skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surprising, and not if you've been reading enough.

Very generally surprising in that maybe we expect folks to be a bit more technical at hacker news.

Less so when we realize how widely varied technology and businesses are and you can be a hyper smart, productive and technical and know nothing about how other technology works.

I worked with someone who I managed to establish a working relationship with a very capable engineer at a previous job. Without getting into details he did some chip design and once you got "in" with him he was a great asset to work with if you were on the support side (where I worked at the time). I made a joke once when his phone was having a problem that some of our equipment must be between his phone and the server and it was having X problem (something we were working on). I'm 90% sure he actually didn't realize that the equipment the company made was ultimately something that could in fact be between his phone and the server. He was amazing at his job ... just didn't need to know that thing to be that way.
Quickbooks Support Phone Number
You can find a SIP provider (Flowroute, SIP.US, SIPSTATION.com, Twilio, OnSIP, and many more) that will allow you to either use a desk phone or a software-based phone with a telephone number of your choosing. It's never free, and you can expect to pay $0.009 - $0.02 per-minute for all calls.

Disclaimer: I work for one of the companies that I listed in parentheses.
"Mixed Income Housing" is becoming more and more prevalent, it decreases segregation by forcing proportions of new development to include low income housing.

Possibly your statement: "You cannot mix a new development like that. Building a house is expensive, so only the rich and upper middle class can afford it. The poor always have and always will live in the houses the above lived in some years back and left for something newer." could be a bit of an absolute.
This applies to everyone, juniors and seniors, and that's why we have code reviews, tests and tooling.
The guts of the iPad itself would need some redesign for the charging hardware and attachment magnets. This seems like it's a processor bump of the iPad Pro 10.5" with the name changed.
How does anyone get that from what Bogle said?
Please change the headline to something more objective such as: ""New iPad Air and iPad minis announced"
Still, the Runaway Stabilizer memory item [1] has the pilot switch the stab trim cutout switches before moving on to the printed checklist.

[1] "I. Runaway Stabilizer" on https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forumarchive/b737/b737memor...
The admin just changes the email address than does a forgot password recovery. You dont need SSO/special integrations. You can do this on a vanilla slack install to any user.
The linked PlantUML tool looks pretty cool. Recently I’ve used Sequence Diagram (https://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/sequence-diagram/id119542670...) , that is very similar but limited to (eh) sequence diagrams, and I’ve loved every minute.

I wish I had known of these tools 10 years ago, when I had to spend hours in Visio...
It went down and lost control of its domain, eventually reappearing at a different TLD. A lot of people probably got lost in the move.
> Politics is not about foisting your vision onto everyone else, despite the current rhetoric in the US.

The only paragraph I agree with. But I agree strongly!

Politics is about consensus and horse-trading, and they are much superior to winning and making the other side miserable (for a short while, until they get the chance to do the same)
The Intermediate Guide to Social Media Outreach
True; but it's perhaps worth noting that FontForge can have a fairly steep learning curve. There may be a place for a significantly easier tool for casual users, if it finds a different balance between power/flexibility and simplicity.

I don't know whether Crossfont gets that right - I haven't tried it - but I can imagine the market niche may well exist.
Controversial U of T Prof Now Making over $500K a Year in Donations (2017)
http://rya.incubator.apache.org/

How does it compare to rya?
> It's interesting to read the other comments and see what the appeal is for them

Same here. I've owned iPads since the very first one for work (app dev), but the closest I've gotten to enjoying using them is watching movies on airplanes. I'm always interested in seeing what other people put them to use for.

My theory has been that iPads appeal to "full-screeners".

I've been a Mac user since 1990 and the Classic MacOS was optimized to "right-size" your windows to your content so you could have lots of windows next to each other for UI affordances like drag and drop. Classic versions of Photoshop had palette windows that hid in the background, even early OS X used "inspector" palettes heavily. Until very recently, MacOS didn't even have a full-screen control. So I've always filled my screens with windows of stuff I'm working on, stuff I'm monitoring, chats, etc. I guess I thrive on info-ADD? If I use an iPad I feel claustrophobic. Made 10x worse by the lack of multitasking (no persistent background network connections, apps continually killed for RAM usage).

