skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They’re “emulated” in the sense that they are custom widgets designed to mimic the appearance and behavior of widgets from the OS’s native UI framework. They’re fine from a performance perspective, AFAIK, but you run the risk of the replicas imperfectly emulating some aspect of the originals’ behavior and creating an “uncanny valley” effect.
Better to be late at addressing problems, than never. Though, it remains to be seen whether or not the problem is worse than the cure. Co-mingling of inventory from multiple suppliers is a huge threat to the security of the supply chain, and I don't see how permitting vendors to remove listings without going through an existing oversight process will address that.
I heard that HR departments get paid to write on glassdoor.
I do stuff like this all the time:

mysorted = sorted(mydict, key=lambda t: t['Price'])

but generally I write out functions in python.
Emulated in the sense that it's a separate rendering of the components versus using the OS's components directly.
Damn, the cdk is really impressive. This example shows setting up a fargate cluster to be an order of magnitude less code than the raw cloudformation config:

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/CDK/latest/userguide/what-is.htm...

Unfortunately it does still appear to be in preview.
> Customers now can return a Tesla within 7 days or 1,000 miles of driving for a full refund.

So Teslas don't depreciate when you drive them off the lot? Or
perhaps they are so confident that the return rate per this policy will be low enough that the increase in sales will more than compensate.
It might be fast and responsive, but correct it is not. Flutter's widgets don't feel "native"; they feel like someone made a somewhat poor facsmile of the real thing because that's exactly what they are.
3% is a good amount. Better than other tech companies that are having 15% or more cuts because they over hired.
Phone that lasts 50 days without charging?
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How would it help to combat counterfeit items that end up in the sold by amazon category trough their supply chain?

Also I’m not entirely stoked about a DMCA claim like system for physical products, I have a feeling that it will be abused by some manufacturers of expensive crap to combat just as good cheap crap that don’t necessarily fall under counterfeit.
Key paragraph in your link:

However, the overwhelming consensus of the economics profession remains that while these arguments are theoretically valid under certain assumptions, these assumptions do not usually hold and should not be used to guide trade policy. Gregory Mankiw, chairman of the Harvard Economics Department, has said: ″Few propositions command as much consensus among professional economists as that open world trade increases economic growth and raises living standards.″

It's sad to have to rehash this every time people on HN who've never studied economics figure they're experts on the subject, much like happens with climate change denialists, so I'll have to repeat it again. There is an overwhelming consensus among people who study the subject that protectionism has a negative effect on economic growth and economic welfare [1][2][3][4][5][6]. Even economists who lean interventionist like Paul Krugman strongly agree, and have tried time and time again to explain why free trade is a good thing to an ignorant public. It is shameful that so many people feel obligated to opine strongly on a subject which they don't understand, causing bad policies to be enacted.

Protectionism makes society worse off. It makes the world poorer.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2015/04/26/upshot/economists-actuall...

[2] https://research.stlouisfed.org/publications/review/2004/09/...

[3] https://www.jstor.org/stable/2117691

[4] http://www.igmchicago.org/surveys/free-trade

[5] http://www.igmchicago.org/surveys/import-duties

[6] http://www.igmchicago.org/surveys/trade-within-europe
What a bizarre comment.

If ITER is successful then it will be the saving grace of humanity. Being able to have a limitless, emission free source of power will bring hundreds of millions out of poverty and help prevent climate change.

