skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think you will be hard-pressed to find a child anywhere in the world that doesn't push boundaries.

Hell, isn't a lot of childhood precisely about learning the boundaries by pushing against them to check what the actual limits are?
>> “I think the most innovative part of Clojure is the fact that it's actually used”

Popularity is not “innovative”.
Red Programming Language: Plans for 2019
Sorry for my ignorance. You seems to know this stuff very well.

So to clarify, it's mean the speed when the device is connected at, but I saw they changing up and down? How does that get calculated if they aren't the actually transmiting data?
>With enough specialization, everybody can become the best in one specific topic. That's the game most phd students play.

Given the rapid devaluation of Phds (never mind the big debts), it doesn't serve them very well in most areas of science...
If your argument relies on unknown phenomena and lack of data it is not science anymore, it is religious.
I would prefer an anonymous, supervised paper trail.

Multiple checks on the trail with the ability to vote anonymously, in person prevents both fraudulent entries and coerced entries. Blockchain only covers 1 of the 2. And makes the coercion part more realizable.

Anonymous supervised paper trail is how many many states do elections. Scantron style ballots are simple and reliable.
As with most advancements, it's doubtful we'll ever get to a time period where we'll discover/invent/create/do something new and suddenly it's available to everyone. All things get cheaper with time, and scale eventually propagates once-expensive things out to more of the populace. In most cases the higher origin cost funds manufacturing advancements or research to bring down other costs, which make the argument that targeting the 0.1% is actually necessary for a wider distribution later.

Rather than thinking in terms of "all these crazy improvements will only be for the 0.1%", it's important to think of them on a per-advancement basis. Each one will be expensive at first, and then get cheaper; and as we start seeing cheaper things available, we will also continue to see more advancements that are inevitably targeted at the 0.1% that will also eventually fall in price, and the cycle should continue indefinitely. I don't think we'll ever hit a period where there are no more advancements to be made, which means there will always be previous iterations that are available for cheaper than the cutting edge of anything.
Back in early 2000s, we had bots on IRC doing this. My favorite technique was to pass the type to a template function, assign it to an integer and then parse the compile time error produced by gcc to extract the type.
>obviously yes, apparently general social consensus here seems it is hygienic than using paper to do the job

Seems like "cleaning by hands" is a relic consensus from the eras of the unavailability of paper. Water I can understand.
Yes of course. Define web dev tho. It's a broad field. There are plenty of gigs out there if you focus on JavaScript and it's frameworks, python, go, Ruby or node.

Python, go, c# and Java can open 'enterprise' doors for you.
Yes. But then specific AI safety is an even smaller problem.
You are right, it doesn’t make sense if you want to live in Sweden. For me, I had already spent years living abroad in various places, so effectively it wasn’t that big of a deal.

FWIW it ended up being a lot more than 20k/y for me, but YMMW.
Taking on the Bully – Why Kids Should Learn Self-Defense
The SE wasn’t made for the low-mid market.

It was a miniaturised iPhone 6s released while the 6s was ‘current’, and got to ‘low-mid market’ pricing by being discounted as it got older.
Tools > Options > Keyboard > New Window Hotkey is what you're looking for :)
Despite the horrible redesign, Reddit seems to keep growing
Xiaomi Mi Mix 3

It has a slide-out front camera. So when you are not using the selfie camera, there is no notch and no large bezel. (It does look like the bottom bezel is a bit larger than the top and side bezels, though)
The Apple TV is also their only HomeKit hub (you can have a; iPad as a hub, but that’s hardly reliable).
AKA "Most regulations are written in blood."
I like Slack. Discord is messy. IRC is tedious to log in. Gitter seems more limited than Slack.
Samsung's 2019 TVs to support Apple iTunes, AirPlay 2
Ledger Nano X
Not surprised to read this about XFS.