In contrast, Windows started out as a full-screen, split-pane OS, and Windows apps have always relied on the "MDI" UI with a containing window, optimally used at full-screen. So most users grew up with that. I see people buy those super-wide LG displays and then full-screen a Chrome browser and complain that their lines of text aren't 2 meters wide.

And kids these days grow up with full-screen mobile UIs.

So if you grew up with everything being full screen, an iPad feel familiar and useful. If you're used to being able to monitor a bunch of windows at once, the iPad will feel like a toy.
It’s a joke. That doesn’t actually happen.
Borderline whistleblowing.
How to Skyrocket Your Content Marketing
It is both a pilot and a plane/aerodynamics issue. Spatial disorientation and the tendency of the airplane to undergo spiral divergence combine to produce the graveyard spiral. If the airplane was unconditionally stable in roll and pitch, the actions you describe would not lead to the increasing bank and dropping nose of a spiral.

The point here is that spiral divergence is possible, without any contribution from the pilot (whether disoriented or not), even in airplanes having three-axis static stability.

https://www.history.nasa.gov/SP-367/chapt9.htm
Kids is actually a tough case, especially when they're infants. You actually need to haul around a bunch of stuff to take a kid out and transit is rarely design around the needs of parents. Strollers are a pain to get into a bus or train, and often worsen crowding because they're so big. And it's just not practical to have to get car seats in and out of car-shares or cabs. Even in places with well considered transit options, like urban Japan, most people who can afford to have a car prefer to get a car.
If you want to post about a product that just came out today, why use a non primary source?
It will save a lot of your marketing budget.
How does this relate to the Archive of Formal Proofs [1] and Mizar's Mathematical Library [2]?

[1] https://www.isa-afp.org/

[2] http://mizar.org/library/
And places that are already dramatically denser than the vast majority of the developed world.

Over the weekend I found myself looking for a place in Europe in satellite view, outside of an urban core, and I was struck by how many single-family houses there were, complete with driveways and cars. Here on HN I have been led to believe that Europe is a utopia of forward-thinking people too concerned about the environment to pollute it with a car that might also kill innocent pedestrians who just want to walk to their local grocery store.

HN readers have created a lovely bubble for themselves.
I find it unfortunate that you aren't behaving bravely enough to post your real identifying information.

Such a move is neither supreme, nor representative of an overlord.
You forget that this is supposed to protect the enterprises against hostile action by Slack itself. This, of course, it does not do, as slack could simply change the application to accept an additional key, or to just do what they want done without any request.

I don't understand that about companies. The trust situation just doesn't change:

Before "managing their own keys", they

have to trust Slack to not break their security

After, they

have to trust Slack to not break their security

But I've seen enterprises take and in fact insist on this often. It never seems to matter that this is a useless gesture. A signed contract that they won't break their security, which is a far less invasive and easier measure, is better. At least that provides some recourse.
AMD products are not susceptible to SPOILER exploit
Thank you; I should've learned about Japanese work culture earlier. (The only thing I'd heard, for a long time, was how to respectfully receive and give business cards.)

One time, while I was a fairly new high-level engineer of a university tech spinoff that had been acquired by a Japanese company, I got a bad ear infection that took several doctor visits to diagnose (then was cured trivially). As perhaps a natural "company man", I felt even worse about my performance nosediving, than I did about the symptom misery. No one was happy about it.

I did recover a tiny bit of the goodwill I lost, when I was working in the empty office over some major holiday (Christmas break?), and the Japanese executive appeared at some point, and asked why I was there. I said I'd been sick, and was trying to make it up. He seemed to approve.

