of a well-thougth-out flow through the app, specialized controls where helpful and polished design should not be underestimated...I'd say that, if someone puts enough attention into it, custom design / controls are probably mostly superior to the native UI, in terms of UX. Not to mention how often people want something different and fancy over "boring" bland look of native controls...Granted, there are a lot of small usability aspects and behaviors to consider, as pointed out by others.
I think this is facebook getting scared of regulation and so thinking that if facebook's "features" get adopted more so, then they can be pinpointed by authorities less. My thoughts only.
Remember mode could be cool for your use case. It may be integrated into Org by now (?)
If Valve are going to drop their commissions to compete with Epic, they will pull in third-party key sales. Those third-party stores and bundles will die off.

Valve really needed a kick in the pants though. Their store is thoroughly out of date. Crowdfunding new games and sales bundles should have been a part of their offering. They are too worried about being a monopoly, and not focused enough on innovating their offering. The quality of games on the platform needs to be dramatically stepped up, and all of the porn/hentai games kicked out to avoid national censorship.
> Maybe look at what you've 'turned into'. [..] Ok bye.

Notice how that's apparently perfectly fine to say, but someone critical of something on HN would have to get lucky to be able to speak like that, as demonstrated in this thread.
Right they are a multinational advertising corporation that tricks people into believing that Facebook.com = Facebook. It’s still a crock of shit however you want to slice it up.
Whole Enchilada (Choose Your Own Adventure 1-40) Paperback – December 5, 2018
they were using the work computer to use facebook, but said that stopped doing that once the attacks started. They do not work at the same place but all are school teachers.
"please don't post shallow dismissals"

Another highly selectively enforced rule.
Are you sure you're on the right track? The least you can do is not make the same mistake that you're accusing other of.

> How is your concept of intellectual property so divorced from reality? In what country does one make a promise not to hum a song to a rights holder in written form? This beggars belief that you are anything other than some uninformed radical.

Fallacy: 1) Ad Hominem

> As with all of intellectual property, unless you are attempting to commercialize your idea, you aren't going to be seriously targeted for using someone's intellectual property.

Fallacy: Appeal to probability

> I struggle to treat this post as anything but the uninformed ramblings of a true radical. I mean, could you at least pretend to have a real world understanding of intellectual property when you create your examples?

Fallacy: Ad Hominem

> Here's a question for you: Have you ever created anything in your life with value that could be protected by intellectual property laws (copyright, trademark, patent, etc)? Have you ever created anything of value and given it away? Or are these ruminations about intellectual property purely hypothetical?

Fallacy: Ad Hominem

You could have ended your post by pointing out the fallacies, but Internet has taught you to go a step further (Look at me doing the same thing)
Uber's feedback is the most frustrating because I can't rate in the only instances that I'd care to.

- Driver calls and asks where I'm going then cancels ride

- Driver drives up to me and asks where I'm going then cancels ride

- Driver drives around aimlessly for 40min trying to get me to cancel and then cancels ride

- Driver for Uber eats picks up food, steals it, then cancels ride

In all of these instances the cancellation removes the ability to rate - these are the cases when I'd want to rate zero stars.

If the person picks me up and takes me where I need to go I'll rate them five stars, in the worst case I just won't rate them.
I’m not a woman so it’s difficult to describe why, but I know that if you are a difficult to fit size, being able to reliably source a bra is worth a lot.

I’ll tell you from my perspective, I wear a size 14 shoe that is wide but not wide enough for a wide size. My dress shoes cost about $500, which is completely out of character for me.

When I find a sneaker/hiking boot that fits well, I’ll buy as many as I can find.
This actually makes it sound like native OCaml (maybe with the ReasonML syntax) would have been a good fit for Flutter. OCaml has a super-fast compiler, super-fast GC, and has (pardon the pun) reasonably good native interop.
Your smartphone’s AI algorithms could tell if you are depressed
It looks bad. But there's no accounting for taste.

This is not an objective quality, and yet most people get that it's a disappointing picture quality.

Directors and producers have put lots of effort into getting movies to exude an impression of good lighting, and visual imerssion, to aid in forgetting that the motion picture's anything but a window into another reality, as close to sonder as possible.