I did some fuzzing on filesystem tools a few years ago. xfsprogs was... "interesting".
Interesting in that it was seemingly impossible to find anyone to report bugs to. They had a bug tracker, but it didn't work, submitting bugs resulted in an error. I think there was also a mail address that bounced.
I think in the end my bug reports reached noone who could care about them.
STM has nondeterministic performance characteristics and doesn’t live up to expectations.
You might want to check out the Indie Hackers community instead, who are more focused on the MVP end. Also downside of a slack channel is that the entry is a bit difficult. It requires some kind of approval, which many are not willing to do if they're just curious.
My first problems were(completed both):

1. Completing education (getting a degree from a good University)
2. Becoming financially independent.

I did both well. I write down a lot of thought daily in notebooks. It helps me understand what I am thinking most about daily. If its very important and valuable, I make it a problem I need to solve.

Nowadays I am interested to make my millions from tech. I can't focus because I still don't understand my deep why for making the millions. Apart from being able to be financially independent, its not very attractive.
Months, hell sometimes a couple of days makes a marked difference. Kids change so fast, for so long, I think we still don't really appreciate how complex, capable and versatile an average adult human is.
The tradeoffs of large scale learning
had to look that one up. seems like a refreshing concept:

>Lambda School trains people online to be software engineers at no up-front cost. Instead of paying tuition, students can agree to pay a percentage of their income after they're employed, and only if they're making more than $50k per year.
If you don't find a job, or don't reach that level of income, you'll never pay a cent.

it has been discussed here before too: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=lambda%20school&sort=byPopular...
I think it's worth noting that the paper is from 1992, where much of the work you reference (such as widespread use of overloading in Haskell) won't have existed yet.

I don't think it's unreasonable to point out that some of the assertions didn't stand the test of time, but I've (maybe unfairly?) read your comment as critical of the paper despite context.
When software engineer should not ask for a raise
100+ Lessons Learned for Project Managers
Am I the only one who thinks the parent is to blame for this because she didn't have the common sense to give gloves to her kid in the cold weather... To me that's unacceptable.
Agreed. There should be three distinctive line, and updated each year accordingly.

iPhone S - 5.8" / 6.8" OLED, Face ID, Stainless Steel, Best Camera, 4x4 Antenna. Tri- Camera

iPhone R - LCD, Under Screen Touch ID? Or Face ID with a larger bezel at top or bottom to save cost. Aluminium, 2x2 Antenna. Double Camera

iPhone E - Basically the traditional iPhone design with Touch ID with slight update in Design. Single Camera

The three model will then just iterate on their own. May be the iPhone E could even be unapologetically Plastic!.

Although I think Apple will just continue its current model until things really break.
Looking back, would you leave anything out of your daily loadout to avoid injury?
I was really dubious about the notch design when the X was released, just as I was with dropping the home button and TouchID. However, I got to the point recently of my old iPhone 6 constantly being out of storage, so I upgraded to an XR.

FaceID has blown me away with how good it is, I’d say the success rate for identifying me is better than TouchID was. Doesn’t matter if my phone is sitting at an awkward angle in a cradle, or I’m outside in the rain with wet hands, it’ll usually get me first time.

As for the notch, generally I don’t notice it. If anything it’s kind of nice getting a little extra vertical screen space and having the clock/status tucked away where the bezel used to be. Some people complain about it getting in the way when things are full screen, but by default video and the like doesn’t expand all the way out to the edges, at which point I have basically the same size display as I did with the iPhone 6. The notch is only going to take a chunk out of what you’re watching if you explicitly request that, or if the app you’re using has been built in a way which ignores guidance from the OS on the safe area for displaying UI.
> I've previously had the best iPhone ever: 5S.

They did improve on it significantly with the SE. Especially regarding battery life.

There is currently no reason for me to 'upgrade' from the SE.

> since some contents are blocked in some countries, the ability to install VPN and "unregistered" apps is a must.

VPN works fine, I'm using Wireguard and ipsec VPN's right now without issue.