That time, or a similar after-hours occasion around then, the Japanese executive asked me where one can get food, so I started telling him directions to nearby grocery stores and restaurants, and he didn't seem to understand, so I went into increasing detail with the directions and other options. Years later, I learned that there's some Japanese office culture around going out after work with colleagues, and I suppose he might've been suggesting that, but not directly enough for oblivious me.
How does it compare to Symphony [1]?
They want to get the financial market companies, but a lot of them already have their own solution.

[1] https://symphony.com/
Yea, tomatoes give me sinus headaches too. I don't do broth because of sodium nitrites in the celery have also been a consistent issue. Where does the glutamate come from in broth? I hadn't heard that before.
There's just not much about this that's unique to OOP. It's just defunctionalization, combined with "add another layer of indirection" to implement dynamic dispatch and something like existential types. It can definitely be useful in some cases, but the way OOP proponents frame this does not seem very helpful. Always remember the YAGNI!
FWIW I found installation/upgrade via apt to work very well.
Developer Tips for Building Products That Last
If you want to compare the metro areas, the San Francisco Bay Area has a population of 7 million. That's more than all of Denmark in a tiny fraction of the space.

The comparisons get a little stretched, given the population differences.
Any solution which requires people to give up convenience in the name of saving the environment is dead on arrival. This is human nature, we have never before managed to conserve our way out of a problem, we innovate our way out of it or we will die trying.
From the HN guidelines:

Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.
Show HN: Kubernetes dashboard alternative with streaming status updates and more
Sure, but that middle ground is not, as the OP suggested, no zoning whatsoever.
Not true, Slack is actually pretty far behind on terms of features. It is true that people like the better looking, easier to use technology however.
I have seen in-laws around your age using iPads extensively as their main device. I suspect if they were inputting more they'd get tired of not having a keyboard but it's mostly consumption, banking and such. I think a lot of people with an iPad and Apple Pencil would be very happy. It's just a different level of tech integration into their life than a videographer, writer, artist or developer.

I can fast forward you a bit over a decade. As a techie that is old enough to have grown with the industry from the very beginning, no tablets here except an older Nook. E-ink will remain the best for reading.

I do think there's benefit to the 2-in-1 form factor. Samsung is on the top the heap here. The 2019 Samsung 9 Pen[0] is the best of every world, it just hit the US market yesterday. The S Pen used in their 2-in-1 is as good as it gets today, being Wacom EMR based.

While I wouldn't bother with an iPad, I think there's a lot of value and use in this form factor for work. The Samsung Pen devices are the main thing that pulled me away from a Macbook.

[0]https://www.samsung.com/us/computing/windows-laptops/all-win...
It's "free" because the cost is built into the hardware---MS had licensing terms that made selling hardware without a license a poor choice. As a result, it was preinstalled and no one looked at any alternatives.
It's the first I hear about "Chinese Restaurant Syndrome" but MSG is 12.28g per 100g sodium and so should be avoided by, or at the very least restricted in the diets of, people on a low-sodium diet, such as hypertensives, kidney patients and diabetics.

_________________

Source of the 12.28g per 100g claim:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5694874/

Which actually advocates for the use of MSG to reduce sodium, which I find very unreasonable. The point of MSG is to increase the umami taste- but you can get that from glutamate acid, without the sodium. The only extra thing you get from MSG is the extra sodium.

The article says that only a small amount of MSG is required to enhance taste, but just try asking workers in restaurants how much MSG is in the food they serve you. Try asking them how much salt is in it, even - I have a relative on a low sodium diet and I know it's pointless, people don't even understand the question. "How much salt? What do you mean?".

And of course, just because someone puts MSG in their food doesn't mean they don't also add extra salt to it. The result is that people like my relative can't eat food with MSG without getting about twice their safe daily intake from a single meal.

Another study on 1227 Chinese adults found that MSG increased blood pressure over a period of 5 years:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21372742

But I can't read the full text.
FFS, this isn't that hard to understand. What is your language background?

