skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just for fun, I tried that test using my Android phone as input device via KDE Connect. The first time I got 0, because I usually only use the remote input functionality for clipboard sharing, but then I got it up to 12. What killed me was the input lag. It wouldn't surprise me if the Macbook drivers had seen a lot more work on latency optimization than the Linux equivalents.
A lot moves at Firefox lately seems to focus on making the life of their devs easier but not necessarily their users.
Spyder, the Scientific Python IDE
thanks for this, explains the context.

still, "a growing body of reseach" vs "a nature paper last year"?
The ML aspect happens "on device".
You know its funny this reminds me of one of the videos I posted on YouTube which went viral and got 2 million views ($0 from advertising)
I not sure how different Germany and Denmark is in this regard, but both the MasterCard and VISA branded cards in Denmark is nearly always debit cards, not credit cards.

For reading the comments it seems like people are exited about the Apple Card solving a set of problem I simply don't see most people having here in Denmark.
Why does the lense effect produce four separate images instead of a single image in the middle or a smeared ring all the way around the outside?
Does anybody know of any diseases where there is excessive neurogenesis (and whether that's a proliferation of ordinary or malfunctioning neurons)?
Neurogenesis has always been about the hippocampus in humans. It's been lightly suggested it might happen in the olfactory bulb (as in other animals) but not very seriously. When neuroscientists talk about human neurogenesis in adulthood it is always about the hippocampal formation and the dentate gyrus.

For an up to date review/link-set of neurogenesis in humans as compared to other mammals check out the summary write-up over at http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/neuroskeptic/2019/01/30/ne... which makes the case that human neurogenesis isn't found in adulthood because of relative lifespan differences.
Also there are hundreds of banks around the world, you can often choose among dozens around you.

There are 3 or 4 tech companies big enough to pull this off, in the whole world.
No it just means that it uses a particular subset of pesticides and follows certain parameters. Many people will argue that its just a nonsense credential while others will say "better than nothing". I personally count myself in the latter
I could see tech companies banding together to create a Visa competitor.
The moment I saw this link, I clicked it. I'm pretty lost for advice at the moment, and hoped this would help. But it looks like it is just a collection of interviews with people who became managers about what they've learned?

One of the quotes on the page was:

"Moving from dev to manager is NOT A PROMOTION. It's a CAREER CHANGE."

This is what I'm having a problem with.

I look at my team, and the entire office is happier than I've seen it in 5 years. I'm watching people train, and actively grow under my management. It is incredibly rewarding, and much, much better than before I moved to my current position.

But I've also spent the last 9 weeks doing nothing but reading resumes, phone screens, and interviewing candidates. Staring at an excel spreadsheet mix of engineers I could out-code, great developers I can't afford, internal politics, and emailing recruiters all day, isn't what I went into engineering for. Being judged on my projected demeanor in meetings, ability to navigate politics, and clear bureaucratic hurdles for my team isn't itself enjoyable... its soul-sucking and stressful.

I wake up every morning and don't want to get out of bed. I've started setting aside a (very) small portion of time for coding, just because I miss it so much. Ever wake up and realize you are going to spend the first two hours of the day rescheduling meetings... again?

But most days, something will happen among the team, where, before I leave, I'll realize "That wouldn't have happened here before you rose up the ranks. You've made all of these people's lives better." and it'll bounce me back a bit.

Your website says that the transition to management is difficult and nuanced, but things like the above are what I need help with.
Didn't test it.

Your explanation sounds reasonable.

Has been bitten before by an open source (I think) program that was for taking screenshots but that forget to mention it would also, by default, upload them.

Be very cautious when working with new software in sensitive settings.
While there is a lot of useful information included, it's quite comprehensive for a cheatsheet. I tend to point others to the one from Moritz Giessmann instead [0].