I'm waiting for court cases to make it through in the next few years regarding app store monopoly. Apple has had a stranglehold on what gets installed with their devices and a recent push to make content 'wholesome' (effectively killing platforms like Tumblr)

But uh yeah you can install shitty tweaked apps on ios using stuff like Tweakbox, so it's not exactly true that you can't install "unregistered" apps.
Thanks for your reply soneca, I appreciate you taking the time to reply to me and you've given some good advice that I'm going to have a think about.

I've tried to steer clear of giving much off the job learning as it should be being handled by their degree provider and I didn't want to overload them, but I'm going to start thinking about giving them a training backlog to fill in some of the gaps.

I hope you're enjoying your first job as a developer. I've always enjoyed working with people who've come from alternative routes into development.
Tool Assisted Speedrun on NetHack with RNG Exploitation
> need this when sitting idle in traffic

> has caused some dummies to have accidents

I love the lack of self-awareness...
Disagree. It's a different problem, not necessarily smaller. It's clearly not yet a solved problem, and as some of the issues interact with many other social issues there are no easy answers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weapons_of_Math_Destruction is the usual starting point referenced here.
When you combine you get both problems.
Extremely sparingly, typedefs like in glib are a nightmare and just arbitrary typedefs like char -> char_t are just useless
I'm not here to pitch the idea to make people like it, if you do not like it, be constructive on a given problem. To get a feeling more on how it feels on a blog here is an example: https://websitevoice.com/blog/text-to-speech-dyslexia-and-re...

if the solution does not appeal to you, it surely appeals to others.
Yes, but first one has to know that that this difference exists. Then, there may be other differences that are considered more important by a specific individual. That’s why I asked.

It is not my first time hearing that some individuals may prefer a smaller phone, and you’re correct. I don’t find that difficult to understand.
Ahem. First google link
"There is an urban legend that says that termites can eat through concrete to get into a home."
https://www.termite-control.com/termite-infested-homes/termi...
The short answer is layering. For example, to support mutual TLS, you need a system that distributes and rotates TLS certs to different nodes. If we don't want to add to many features to Kubernetes, then we need another layer. That becomes Istio or something like Istio. That is roughly how Istio came to exist in the first place, as it models after several Google internal systems that are on top of Borg instead of being part of Borg.
I like the idea, however, it's not very applicable to me personally since I don't have problems getting up on time. I would, however, be interested in a similar approach (give money to charity if you fail a resolution) for other things like reading, working out or something similar, so there's an idea you can maybe improve upon :)
I believe most people, Linus included, have 8 fingers and 2 thumbs, making it 10 digits in total.
How much good do you get from proving an application program correct when it runs on an unreliable OS?

I quite like the MLs, but would like to see a non-GC one.
A sufficiently scary read I now desperately want the rebuttal documents which say "can't happen"

Not "won't happen" or "he wouldn't do it" but "can't happen because"
>
When you assess each person as an individual, the whole result would be that minority families would need more aid than white families. But if you chose to implement policies that recognize this problem, you get accused of playing 'identity politics' and people demand you ignore race/gender.

Do people really accuse color blind social policies of that? Under color blind policies, a child of a black middle upper class family would get no help, so it's hard to see how it implements identity politics.
Yup. You're the only one.
why it really matters on who I am? I'm a developer with passion to help people listen to podcasts and the idea was simple. How can I offer it for free? I do a lot of work to make it happen, there will be a premium version with more features which are being cooked with the help of many developers who loved the idea too.
Have you reported these as issues /feature requests?
Vim plugin for Jupyter notebooks
I've lived in both. In the concrete building I hear nothing. In the wood one I could only hear things that directly made contact with the floor, like people walking, chairs moving etc. I could never hear anything else. But I was slightly paranoid that I was simply the only one in the building who listened to music, had sex etc.
Well JAR files are that big because many java devs import libraries that they never use and you end up with 100+ dependencies when you really need 10. Clojure (Maven) has a way of dealing with this using :exclusions. My typical jar files are 10 - 50MB which are manageable today very well.
Doesn't have to be built-in to exist in the Lisp ecosystem.
houses of the size typical decades ago can no longer be built

Where is it illegal to build houses below a given minimum size?
It's great, but it does not search file contents and metadata like e.g. mp3 tags so cannot fully replace the builtin Windows search.
There are plenty of lawyers who are basically scraping by. Advocacy lawyers (e.g. someone working for the ACLU) generally don't make that much, as far as I'm aware. They take their pay in policy victories. (Or, I guess, in the satisfaction of struggling.)