The core difference is that messages are interpreted by the object itself. At runtime.

Here is a practical example where the difference is obvious. Let's say you have an object that does business logic. You want to log all of its operations without changing its logic or the code that calls it.

In a method call language, this is a pain in the ass. You have to subclass the original class, override every single method, and call the original logic + logger in every single one of those methods. And after all that work all you get is a lousy logger that's just good for one class and needs to be modified if you add something to the original class.

In a message-passing language, you would create a proxy class that passes all of its messages to the original object, then calls the logger. This implementation would involve writing only one method and would be applicable to absolutely any class/object in the system.

And this is just one out of many, many instances where message-passing allows for elegant solutions while method calls make you miserable.
I don't think you understand debt enough to understand how unlikely it is that a country pays off its debt. You can debate if it is good or bad to pay off the debt but it is definitely unusual without a jubilee.
Yes I did sort of lump those together. But it's not 100% enforcement either. Lots of place didn't and don't have rules against short term rentals - but we're seeing more and more pop up in response to Abnb
This is my story too. I am not in the Apple ecosystem (I use mostly Linux) and don't really buy tech gadgets (e.g. I use an old phone), but I got a cheap iPad for a long trip where I wanted a map with a long battery, expecting to not really use it much more than that. I have ended up using it a ton.

My activities are similar to the above, primarily consumption. I have been reading books on it despite having a kindle (I maintain my "no gadgets" position above -- it was a gift) because it is so convenient to be able to switch between a book and other iPad activities, like looking up something online.

I'll add that the screen is great, the battery lasts forever, and (as a programmer) I really appreciate the high software quality.
I think you may be biased by your career. I work in IT too and I don't have a tablet either, but most people not in our field that I know rarely use a laptop (even less a desktop) anymore. Some don't even own one. They do all their computing on tablets and phones.

There's a lot of market for kids too. Our 4yo has an ipad mini and our 12yo has an ipad pro. By the way, the 12yo loves to draw and the ipad pro + apple pencil is the first digital system she actually enjoys. She has a laptop too which she uses when she has to use specific software for school or do intensive writing, but otherwise most of her computing happens on the ipad.
"That your communication is private?"

No. Just feel like who owns the keys is relevant. I can see, for example, if my employer is using a self-signed cert within my browser. Though I understand they have other ways to see what I'm doing in a browser even if there is no MITM cert.
I assure you there are lots of people who don't use it that way. It probably depends on what circle you end up in on it. There are text-based communities on there related to all sorts of topics. The Rust community was even considering using it as a default communication channel at one point I believe.
Curing the Vulnerable Parser: Design Patterns for Secure Input Handling (2017) [pdf]
You're overlooking something important: they can't hire C++ people. They just aren't around. Sure, if you're directly competing against someone who has a lot of relevant experience, they're likely going to try hiring the other person first. You're not likely to run up against that in the real world.
Actually its a cycle.

The cost of gas goes up, and people scramble to get more fuel efficient cars. Gas does down and they want larger utility vehicles.

Toyota made out like crazy when gas prices went through the roof in the early 2000's. They were already manufacturing the Prius and once gas prices went over $3-$4/gallon, people suddenly started buying motorcycles, started biking more and started buying Prius' in droves.

Now that gas has stabilized for the most part to around $2.20/gallon, you're seeing more people not really care either way and I have friends who have sold their Prius' to get more snow friendly vehicles like a Subaru or a Toyota AWD SUV.

Their decisions are based nothing on social concerns, it's all about how expensive it is to own the cars they currently have. Make fuel expensive and its painful to own a large SUV and they'll switch. When fuel is cheap and they're going to buy whatever suit their needs.
No, one contains a potential allergen.
In a past life, I worked as part of a legal regulatory IT function.

What it boiled down to is you have to be able to track every communication you can, and depending on the jurisdiction, you had to keep it around for 7-25 years.