What humanity sized problem is Blockchain solving ? It's maybe a better payment system, maybe a better data storage approach, maybe a better contract mechanism. That's all. Not guaranteed. Just maybe.
OpenBSD is written by OpenBSD devs for OpenBSD devs. Generally, if you're the only dev who wants it then it's up to you to do it. If you let it go stale then there's a good chance it'll be removed.
A black man ‘outsmarted’ a neo-Nazi group and became their leader
Super helpful definitely using Tuffle during this years tax season!
It includes "polite" as well. Of course, this doesn't include the "respectful"/"deferential" styles, and also omits archaic and dialect forms.
This doesn't solve the co-mingling problem which would immediately solve a lot of issues...
It will be great when serverless aurora's data api can run sql queries at 5ms-ish latency instead of the current 200ms. Then lambda functions will be able to use sql in a performant way. For applications that need relational databases, fargate seems to still be the best option.
Probably they will do a lot of optimization once they go public. That will improve financials over a year which will help the stock unless it comes at the expense of growth. The name of the game is growth that’s what gets you the high multiples.
I was wondering this too. I remember a quote from the Westworld HBO series: "what is real? that which is irreplaceable."

One of the main problems with our current capitalist economic system is that the way it values things doesn't distinguish between commodities like food/energy, things that are difficult to replace like homes/vehicles, and things that are priceless like human lives/the environment. So we waste time talking about the minor monetary cost of feeding the poor while completely ignoring the incalculable price of letting them continue to starve.

Since a spaceship approaches real by being nearly irreplaceable, under UBI it would have a nonlinear value higher than its components. I imagine on Star Trek that some portion of the individual per diem is set aside in a communal fund, and everyone votes on how much of that fund should be allocated to things like spaceships.

I would think that any part of a smaller spaceship like a shuttlecraft that can be replicated (only requiring energy or readily available raw materials) is provided to hobbyists and even children for essentially free. But stuff that's hard to come by like duranium or tritanium might cost credits. Latinum (having no obvious use) might be their equivalent of Bitcoin, but I digress:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Star_Trek_materials

After writing this out, I see that I am a huge nerd.
Well, yeah, I would expect a mobile ridesharing app to have many many many order of magnitudes less server infrastructure than a streaming service.

It feels like you could fit half a Lyft into live low-latency transcoding and redistribution of just the top 10 streamers feeds on Twitch.
> I feel sad for people who didn't have the opportunity to experience and live it first hand.

Would that be the 1984 people of China and Northern Korea who are besting the 2019 iPhone? if only the U.S.S. Fitzgerald was running Amiga and not the MS-Windows's 2000 Outlook for 2017, which wasn't working on the very very bad sad day, the closer to realtime collision detection avoidance algorithm would have stood a better chance to triumph swimmingly.
At that link it says £90 for the one lamp.

I'd say, that price, coupled with the above features, Hue is by far the better deal.

It doesn't have fancy gyro features, but there's no reason someone can't make a ZLL (ZigBee Light Link) accessory with those if they were the killer feature.
Which high profile startups are moving away from it?
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Point of clarification here: emailing friends or former colleagues that work somewhere is a great idea. Ask them what they think. If they're in town, have coffee with them. They will provide you an honest assessment.

You may also be able to network to someone that works there to get their impressions of the place. Like most job-related things, networking is critical.
Well; the entire modern smartphone (post iPhone) industry is only a decade old. Expecting another revolution on par with the first in 5 years seems a pretty high bar to cross.
Can flutter compile to browsers?
Honestly this product discriminates against tons of people and would make the hiring process much worse. I hope it doesn't succeed as I believe this product would make the world a worse place.

I have an anxiety condition, this would be awful for me, for others with anxiety conditions, for introverts, for people with families, for people who care more about work than about networking.

I disagree that most hiring depends on referrals. I recently did a job search and didn't use any referrals. I have anxiety about posting an anonymous comment on a board to a stranger I have never met and don't care anything about. I can't just invite my manager to speak about my capabilities. Also what if my manager was toxic?
I don't care about the implementation (if elisp works the same and the experience is the same), it just needs to be a text mode only editor and a gui editor.
Thank you for spending your time trying my app.

I understand you. Sometimes, I directly jump into working without starting any timer or move to another task without checking off the previous task.

How do you kick start your work? Is there any routine or small habit that you have before you start working on any task?

