skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using one of z3ntu's builds of Lineage 16.0 on the OP6 for quite a while, and it's worked pretty well for me.

I'm somewhat surprised they aren't including the OP6 in the initial supported devices, but there could be lingering bugs with hardware. (Blurry photos, for instance.)
Pieces are going to be found on the ocean floor in some decades in a random sonar survey of the bottom for a new pipeline, I guarantee it.

Commercial applications like this are the only reason to do large area bottom surveys.
> they should pay full freight like everyone else

"Everyone else" would have received the same breaks for that location and scale of project (less the $500MM you already mentioned).

> including Google, which is buying whole city blocks without second thought and with no handouts

Is there evidence for this, or is it just speculation based on silence (because Google is smart enough to keep their mouth shut and not start patronizing national dog-and-pony shows)?
Service Mesh vs. API Gateway vs. Message Queue – When to Use What?
My flight simulator experience taught me that landing a big airplane is extremely more difficult than taking off, specially if unassisted by airport instrumentation.
What It's Like Using an iPhone SE in 2019
I feel this will make sheep. I'm not sure a population of sheep is good for a nation.
never understood people's hatred toward w3 schools. always seemed like it was a bunch of butt hurt developers whom were frustrated with their own shitty css that critiqued it the worst. i learned lots of usefull stuff from it when I started out 10 years ago.
That tastes bad to me. That's not amazon paying tax, that's just employees. That makes the statement in that letter seem disingenuous. Am I overthinking this?
What sparked this repost is probably: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19278643

So every once in a while it get's reposted. Not bad perse.
I'm pretty convinced the episode was inspired on the first news referencing the chineses plan.
Well, I'm not sure what the “y.atan2(x)” thing is reasoned to be in Rust, but it sure doesn't look like C's manual unboxing and plain function calls. Not magic, I guess―just looks pretty much like good old OOP, which I'm being told it's not.

I suppose the “Same(x)” thing caught me by surprise―dunno, though, if it's built-in magical syntax or again something OOPy: in Python, ‘Some’ would likely be a class implementing a special method ‘__match__’.
Well. I live in authoritarian country (which I'm not proud of). I do pay taxes. I know there's a lot of brainwashing in mass media (which I don't listen to). Corruption is everywhere. Any opposition activity is suppressed by government hard enough. You need some balls to organize an event (most likely organizer will end up in prison for at least a few weeks afterwards). Even though I don't really want to relocate at this point (might sound crazy, and I'm already not sure for how long I won't change my mind).

So. What are my options, so it won't be as hell is fun?
> have a financial stake in ads&marketing.

Don't we all have a stake in ads? You made me realize this because "cry over this" but I'm not in that industry at all and your sentence seemed to me like just an over-generalization made to justify your point of view.

I then remembered all the time that I couldn't have read/watch/learned something if I didn't have ads in the past, simply because I couldn't convince my parents to use their credit card (for valid reason though).

I remember all the time right I wouldn't have read/watch/learned simply because the risk of it being not worth it was too high even nowadays.

I remember all the time that I currently have to simply trust the comments over an article because it's behind a paywall and I just can't subscribe to every news website.

Actually I have a pretty big stake in this industry. I wouldn't have been the software engineer I am right now if it wasn't from the content that was subsidized by ads. The ones that made that content were also underage and were able to build a pretty big company out of it (Site du Zéro, they are now called OpenClassroom) that now employ an hundred employees (luckily they no longer depends on ads, but still it was what made them being able to breakthrough).
You shouldn’t blame the editor when it’s a layout problem. That’s what Evil mode is for. If you like Vim bindings, you’ll find the better Emacs ecosystem refreshing with better bindings.
This is my question as well.
The classic embodiment of this was A Twitter trend months ago of people posting pics of the "room of couches you aren't allowed to sit on" in their parents houses, or "cupboard full of dishes we never used."
Pretty sure you just overflowed the count of people drawing that comparison.
The Impact of Smartphones on Business
Mission accomplished!

