skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's interesting; thanks for the link. If they used foveal rendering and custom optics to tackle the problem, I could see this ultra-high resolution being feasible with current LCD/LED display resolutions. I will attempt to check it out, but it depends on the price point. I'm certainly not going to buy sight-unseen based on website claims. I can make a website:)

Also, regarding your AR remark - I do think video-see through AR can (will?) have it's place while optical see-through AR matures.
Keybase diverged so significantly from PGP that one wouldn't say "Keybase is PGP with good UX". You can say "Keybase is encryption with good UX" though.
just as another anecdote, we have had ours since launch and haven't had much issue with the joycons. I've had a small issue with the d-pad on the official pro-controller. But we bought a 3rd party pro controller this last Christmas and although it doesn't feel like it has the same quality, its been easier to be much more precise with it.

Completely agree re: costs though. 80$ for the pro controller is 30$ too much. Joycons too.
For comparison the c++ looks like this:

#include <stack>

stack<T> st;
st.push(value);
auto value = st.pop();

I'm struggling to see what's a million times more appealing about the go.
People seem to be missing the fact the book was ONLY available as a pirate copy, this leaves fans with hard options.

This seems like step one of issues to solve, don't pre-release ebooks.
Help Wanted: Still looking for feedback for this linked Gist.

It seems like this approach using a Linear Algebra Solver offers guaranteed privacy and security, but more results are needed to offer proof of this claim.
> What is there to gain "cracking" the TPM itself, if you can get the keys fine by sniffing?

The ability to forge remote attestations by extracting the endorsement key or various attestation identity keys that never leave the TPM in plaintext.
Walmart’s Food Delivery Challenges: Patchwork of Drivers, Tolls, Crowded Aisles
That, and having the format definition file support comments means that you have a convenient all-in-one place where, at lest in the more straightforward cases, you can handily describe both the message format and the service's behavior in a single file that's easy to share among all your teams.
I think it is a step of progress really - they are able to sound like vapid morons if incongruously named ones - due to being named like middle earth elves type like elders who have the financial understanding of teenagers who haven't been allowed the barest wiff of legal documents or checkbooks.

Personally to me it reads like it could fit in written by someone disgrubtled in IT mocking the blatantly unqualified nepotism installed morons who they have to work with. It could be embedded in an "Office Space" style novel as actual chats between "worthless heir brigade" being eavesdropped.

It is passing Turing in the same sense spamming random keys based upon virtual keys on a keyboard and alternating silence and way too many messages seems like a real totally illiterate toddler got a hold of the keyboard for a bit.
I would list all of the things you did and show clear growth over time and you'll be fine. People like hearing a truthful story about someone who had a shot at their own business and I'm sure doing your own thing will have shown you can deliver something of value even if it's proved difficult as a viable business. There must have been successes and lessons along the way.
What makes it hard is that it’s taught wrong. All this pull/checkout/commit/push whereas for me it took a long time to discover that fetch/rebase/show-branch/reset/checkout —amend, and especially the interactive -p variants, are the core tools that really make it a pleasure to use. They give you flexibility and let you write and rewrite your story, whereas the commands you’re introduced with provide no control to the user. It’s remarkable the number of users who think you can’t rewrite a Git branch.
How does finding a bigger prime help or hinder cryptography? And with many forms of cryptography (e.g. DH kex, ECC) primes only enter as the modulus of the modular arithmetic where being larger is usually not particularly helpful.
> because that is literally the only way Ada would allow you to do something - by the book GoF style

Ada is a very flexible language and the first versions didn't even support OOP so I will hasard that there was more than one way to do what you wanted. It's actually often used like C but with a proper type system.