For example, I like to make a cup of coffee or hot tea before starting to work on anything. It is like a trigger.
The moon at its brightest is about 0.5 lux, and that's at its peak... once a month (waxes and wanes obviously).

Many nightlights I've tried are at least 0.5 lux depending on distance, but are often higher (1 lux or more)
Love it!!! Saving so much money, as a engineer I pay way too much in taxes!
Why would a Flutter app “feel more native” than RN, which actually uses native widgets?
Does this just wrap your website in Electron?
I agree with your take on python 3. I think it created a lot of confusion.

Maintaining someone else's code is always a challenge, no matter what the language.

The only elisp I've maintained are my startup files, ~4000 lines.

I will say that the emacs elisp/C code is really special because you're always a meta-. away from checking out every editor function.
Once you have entered a grocery or convenience store, you are fairly committed. That is, if you notice something is priced outrageously, you could conceivably get mad enough to walk out, but an awful lot of things could have their price doubled and you would still buy it if it is what you came for specifically and you aren't paying attention. Even if you are paying attention, it costs money and time to drive elsewhere. If someone knows that you are thirsty and only came in for a cold drink, they could increase its price. If someone knows you are late for something, they can probably increase the price of what you need to buy even more. People vastly underestimate the manipulative power of information.
sufficiently general searchspace

But that would require enormous computing resources!
I was obsessed with the Amiga, and also a huge fan of the Mac. Couldn’t afford either. But I think the reason the Mac resonated in such an enormous way was a) because Steve Jobs was a master of media manipulation, but also b) because the Mac turned the computer into an appliance. It showed that computers weren’t these difficult scary things, and that they were approachable to everyone.
Thank you very much!

I hope I can help you to focus on your goals. Looking forward to your suggestions!
awesome. thanks
Recovered to where? Back to the government or back to the royal family's personal accounts? Or is there any difference?
Definitely using this during tax season this year!
This use of the word “free” to mean “included in the price you’ve paid for your membership” might not be clear to non-native speakers.

“You can watch this for no extra charge as part of your Prime membership” would be clearer.
Please make SanDisk one of the initial brands. Fake sd cards are the bane of my Amazon exisrance.
All of Mathematics is inconsistent. Turing machines are consistent
There is a conflation between identity and equality in Classical logic, but a distinction between these concepts on a Turing machine.

IDENTITY means unique memory address.
EQUALITY means contents-of-memory address.

The error in Mathematics is precisely the conflation of identity and value. Or in terms of a physics conception. Mistaking the space-time coordinates with that which occupies them.

In the real world A = A is allowed to be false (when interpreted as identity) because the two "A"s exist at different space-time coordinates. And so what does it mean for TWO individual things to be "equal" are they entangled or what?

Classical logic overloads "=" to mean both identity and equality. That's why it's inconsistent. Classical logic doesn't have UUIDs - computers do. Memory addresses.

for all x: x = x => Undefined, Complexity: O(1) to O(∞)
for all x: id(x) = id(x) => True, Complexity: O(1)
for all x: id(x) = x => False, Complexity: O(1)

Further. ALL operators are supposed to do actual, physical work.
The energy spent on deriving the correct result of x = x is the proof-of-work.

If x is an infinite-byte object then comparing it to itself should take infinite time e.g machine will not halt, whereas determining its identity is O(1)

Solution to Symbol-grounding problem. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbol_grounding_problem)

Q.E.D

λ-calculus ⇔ λ-calculus ⇔ λ-calculus ⇔ λ-calculus ⇔ λ-calculus ⊇ Mathematics

Feedback welcome.
It is a good idea.

How would you order your goals?
Easter Island looks for help to save statues from 'leprosy'
I used Shapeshifter to bring my Amiga up as a Mac but way faster, if I recall the author (a German?) included a special thanks to Apple for making their firmware so trivially reversable
Huh? So a perfect way for a Russian party to hide its tracks is to actually use Cyrillic.