or xkcd #810
Do you care about building tech ethically? – Anon Survey
About "idea guys". During World War II, after the defeat at Dunkirk, Britain formed a national government, headed by Winston Churchill. This was not a Conservative government, but rather, was national, in that all parties were invited to participate. A number of MPs suggested that, to increase participation of small parties, Churchill should appoint a few "Ministers Without Portfolio". He absolutely refused. He had previous experience with this and thought it was a disaster. "Ministers Without Portfolio" became "idea guys". In meetings, they made lots of suggestions, and they held up conversations with their ideas, but they were not in charge of anything so they never really had to take responsibility when things went wrong. Perhaps worst of all, in Churchill's view, because such ministers had no real responsibilities, they aggravated everyone else by asking questions about what the ministers with real responsibilities were up to.
What's New in Tornado 6.0
This is a bit like saying "there is no chance to get iMessage running on Windows". The application developer hasn't given you that option; if it works at all, it's usually thanks to volunteers reverse-engineering things to get them to work.

If you absolutely need an application that isn't available on Linux, maybe Linux isn't right for you, at least not all the time. But there are tons of applications that are available on Linux. If you're not dead-set on Photoshop for example, GIMP is there. If you don't specifically need Acid, Ardour exists.

And plenty of people aren't musicians or artists and can get by pretty well with just a web browser, hence the popularity of Chromebooks. Browsers work just as well on Linux as on Windows or MacOS.
Nokia has no bootloader unlocking, except for the Nokia 8 and the have publicly stated they don't plan to add new devices to the unlock program.

Some older devices are supported through some weird unofficial sites where you have to send in your IMEI, which is obviously shady...

Also they don't update their kernel sources in a timely manner at all. Which makes developing custom ROMs WAY harder..

So sadly, Nokia sucks if you wan't custom ROMs, I ditched my Nokia 8 for a Poco F1 for this reason.
There was a similar theme in an episode of Star Trek the Next Generation [1]. They visited what appeared to be a utopian planet with everyone dressed in skimpy outfits, landscape was beautiful, people were super friendly. The ships chief medical officers son Wesley tripped over a small fence around a garden after convincing other teenagers to play catch and guards showed up to euthanize him for breaking the rules.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justice_(Star_Trek:_The_Next_G...
I really, really want to use OpenBSD. I love everything they make. The one thing that keeps me on FreeBSD/Linux is ZFS support.
>Hardly anyone is capable of drawing meaningful conclusions from comparing specs and functionality between computers.

No one is capable of drawing meaningful conclusions by comparing advertisements.

A salesman is supposed to walk the customer through these sort of things. The problem is that salesmen at big-box stores like Best Buy are neither knowledgeable nor trustworthy.
One is not option though right? That one is and has always been on the table is my understanding.

The options are two and three and I also live in NYC and I would have voted for 2. It makes no sense what’s happened with this thing, while Amazon has some fault by making a spectacle of all this, NY politicians believing they are “saving” us deserve the bulk of the blame.
Porting Scratch from Flash to JavaScript
Find a hobby magazine (those paper things) from the 80s or 90s. Doesn't have to be in tech. Look at any of the ads.

Most will be impressively boring and bad. There'll be a few stand out ones promoting style, brand, image over substance, the car ads that say nothing of the car but show 50 miles of empty road, the feeling you get from being the Marlboro Man etc.

We gave everyone enough awareness of marketing to feel everyone has to do style over substance. The brand must have personality, the image must convey the right feelings. Ugh. Everyone is an internet marketer/huckster A/B tester now. Yeah, but what does the product do? Who cares? Just buy^Wlease it.