Going from Ada to early PHP seems like an easy step to me. Going from PHP to Ada on the other hand would require learning quite lot of new concepts so it doesn't sound like a terrible choice for a first language to me.
Display P3 is a color gamut, it defines what color each number means. This is orthogonal to bit-depth, which is how many bits are used to represent each number. This means with the same color gamut but with HDR (more bits) you can have smaller steps between colors, improving color banding, gradients, etc. You can have any combination of (sRGB, P3) x (8-bit per channel, 10-bit per channel), 10-bit per channel being a common implementation of HDR these days.

I don’t know if Apple makes HDR displays.
When all the jobs are replaced by robots there will be nobody to buy the products.
That's surely the case with absolutely every (iOS, at least) app? I'm not sure how anyone would ever get around it.
200 from each of 20 states.
65k donors doesn't seem like a lot especially since there's no minimum contribution. So raising $65,000 can put you on the DNC debate stage regardless of how you poll?

A GoFundMe could raise more than that.
Types of IT Pros
Of course you need one mother per dad. But I’m talking about the skew of the probability density function of the distribution. If I’m a sucessful man I can get more than my “fair share” of reproductive access.
I certainly agree that voluntarily and intentionally having children, raising them to age 5 then selling them is not a normal state of affairs.

But if you interpret the "natural state of the world" to include loving parents, but not decent medical or agricultural technology, life can be "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short" in spite of parents' love. Or even "formidably cruel".
Still PIA got good standing in avoiding the data/log access requests so far for their VPN service.
Actually, in Japan vending machine coffee is extremely popular, moreso than served coffee.
Short, glassy buildings are a bird’s worst nightmare
Do you mean there is a new controller version that is more robust, or simply replaced with ones that aren't (yet) dusty?

If the latter, it's just a question of time before one has to do the same ordeal again. I'd prefer the problem not to arise in the first place. But good thing Nintendo are generous with replacements.
Taking brain imaging even deeper
Fines simplify criminal behavior down to a "business decision." Is the extra revenue to be made minus the fine still profitable? If so, it makes sense to break the law. Often it is, because fines don't tend to scale with the size of the company they're levied against.

Start putting executives in jail, and behavior will actually change. Isn't that the desired goal?
I just want to point out that you're making a false equivalency. "I would trust Chrome with my data over any other browser" - you don't _have_ to trust other browsers with your data. You can run them without any data collection at all.
Nice going, congratulations!
At a bare minimum you still need to sign the OS in order to prevent tampering.
A lot of that isn't so much "Go" as "statically typed language".

I say this not to defend Go, but to encourage anyone creating a JSON-based API to at least test with a statically-typed language. It's too easy in a dynamically-typed language to create a field that is either a number or a list of numbers, but you just boned all the static languages in the process. Unless you know you're only talking internally, and you're never going to change to a static language of any kind, JSON APIs should generally be written in a subset of JSON that is static-friendly.

It's not that crazy of a requirement anyhow; it's not really a great plan in dynamic languages either because it complexifies the code there, too, just not as much. It's a bit of discipline, yeah, but it's good for you even in a purely-dynamic environment.
I think you’re being downvoted for the mental gymnastics you’re attempting to haphazardly tie UBI to your personal obsession with land taxation.
To be fair, it looks like a commercial espresso machine not unlike what Starbucks would use. Those alone are well above $25K.

The 25K is likely just the robot arm itself, and not even the espresso machine, grinder, enclosure, payment system, and bean hopper/dispenser.
What does that have to do with my point? I'm just saying the internet billionaires aren't stealing from me (except maybe Facebook). They got rich by creating products that people find useful and valuable.

There's this perception by both left and right that wealth is a zero sum game - that it isn't created, only taken.
120 cups an hour is one every 30 seconds, I'm not sure a barrista could keep that up, if they could actually reach that speed to begin with. I'm not sure what you mean by "run longer", it wouldn't get tired if that's what you mean.

Agreed its probably a novelty though.
Speed of compilation, not necessarily speed of compiled code. Missing generics: deadly. Passing around just interfaces? At times clearly not sufficient. Their idea of closures? Looks messy to me. Having a special syntax just for threading stuff? Totally beyond lame!