Not only did you have to keep it around, you had to provably keep it in such a way that it couldn’t be “sabatoged”, generally this meant you had to store it on “WORM” (Write Once, Read Many) storage.

The basic rationale is because of the $$ involved, you wanted to make sure no one was a) insider trading, b) defrauding investors, c) defrauding the bank.

Banks are pretty good at these types of controls.

Example controls they do:

1. You can’t trade outside of their monitored platform

2. You are mandated to take a vacation of at least 2 weeks every year (once you reach a certain level), the idea being that any “off books stuff” you may be doing would get exposed.

3. They regularly “flag” specific keywords, and not just the obvious ones, to identify bad actors. I won’t go into details, but it is much more robust than you think.

Just my 2 cents...

Minor edit: spelling
It's really simple:

iBook became MacBook then derived MacBook Air, a thinner version

iPod derived iPod Mini, a smaller version

Ergo iPad Mini is smaller than the iPad while iPad Air is thinner than the iPad
Can we bring back free-roaming cats and dogs then?
Useless old man here.

I keep wondering when Apple is going to simply drop their traditional laptop and desktop business in favor of things like this. It's not a great leap of imagination to think of a desktop version of an iPad ala a Chromeboxesque approach.
>> You need to enable people to travel in non-damaging ways; cycling and walking primary.

And EVs? It will be very hard to convince anyone to get out of their cars when those cars are, potentially, less polluting than the available public transport options.

This also isn't just about commuting and pollution. There are a multitude of cultural reasons people use cars. Security is at the top of the list, the ability to be in your own locked box. You won't get people out of their cars until they are confidant in their physical security. Those parents driving their kids to work are constantly told that their kids are in danger and it is their duty as parents to maximize their children's individualized safety over all other concerns. Breaking that mindset requires far more than explaining to them why buses might be slightly faster than cars.
Maybe these are hijacked wordpress sites. Anyway, I'm using this https://www.sdr-kits.net/VA5-Antenna-Analyzer-Kit . It only goes to 600 MHz and is cheap, but my needs are simple.
Running over the same old ground – Arguments for a new collider
Out of curiosity, what do you use for PDF annotation?
Part of the sales strategy from CA.

https://www.ca.com/us/products/apim/microservices-architectu...

There is also a "Securing Microservices" free ebook in there.

I'm OK with companies promoting their technologies by means of books. But with straight-ahead technology books, as in "Programming Windows" and not with books that are mostly superficial concepts thrown together to try to persuade the buyer.

Create the tech. Show us what it can do. Let us buyers decide.
Can you elaborate on why you are asking how a chatroom service compares to a webapp framework?
They’re great for travel. That’s about it. The rest of the time I’d rather use a laptop
YouTube's struggles to shut down video of the New Zealand shooting
https://www.apple.com/ipad/compare/ supports comparing up to 3 iPad model families. There are 5. That tells you...something.
I am happy to see it go. For years I've had to block it in iptables using:

iptables -t raw -I PREROUTING -i eth0 -p udp -m udp --dport 53 -m string --hex-string "|0000ff0001|" --algo bm --from 40 --to 65535 -j DROP

Most bots are poorly coded, so most of them don't try the individual records when ANY times out. ANY is also a decent generalized amplification attack vector. There are plenty of other ways to do amplification attacks, but this one is quite brain dead.

Thankyou to the folks at CloudFlare for submitting this.
That middle ground would be a responsive government that well represents the desires of it's citizens.
Many of those places you are referring to aren't "building car dependent sprawl", they're just growing far faster than their planning/infrastructure can keep up with and slums are spreading in every direction.

They may be sprawling out (as is inherently going to happen when you build single-level unplanned structures), but they're certainly not designed for a car any more than they are for transit.
Tomatoes yes. Haven't isolated types of cheese but it's good to know. Had some soft brie last week without issue. I keep my diet really simple to not get headaches, so cheese isn't a huge part of my life.