I truly miss the innocence of small business ads of yesteryear. Many of them were even honest. Now you just need to have the right image - Theranos, Goop. I loathe what we've all had to become, just to stand still.
I think of the out-of-shape guy in the recliner watching Monday Night Football, beer in one hand, loudly proclaiming what play the "idiot coach" should have run, or which receiver the quarterback should have thrown it to. That spectator is an "idea guy." Doesn't mean he should be on the field.
Seems to have done better than Obamas economy.
I did, most articles call it Chevrolet Volt and don't offer a distinction.
dude,unless your a perfect person you are not allowed to help others. w3 schools should write a novel on each and every feature implemented in every single browser otherwise, they just worthless pieces of cow dung and no one should learn programming from them.
/s
i fucking hate pedantic dicks whom get nothing done (being op, not you)
Many say the SPLC has lost its credibility of late.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-southern-poverty...
Just pointing out the number they're referring to

For the record I'm an LIC resident and generally opposed to Amazon under the proposed plan
It's interesting that Nokia's auto-completion worked well for Finnish, but modern solutions don't work.

> Joose Rajamäki 🇫🇮🇪🇺
@joose_rajamaeki
Feb 20
> Yes, autocompletion [on phones] exists. But I hardly ever manage to compose a message where it wouldn't encounter new words. Also, it doesn't know the inflections, so it needs to encounter each word in each possible form before suggesting them.

> Joose Rajamäki 🇫🇮🇪🇺
@joose_rajamaeki
Feb 20
> Old Nokia phones were good. They let you indicate that the word root was finished and you wanted to add agglutination and/or inflections.
Ask HN: What's the best VPN for granular capabilities to VPN into various cities
The terminology could use some refinement. Not sure "message passing" is the right phrase to describe Go channels.

Most encounters I've had with "message passing"--whether it was AJAX, Win32 PostMessage, or grade school--have been non-blocking. Go channels block.

edit: Here's a pretty good write-up from 2016 on why channels are an anti-pattern:

https://www.jtolio.com/2016/03/go-channels-are-bad-and-you-s...
As far as I remember, but I signed up a few years ago, I had to got through video chat and show my id (moving it into the light to make the security features shine, etc) there.

I'm not sure how efficient it is, but it's not as bad as your parent implies. It was about the same procedure as for N26. Orange Bank on the other hand just asks for scans.
That doesn't really relate to anything I wrote. My question was that if Bitcoin collapsed tomorrow, who'd notice other than the get-rich-quick crowd? Statistically nobody uses it for daily transactions and almost everyone has other options which are some combination of cheaper, faster, safer, and easier to use. There just isn't a long-term anchor pushing people to use that particular system, certainly not at the level needed to sustain the high infrastructure costs.
> nope, but they also allow me to negotiate

The best (and perhaps only positive) dealership experience I've ever had was when I bought my 1997 Saturn. Saturn was, at the time, no haggle, no negotiation.
I don't think that's actually true. My Volvo was around ~$5k cheaper (plus free plane tickets to Sweden) when I picked it up from the factory. This also takes into account the complimentary shipment to my local dealer in the United States. I've been told that BMW has a similar European Delivery program.
You might not want hear it, but you are right.
Stores of value aren't investments.
That's sort of irrelevant. And employees can be motivated to work happily more than 40 hours a week. But ordering them is inefficient and wrong. (They very likely did not sign up for that.)
Introducing one of my favorite extensions:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hide-w3schools/dcd...

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/hide-w3school...
Who will define "bad"? In China, "bad" means opposing government corruption.

> When [reporter] Liu Hu recently tried to book a flight, he was told he was banned from flying because he was on the list of untrustworthy people. Liu is a journalist who was ordered by a court to apologize for a series of tweets he wrote and was then told his apology was insincere.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/china-social-credit-system-surv...

> Liu had posted information about embezzlement by a local official, Ma Zhengqi, on his personal page on the Weibo social network because he knew that censorship would prevent its publication in the newspaper.

https://rsf.org/en/hero/liu-hu
> 2x160GB

Probably it was stock that never got used in that case. You'd never find liquidated servers with hard disks normally.

Disks are normally destroyed mechanically. About 10 years back I worked for a company that had this mechanical press that would gouge a large hole in the hard disk, shattering the platters but with SSDs I think industrial shredders are more likely.