Golang is absolutely not a replacement for c or c++. It's a better replacement for the other languages out there requiring a VM to run anything. In short golang is better at cross platform than these other platforms and is IMHO good for writing good tooling. One of my colleagues said that golang now is sort of like java was in the old, old days. Making the same mistakes and needing necessary features added to become truly productive.

In my opinion ternary stuff is short handed eye candy and not a great reason to discount a language.

c++'s collections and <algorithm> fundamentally and utterly thrash anything golang claims to have, not to mention the whole stupidity around building garbage collection into a language that wants to be low level.
I hold nothing agains the author other than using a post hoc, ergo propter hoc fallacy to support her narrative. Success will be possible through accepting the existing paradigm rather than spending time railing against it.
We have a different dedicated page that gives an overviews of what's going on with the DB. The page in question is supposed to be a single stop that lets you visually get an overview of the state of the application servers and whether things are "normal" and if not allow you to quickly identify what is not normal.
Android Q Has a Built-In Desktop Mode
Facebook is an unprecedented company with unprecedented access to users' private information that committed an unprecedented breach of contract. There's no reason why a judge should rely on precedent.
Telegram is far from being "open-source", either–they reap the benefits of being associated with GPLv2 but fail to publish their code in a timely manner, and appear to be infringing on a number of third-party licenses: https://github.com/overtake/TelegramSwift/issues/163
It seems reasonable to me, for an early debate, assuming the minimum qualifying donation is small (like $1 or $5).

For an early debate, I think one of the main goals would be to give exposure to "deserving" candidates who don't necessarily already have it. Polling isn't good for that since it will exclude anyone people haven't already heard of. But the question becomes what is "deserving" and how do you measure it?

It's not like counting donors is perfect, but what is? And it has some things going for it:

1. Talk is just talk. If you can get a decent number of people who don't personally know you to support you with at least a few bucks, you've got some kind of appeal.

2. There are already a lot of laws, reporting rules, etc. around campaign donations that you can piggyback off of. That is, the campaigns are already tracking this stuff very carefully and, if they cheat the numbers, are risking something a lot worse than being left out of a debate.
I really wish I could see this visual flare you are talking about as in if you could post some images I would buy it. I am honestly sitting here and thinking about what exactly flare might look like in a messaging app and I can’t really come up with an answer. Is it a color scheme? The layout of the buttons? Signal to me seems like many of the other messaging apps all much the same maybe slightly different in layout. I go to my messaging app to send a message. What is this flare you say is important to you? Genuine question here. Thanks
I think you're "depressed" (maybe not on an emotional level but at least on a professional level). Take some time for yourself once your adventure has ended. Don't try to "crack the coding interview". Interviews are biased with regards to the real-life situations they want to assert anyway, and with respect to "real-life" you've been cracking it for 7 years now.
Let's see, Signal is based in the US. Wechat is a Chinese system with a great UX that is based in China. Telegram used to be based in Russia. Whatsapp is owned by Facebook.

I think it is pretty self-explanatory that in all these countries, governments haven't been exactly subtle when it comes to their efforts to intercept communications. In my mind, Telegram is the only software that resisted such interference in an almost heroic way and ended up having to move out of the country.
> using a Python, Java, C#, or JavaScript, Go is better.

I’m not sure about C#.

If I saw that comment couple years ago, I would mostly agree. But with modern .NET, first-party Linux and OSX support has arrived. Also better performance, because spans, value tuples, and other modern stuff that was the main reason why .NET core diverged from slower evolving Windows-only .NET framework. The runtime is deployed with a single tar -xvf command and is quite small, e.g. for ARM Linux the gzip is 12MB.

Async-await style IO is comparable to goroutines. Multithreading is similar.

GC is not as bad as in JVM, in part because value types don’t use GC.