No matter which option you pick, you set up yourself to be deceived.

In other words, better to just consider character set doesn't convey much information at all.
Intelligence as an Emergent Behavior (1998)
The problem is that the commitment represented by walking in the door can be exploited. Traditionally, societal mores prevented that on the assumption that being decent to customers allowed repeat business.

Imagine if you have prices which seem reasonable, but there is an eye tracker which doubles the price on anything you are looking at. In olden days, you would kind of have that situation with a shopkeeper and no price labels, but then you would get to haggle. Now, you can't argue with it.
They absolutely are. Every Foreigner who lives in Japan for any length of time at first fears them, then comes to love them.

With a bidet, it doesn't matter what kind of toilet paper you have, because it's just for drying. NOT using a bidet means effectively smearing your waste all over your backside because it won't get fully clean without water, which is tbh just plain disgusting and unsanitary.

Even a hand bidet like those in the middle East are a huge improvement, and can be bought for $30 on Amazon.
Do you mean you don't know whether the goal is saving or not?

Thanks for pointing it out. I think I missed it. I will add a loader.
You've promoted your startup in almost every top level comment you've made in the last month, maybe give it a break?
Use xhr to async load umd module
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Lyft is not SaaS. Their software is how you purchase non-software services from them, you do not pay for the software itself.
I used to use Blind.
Unfortunately, it has devolved into a kind of clean cut version of 4chan.
The topics discussed there used to be about how the culture was at a certain company, total compensation, etc.
Now it is a place where the topic of discussion are memes about Indians being incompetent with women, why can't I get laid, I'm so lonely etc.

LinkedIn, AngelList, and Crunchbase are some good places to start to get an idea of the company.
And the only reason they cost $350 in the US is due to rarity - here in Japan you can get them (with heated seat/water) from Panasonic and Toshiba for under $150
I feel the same way at the same age. I've been feeling that I've been at my intellectual peak for many years now, and keeping my fingers crossed for the years to come.
I'm glad to hear that. Let me know your experiences. We've a customer base of about 0.5 million, and ours is a mission critical system. Which is why I'm currently reluctant to use Flutter, even though I'm a huge fan.
this only works in an ecosystem where the 'race to the bottom' is futile, because you are already at the bottom. Hence why it works in China, no one is going to take your idea and produce it cheaper because everyone is already functioning in the most efficient manufacturing space possible.

In the western world, this is unfortunately not the case. Getting something produced is very expensive because our labor, machine, and real estate costs. Outsourcing makes it cheaper, once you have that pipeline in place. So if I innovate here without protection but pay the expensive price to have produced here, there is a significant advantage for person #2 with the China factory pipeline in place to steal my invention and significantly undercut my costs.

I do like his idea and wish our 'prototype' maker economy was more efficient in the US, but China has paid a high environmental toll to be in that place and it is a price we are not willing to pay here in the U.S.
URL isnt necessary just a UUID / GUID as part of the message structure that the server then maintains track of. But I dont think most servers care about logs in a structured way.
Yes, but CmdrTaco never claimed to be stating anything more than his personal opinion of the product. Slashdot wasn't HN, people weren't always making product-market fit predictions and discussing the financial of startups.
AirBnB - https://medium.com/airbnb-engineering/sunsetting-react-nativ...
I know this sounds like a light hearted joke and maybe a hyperbole to you right now OP (you mentioned on a comment trying for kids but not yet), but this is 100% true. I became a parent last year and nothing else in my life had kept me so busy, so much that it's impossible to even have time to think about "what do I do". I've worked in startup-turned-unicorn and been severely overworked in the past in my 20s, and that still doesn't compare to the level of busyness of being a parent.
I think the point he's making is that all software licenses (including open source licenses like GPL, MIT, BSD and Apache) are built on copyright law; your rights as the copyright holder are the only thing allowing you to authoritatively stipulate that your software may only be used in such-and-such a manner, under so-and-so conditions.