Flicker and motion artifacts leap out in the mind, distracting some (many) from the setting of the movie. It's an uncanny valley thing, and once you spot it, the movie becomes something of a cartoon, and a lesser representation of captured photography.
Microsoft, SpaceX, and T-Mobile's plans to bring broadband to rural America
As with all of intellectual property, unless you are attempting to commercialize your idea, you aren't going to be seriously targeted for using someone's intellectual property.

Yeah, tell that to Thomas-Rasset. Ordered to pay $220,000 for sharing 24 songs on Kazaa.

Many others have had their internet connections cut off or worse.
Pika is a searchable catalog of modern “module” packages on NPM
Actions that cost lives should always be front and center.

Maybe we should be talking more about the Iraq war in the USA, considering our actions led to the death of hundreds of thousands of people.

I contend the opposite: The only way to survive the next century is if we identify sources of death and misery, and (try) to hold leaders accountable to stamp them out.
I don't believe that is a good enough limitation in this day and age of docker and kubernetes.

You take the search engine docker image and keep scaling the number of nodes that are running it in the cluster till your search result time is fast enough for you.
Cuba will offer its citizens full internet access on their mobile phones
>Are the phones hacked too?
Possibly! my mother uses Iphone (5 I think) the others I don't really remember
>Are the phones on a rogue tower?
Never thought about it! How can I check? wireshark?

>Why is someone spending time messing with old ladies?
Can't tell, they are by no means rich
For a while one of the frozen vegetables packages in Costco listed one of the countries of origin as China (IIRC they stopped selling it due to ironically a Listeria outbreak from a us sourced vegetable and I ate all of my recalled package because safe handling/cooking is adequate treatment). Also go to Asian markets for spices and other staples and make sure to get stuff sourced in Korea, Japan, Taiwan or USA.
I don’t really see this ending well for the Mac platform.

There’s already tons of legacy Mac software, and (as on iOS) it slowly dies with each new barrier: Intel switch, Carbon abandonment, 32-bit barrier, etc. and of course whenever an ARM version comes along. This software has not all been updated, creating unnecessary headaches for many users over time. In many environments, a single old, vital application can hamstring the entire organization to hold back on upgrading the platform and hardware.

Notarization that cannot be applied to legacy software is essentially useless. Software that people have needed for years doesn’t suddenly become “less trustworthy” just because Apple says it does. There’s actually a saying in security that, all other things being equal, the older of two implementations is more secure because it’s been in proven use for a longer period.

Old software doesn’t even necessarily build with the latest Xcode, and I have little faith that Apple’s new “notarization” tools will be back-ported to work with older project files, assuming you can even find the code for all the programs you use. This will simply be yet another reason that additional Mac software is abandoned.
Which was the last Apple model with the Ctrl-key at the correct location?
Women have been written out of science history – time to put them back
That's potentially very true. That said, numerous lines are going to get squeezed as well, the A and C in particular.
This does not detract from the fact that it is offering an unreal developer better terms than a unity dev.
This is classic galvanic corrosion. The manufacturing engineer in me understands why they made this choice, but the materials engineer in me is surprised they did. (And, yes, I own a Samsung washer).

If you want to learn more about the electrochemistry here, Google "Pourbaix Diagram"
I generally figure there are enough people like you that they don't need my data as well, so I opt out, if nothing else to spare my computer a bit of resources
Completely agree that with cross plane one can actually build upon and move the needle forward. Not replace it.
Except people can contribute to features/bugs for the platform that they do support?
They do indeed, jive.
From the first paragraph of the linked article: "The city's Taxi and Limousine Commission voted Tuesday to establish a per-minute and per-mile payment formula for Uber, Lyft, Via, Juno and Gett that is supposed to result in drivers earning $17.22 an hour."

So it sounds like this isn't an actual hourly minimum wage, but instead a time/distance-based formula that's supposed to be equivalent. Whether that's based on 100% ridership or past averages isn't specified. Unfortunately the article doesn't link to the actual legislation, nor does any of the other articles I found from a cursory web search, so details seem to be lacking. (I really wish news articles would link to authoritative sources...)