The language is higher-level and more expressive, with generics, LINQ, metaprogramming, etc. The amount of third-party libraries useful for network services and similar things is quite comparable.
ForceBrands | Frontend Developer | New York, NY | FULL TIME | ONSITE or REMOTE

- Strong HTML, CSS, and JavaScript background
- Comfortable navigating around a Rails application
- Detail-oriented
- Data-informed
- Comfortable shipping quickly and iterating often

ABOUT US:

ForceBrands is hiring internally a Front End Developer to design, develop, and maintain customer-facing aspects of our website through an enhanced customer experience. In addition to the public site (i.e. static pages, search), this includes the logged-in views and features as well (i.e. dashboard and portal) that customers utilize for our executive search services and job board. As a business, we provide specialized hiring services in the consumer products industry, specifically to the beverage, food, beauty, and cannabis spaces.

CONTACT:

kevin@forcebrands.com

https://www.forcebrands.com/
"If the American health care system is so broken" – yes. yes it is that broken.
It's a package that I am one of the upstream developers for. The PR involved changing the version from x.y.2 to x.y.3 and removing a no longer needed build dependancy.

> And that's exactly why I use and trust Debian.

Comments like this are why you are an asshole, mr throwaway30012.
> I don't think it is subjective.

The very fact that we disagree on what we find readable should be evidence enough that it's subjective.

> It's just that as an industry we don't have large scale research into such things.

I don't need large scale research to tell me what I, personally, find easier or harder to read.

Research would tell us what the general rule of thumb is but that's very different to saying there's a definitive rule that applies to everyone uniformly.

> No, but our brains co-developed evolutionary for millions of years for some of us to be widely different than others in how they work.

Forgive me if I'm missing your point here but some people like fast cars and some people like to cycle. Some people want kids while others do not. Some people enjoy working in IT while others want to be gardeners, carpenters, mechanics, doctors, lawyers, etc.

Even specifically to HN, we have enough arguments on here about emacs vs vi; CLI vs GUI; and tiled window managers vs dynamic / overlapping windows to demonstrate that personal preference is alive and well in the field of IT. Yet it's strange how you consider it not to be applicable when it comes to language preferences. I suggest that's failing of imagination on your part.
CyberChef's Implementations of the Wartime Enigma, Bombe and Typex Machines
“Mobile” was the same until it was just everywhere.
To be fair to google its an arms race. They write an algorithm, people try and game it. If google sits and does nothing, they get worse over time. They are fighting back, but their strength against bad actors has considerably weakened. The amount of spam in their results is maddening sometimes.
Originally they only made money by selling a service called Discord Nitro. It allows you to upload larger files/share your screen in a higher resolution, use servers' emojis in any other server, use an animated avatar, and further customize your username. Since they added the store, they've also started giving games to Nitro members, doubled the price of Nitro, and offered an option without the free games at the original price.

https://discordapp.com/nitro
> the client is open source

No, it's source available.
Polling numbers are great for a field of a half-dozen candidates, but much harder for a field of 20, where the average is 5%. How can you even trust the polls then?

As a Democrat, I'm okay with showing a minimum number of individual donors. It shows real interest in the candidate.
If you like Lua and game dev, apparently https://www.defold.com/ is the bomb.

I've never used it, but I'm looking into it or godot.
Blockchains that perform computation (e.g Eth), aren't doing parallel computation as we think of it.

They perform the same computation on every node, there's no way to split up the work between nodes
Doesn’t China have EV quotas from 2019 onward for manufacturers?

If you don’t produce EVs, you’ll be restricted from the market?
Or more appropriately, the standard "you violated the law, so you're going to jail".
why is the west scared of automation?

I can't speak for "the west", but in the US, very important things are tied to employment like health insurance & retirement benefits and others. So, if a robot takes your job, then you (or even your kids) are on average likely to be one medical emergency away from bankruptcy.
And WhatsApp was used to promote and coordinate the genocide or the Rohinga people in Burma, spread fake news that helped elect the retarded proto-fascist Bolsonaro in Brazil, spread hate against gays in Eastern Africa,...