It's probably very wasteful but better than leaking data I guess.
I dunno, here's the generally slightly left leaning washington post allowing publication of an OP-ed entitled "The Southern Poverty Law Center has lost all credibility":

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-southern-poverty...

agreed, not the CP of china, but some of the facts detailed in that article, even if selectively curated to prove a point, seem a bit egregious and wacky..
Yeah! Sorry.. It was the morning.
Always is a strong word.

France had usable networked computers everywhere long before the us did (it was called minitel)

Over on the UK my local Telco (not BT) was doing video on demand over copper ~2000, they where also one of the first to switch a fully packet switched internal backbone (so successfully other telcos came to look at how they did it).

We had chip and pin a decade before the US.

Our median internet connection is better.

Is the US the world leader sure, always ahead..not so much.
NYC > AMAZON
Getting hired as a remote developer – my experience
So very well said.

We need to rethink what social platforms can be. The power of connection across borders is amazing, but it's turned into funhouse mirrors.
In an era of replaceable products with almost identical functionality and equal lifespan, especially among software companies, personality breeds loyalty, which enables longevity.

Simply having functions and features is not enough of a guarantee you will survive when functions and features are easily copied.
> sets a scary president for alls voices that are other

I can't read past this kind of error. It's a typo too far for an article that is asking me to take it seriously.

Proofreading is "proof" that the author has taken care of both their language and their ideas.
> I would imagine for large businesses this probably isn't to big of a concern. I also wonder if they could get away with making significant amounts of money by picking the price highs & lows of the day of receipt and day of conversion to USD when reporting taxes.

Nope. The daily spot price is determined and that's the value you need to use in your accounting with currency conversion for tax purposes. It's set by taking the value at a particular time of the day, and that's the value set for the day. That also happens to be the busiest time of day in the Fx markets, unsurprisingly, as minor fluctuations in the price can have massive positive (or negative) impacts on banks businesses.
Department of Energy moves forward with controversial test reactor
Revolut has terrible customer support, even for paying customers of the highest tier (and they're super expensive!).

Their in-app chat support agents take ages to respond and are either robots, or they act like they're robots. They know very few things, and will never let you speak to someone who can actually help you. They intentionally hide their email addresses, their "chat agents" always refuse to give you an email and you won't find an email address on their website either. I also tried support@revolut.com and also info@, hello@ and others.

I once had to write a PHYSICAL LETTER that I sent via post to complain. They immediately responded via email (and complied with my requests) from the following address. Feel free to use it to complain:

formalcomplaints@revolut.com
> 1. Invite Amazon to NYC for free. 2. Invite Amazon to NYC with subsidies. 3. Do nothing.

The options you list mentions no implications and therefore, you'd get responses where each individual will vote for what they think the implications are. This might lead to people voting for misleading options(for example, Brexit). One way to incorporate that is to ask for people's feedback on the implications. In such a model, you do not ask the final question but post the down the sets of implications posed as a question. For ex, Q1 : On a scale of 1-5, what do you think about XYZ? etc. The city council can have a discussion about these questions before heading to vote. You then give these questions to the people and solicit answers. Once you get the answers, you compile it and discuss how these answers could be addressed.

It's a cardinal sin to reduce complex multi-objective optimization into a simple Yes or No question based on popular vote.
Last time I bought a car, the "no haggle" dealers like DGDG were about 10% more expensive.
I will check out those links after work, thanks.
Unsolvable like internet/BGP routing? I guess internet doesn't work either.

Tech evolves, most teams working on LN are working on getting the basic cases to a rock-solid state before doing more R&D on different routing strategies although there are already proposed alternatives on the mailing list.

Layered-strategies are the way to go.
Most likely because intra-coinbase payments are instant, as they don't occur on the blockchain, but in the coinbase local database only
Makes you wonder if one day AWS will overtake its parent.
I'm curious how this is worse then what the United States does, for example. Nearly all the "crimes" listed here can be punished with jail in the U.S., which is obviously way worse, and far more violent.
The moment you put Maajid Nawaz and Hirsi Ali on a list titled “anti Islamic extremists”, next to Pamela Gellar and Spencer, you have lost all credibility.