But that's less than 50% of lawyers, and it's voluntary.
It will be amazing if someone knowledgeable here can share their experience with Linked 2.0, Istio and Envoy.
Can you share more information with us in a gh issue https://github.com/zalando/skipper/issues?
I am interested in getting details: payload size, resource configuration and access patterns in your test case.

Skipper serves well microservice workloads for Zalando and other companies, for example shopgun https://medium.com/@roffe/kubernetes-in-production-shopgun-2....
No, extensions cannot do that for now - you have to manually edit your userChrome.css.
Can you elaborate? I have used it successfully in many projects. People keep saying it has bad performance but I haven't seen any proof yet.
Families Considering Private Tuition for September 2019 Encouraged to Act Now
Sorry, but I'm not buying the "oh, it was just dry hands all along". Hand licking is a very common symptom for children with OCD and/or autism. She should have taken him to a doctor.
Does it have to have the performance characteristics, or just the semantics of a hashtable?
good, at least you powered your blog with voice. happy to see it useful for you.
Seems like this analysis has vastly under-appreciated wood's tendency to burn. Yes, I see they've mentioned how in one specific type of burn test "modern cross-laminated timber panels perform better in fire tests than steel ones" ... but come on, are they suggesting that any kind of wooden house is safer than a cinderblock house? Storm risk?

It's great that wood is environmentally friendly and all, but does this opinion really consider how many more humans would likely die in house fires or tornados if we all moved into wooden homes?

Vast swaths of this planets are covered in nothing but cinderblock structures, and you know another thing they don't really need to worry about? Fire departments.
I should clarify that "users suddenly being without a tab bar" might not necessarily be the result of those users disabling it themselves. It might be that they install an extension like TST that doesn't restore the tab bar after it's removed, or something even less obvious.
Hi there, I’m one of the people who bought an XR because they wanted one.

I sacrifice a few features which, while nice to have, aren’t really essential (Force Touch, OLED display, better camera), and in exchange I get better battery life and a significantly lower price. Honestly I suspect the XR’s target audience is people who actually think about what they’re buying, while the XS is targeted at the “I must have the best” crowd, and I think as people come up on upgrading that’s going to play out.
Takes forever to load :(

Hope it's not powered by .Net core :trollface:

PS. ex-.net engineer
The melting pot of JavaScript (2017)
U.S. submarines will soon very tactical nuclear weapons
Excellent, thanks @zlatsic!
I believe that the British Army's Land Rovers are being replaced at least partly because they can't take the weight of all the extra weight required.

So it's not just the soldiers struggling.
Separate! Absolutely separate.

I need to write another page explaining this. You may have many non-overlapping ‘domains’, whose numbers don’t relate to each other at all. You just have to keep them separate: home computer, work computer. This job, the next job. Etc.

The system running my personal life has been going since 2012. Meanwhile, those other jobs have come and gone.

Maybe it’s just me – clearly I have a mind that loves numbers – but I haven’t found it confusing at all.

Weirdly I have found that I have developed my own internal standards. I generally need to travel with work, and that always ends up being ‘16 Travel’.

(10-19 is usually “Administration” at work.)