I'm sure you also know how the Putin's friends used Facebook to help elect the Pussy-Graber in Chief in the US or give an hand to Brexit supporters.

Maybe the problem is not the tool but how people use it?
I started to worry about attitude of these articles, instead of reading it.
Why Most Published Research Findings Are False – PLOS (2005)
Yang says flat out that he calls it "Freedom Dividend" because that's the phrase that polled best. Maybe you can come up with a phrase that would poll better, maybe not.
that is in every program since dawn of 20th century:
Here is
https://www.axios.com/trump-workers-program-ivanka-automatio...
3M New Users for Telegram While Facebook Was Down
If you can break it into appropriate jobs that can handle interruptions, you should use interruptible instances to save money. And you really need to be able to handle that anyway in case an instance fails midway.
Isn't using a 3rd party client like that against the ToS and could get you banned?
Yes, absolutely! I actually had the same thought yesterday and I walked away from HN for a break, grumbling to myself about how true the old joke is about computer programmers having so much hubris that they think they are smart enough to solve every problem in the world ;-). See also Soylent.

Yesterday it was just an overload because we must have had a half dozen 737MAX threads in the previous 24 hours. And the quality of the commentary was going down, not up, as time went on.

Totally agree with your advice to keep in mind that this applies to all topics. A little part of me keeps whispering that I should avoid looking at the comments altogether. I rationalize that on HN I am getting good quality commentary and the first few contrary arguments will help me see the article/news/whatever in an objective light, but then I totally get sucked in.
Just wanted to say I really enjoyed clicking through "Web Design in 4 minutes", every click brought a deep satisfaction of a task accomplished.

Awesome work!
Outstanding! Well deserved for an outstanding product!
Infrastructure costs don't scale up linearly with distance, they scale up exponentially with complexity.

Suburban infrastructure, while spread further apart than city infrastructure, is usually far simpler to build and simpler to maintain and simpler to replace.

Costs go up a little bit in raw resources (longer wires, longer pipes, etc). But costs drop dramatically in amount of labour, length of time, installation costs, and so on. So usually, it's net-cheaper overall.
No, his design goal was to create a vcs for the Linux kernel. Frankly most people use git like svn version 2, completely skipping the distributed parts of it.

Git actually doesn’t scale to really huge monorepos.
The Linux Foundation Announces New Foundation to Support Continuous Delivery
Which is why it makes sense to spend more resources on boys than girls. Girls are less sensitive to resources in regards to reproduction.

For every extra calorie given to a boy vs a girl, the amount that it will increase the number of offspring he/she will have is more for the boy.

Of course, like you were saying, many more men than women will not be able to reproduce at all. This why we have 50/50 sex ratios. The girls mitigate or hedge the risk from boys.
Yeah, they did pick up the IP of one of the most disastrous kick-starters ever.

It seems plausible, you know, that someone could make a machine like that, but at the end of the day it's all about the espresso head and quality of the build.

By the time they figured it out, I think, they were no better than well-established prosumer models in price and performance.
Everyone here mention failed blind tests between expensive and cheap espresso machines. I suspect something here, but will not jump to conclusions. Are there any sources?
Not at all. The article says "criminal investigation" but after some cursory discussion of a grand jury and EDNY they pivot to talking about the FTC and civil punishment.

I am not a lawyer, let alone a federal prosecutor. However, it does appear that actual federal prosecutors are suspicious enough that a crime took place to take it to a grand jury.
Calling either of those "native" is a bit of a conceit, since both reimplement standard system controls and eschew the use of system frameworks such as Cocoa.
If it's stored as ASCII/UTF8 text, then it will be compressible because it's just numbers. On the other hand, if they somehow have a number format that spans that many digits then it'll already be perfectly efficient.