Thankfully Maajid sued them for millions and won.

Edit: it should say “settled for millions” instead of “won”. My bad.
Cool idea! Seems like there might be some big blind spots though? For example, when I search for "Data", the only thing that comes up is "Database Administrators", no "data analyst", "data scientist", etc.
How long until we have thisisnotarealpig.com?
Books have a very wide range of standards, though, so there are a lot of books that are vanity projects or from bottom tier publishers.

Fundamentally, W3Schools is a content mill for technical material, and they prioritize SEO over accuracy.
This is such gross crony capitalism. It drives me nuts the uncritical repetition that Amazon's going to "bring 25,000 jobs" to NYC. As if the tech industry wasn't already hyper-competitive in NYC. Unemployment for tech workers is nigh non-existent. There are already a surplus of jobs. We don't need this. Google didn't need this for their workforce expansion in NYC. Facebook didn't need it. And hell, Amazon didn't need it for their 5,000 employees already in NYC.
Mac/Ubuntu covers all my bases. For personal or development use, what can Windows do that these others can’t?
I think the goal should be use the smallest dense network possible as the baseline. For MNIST, this might be a LeNet style convnet with [3, 9, 50] instead of the [20, 50, 500] network which is standard (and way overkill).

I haven't explored on CIFAR, but my guess is that using a more efficient architecture like mobilenetv2 would yield more likely to transfer results.

The general theme is that you should be using the smallest dense model you possibly can as a baseline.
> your company’s most important asset are the people

Leaders who recognize this have a significant long-term advantage. Your people basically represent the marginal value of your business.
That is not a negligible amount of growth for a single month.
Large organizations generally provide people at the C-level options to tender their resignation rather than hitting the news with supposed firing (or letting go). Firing connotes a lot of negativity as well as from a public relations perspective, they want to ensure that this process would generate the least amount of noise.
I did mean Linux, yeah (morning, sorry!). I agree Windows ins't going anywhere soon, but if there are less people using their OS then there are less people using their other services as people won't be so tied in anymore.

> The only thing that'll actually unseat Windows is the rise of mobile devices. If they can ever get things so that your phone can also be your computer, then Windows will be done for.

This I actually don't agree with, a lot of people don't have a work mobile device and I doubt most people would want to mix their personal and work machines even if they did.
>"How does that jive with all of the statements that Amazon paid $0 in tax through savvy use of the laws?"

You want "jibe" here not "jive." For some reason this malapropism seems to be on the rise, not sure why. Jive is never correct in the context of "in agreement" or "in accordance."

See:

https://grammarist.com/usage/gibe-jibe-jive/
I'm sorry. That sounds terrible. I think many are too quick to just say "move somewhere else!" without thinking through all the economic, social, familial, cultural, and legal ties that bind us to a place. Not to mention the fact that societies generally only improve because of the efforts of the population who determines they should stay and fight rather than flee. But I can't blame anyone for taking either of those paths, or even just keeping their head down and trying to muddle along. No easy answers.
Probably because the posters are working in an industry where click fraud is a serious business concern.
Sounds a lot like if 'early access' was a thing, and duke nukem forever released a half baked first level that was difficult to use, and didn't really amount to anything beyond being able to point to a 'release'
JetBlue wants you to delete all your Instagram photos for a shot at free travel
I am working on some tutorials to teach younger kids programming. I started out with a robot mouse you program to navigate a maze. There are other great projects that can be used with varying degrees of difficulty.

My daughter has been my first student, and she has a lot of fun learning.

There is a lot that can be done in area, you just have to pick some aspect of it and focus on a particular age group.

If you want to do this in an in-person setting, I would suggest finding a local maker space that hosts events for kids. That is a great way to get started and test the waters.