High on my list of stuff to write is a whole bunch of example pages. Drop me an email if you’d like me to let you know when they’re done.
emacs org-mode is very useful, but most of the time, I prefer picture, which is easy to understand and review, there are some mind map tool, like mindmanager, and xmind, you can have a try
tried: declare xxx as integer pointer to array of string equal to "mumu" and "kaka"

got: bad character '"'...apostrophe instead of double quote has the same result...well, I guess I expected too much
Cement/concrete is a MASSIVE contributor to global warming (8% of CO2).[1]

Steel is not far behind at 5%.[2]

I feel like we need to talk about this more. Whenever "urbanists" go on about the environmental cost of sprawl and transport, first thing I think about is all the concrete & steel their vision requires. At least we can make transport sustainable.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-46455844

[2] https://www.technologyreview.com/s/611961/this-mit-spinout-c...

(I guess the Economist cites different estimates, 6% and 8% respectively, but it's in the ballpark.)
Can someone explain why Apple needs to make the iPhone more expensive when the Dollar rises compared to the Yuan? The iPhone is produced in China, most of the components are produced in Asia, etc. Their fixed costs per phone should drop when the dollar is strong. Sure, their margins might take a hit, but raising prices isn't going to help them sell phones...

Similarly, why doesn't the phone price drop in the US?

The only explanation I have would be that contracts with suppliers are all in USD, which would mean that the suppliers are the ones profiting from the strong dollar. Is that's what is happening?
I disagree. The USMC doctrine on this matter has remained the same for generations, so that doesn't explain the increasing loadout. Also, and I don't know what the official Army guidance is on matter, but we took over an AO where an Army unit had previously been responsible. They regularly got ambushed, and regularly broke contact.

One development that I heard about a couple of years ago, which should certainly ease the burden, is that the Corps dropped the M249 in favor of a heavy barrelled M16. That is a lot less weight, considering how every fireteam had previously been equipped with a belt fed machinegun (5.56, but still).
I feel that service mesh integration in k8s is still very immature. Be aware that running any sidecar model service mesh requires setting elevated permissions on the entire pod. Your pod security policy will need to allow NET_ADMIN at the very least, since service meshes mostly operate by manipulating iptables rules in the pod. Often there are other elevated permissions required. Usually this means people are setting elevated permissions globally on the default svc account, which is scary.
For file content search I use Astrogrep. Been using it for many years and very happy with it.
Couldn't listen to it for more than 20 seconds, got quite robotic and monotone for me. This would be like flash and auto play videos, cool at first then most annoying thing ever created.
a 35% increase

More like a 5% increase when you factor inflation and compare in real-dollar terms.
"will soon carry"?
Parallels to 2008 and the personalities involved:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Law_(economist)
Try out beeminder maybe
That’s not quite true. When it came out, a 6s was about $649 and an SE was $399.
> What are people doing with their phones that drives a sense that last year's specs aren't good enough?

Wanting to play the new game showcased in the announcement. and other news games that come out, that requires the latest phone to play smoothly and without utterly destroying my battery in under 2 hours.

EDIT: That said, I care less about performance specs and more about physical size, and so I too am still on an iPhone SE
Jupyter notebooks appear as markdown documents or Python scripts in Vim. This is based on Jupytext, cf. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17950230
This is a fantastic tool, been using it for years and years now. For file contents search I use AgentRansack.
مصر لتامينات الحياة
I would be happy to help in case you see performance or scaling issues with skipper.
If you like join our Gopher slack channel #skipper in gophers.slack.com. https://invite.slack.golangbridge.org/
Ask HN: Is there a list of well-known persons who have a HN account?
Dumb question: how do you couple to a beam of neutral particles?
It said something about insufficient storage. However reloading the page helped.
It matters because one of your potential customers thinks it matters. And presumably because services without a business model don't have a long future.
Sales

Because your output is more measurable than in most other roles, credentials matter far less.
I believe you’re not considering the most obvious factor, which is that Apple has been raising devices price for a long time with huge success - so why not keep raising it?

Granted, there’s a breaking point and it may very well be this time, but if people are willing to pay for the increase in almost every new release then there’s no reason to stop doing it.