[0] - https://moritzgiessmann.de/accessibility-cheatsheet/
So does Alzheimer’s and dementia kick in when this process ends?
I think in the streaming it was mentioned "If you need those, they are available on the app". So I assume if you need those details, you open the wallet app on your phone and you can see the numbers, name, etc. and use it as a regular card.
This is extremely common with niacin ingestion. If you look up a lot of pre-workout drinks (no xplode for a specific example) it's one of the most common complaints/mentions.

I haven't used it in forever but when I did sort of just got accustomed to being itchy until it wore off. I've read that it can cause liver issues, though. I just quit taking pwo's altogether.
Yes. The license is GPL not LGPL so there is no other way to interpret the situation.

Even if you use locally installed version of phash library, you still must license under GPLv3. They way the library package is installed has nothing to do with the license you must choose.
No, and this attitude of saving yourself so the rest of us can suffer is a large part of the problem with America. It only is better than the other attitude where you can make others suffer and profit off of it.
In what way do they fall over? Also, did you file bug requests?
Wouldn't it be interesting if we didn't get the same level of pesticides through meat & dairy? I think it's worthwhile information to point out.
This isn't as big of a deal as you think, this sort of arrangement is the same as when an alumni association, sports team, or charity offers a credit card.
> http://imgur.com/s8IeaMNl.png What could be simpler.

Your link doesn't work. That's a good demonstration why this FF feature was cool. :)
But the parent used the reflector dish, any good hack always utilizes the RD.
It depends on the definition of "organic". No sarcasm. There are many. And there is definitely a certain amount of deliberate equivocation whereby the product is labeled as "organic" according to one of the "weaker" standards and they expect you to read the word "organic" as one of the stronger ones, like "no pesticides at all".
My wife and I are almost to the point where all of our veggies are from our backyard. Fruit is a WIP as we have a few trees and bushes, but they take a few years to start producing.

We both work full time and spend the weekends out in the yard harvesting/planning. With irrigation to water and a little planning, it becomes a passive hobby.

I will say, I think you'll still need to buy stuff, like beans, broths, spices, etc. You can't have it all in your backyard, but you can have the primaries.
Isn't the bank responsible for the fraud (and fraud detection)? Not Visa/MC?
If this is true Apple's not going to be able to offer you valuable insight or recommendations based on your unique reading habits. It also means losing your device is saying goodbye to your data. You can't get insight without giving data.
The idea of forking libinput, vs. simply generating ~$95-150k p/annum for the guy behind libinput to go full-time, is a silly one. He was the same guy behind synaptics, and understands all of this far better than the OP.

Let's get him some bounties! :)
> My point is that we may or may not find that there is some critical ingredient of cognition hiding in this place or that, and you can't very well tell us where that will be if nobody knows if it's there.

It's like the parable of the Drunken man looking for his lost keys under the street-lamp. He only looks under the lamp for his keys because that's the only place the light is.

Similarly, in neuroscience, we only have a few tools to look at the brain. By some miracle, the brain happens to be electrically active to a degree that we can shove wires into it and pick up signals. So, dutifully, grad students across the world have been shoving needles into brains and trying to pick up signals and then tell advisers what that means.

Another miracle is that blood has a ferromagnet in it and the brain has a fair bit of blood in it. So, after a lot of trial and error, we've been able to build very complicated fMRI machines that can give grad students an idea of the usage of blood in the brain. This is then correlated with other measurements to find out what is happening in the brain.

Recently, we've been able to combine two different little miracles together. One is opto-genetics, a little serendipity we pulled out of the chromatic hot-pools in Yellowstone. Essentially, when you shine light on a little bacteria, it's cell wall opens up and you can squeak certain ions through the hole. The other little miracle is CRISPR-CAS9. Here, you can again use some tricks bacteria have made up to more easily copy-paste in the genetic code. Using these tricks and a lot of help from post-docs, yet more grad students have been able to report results in lab meetings to their advisers.

More techniques exist, of course, but my point is that the vast majority of neuroscience is still in the dark, away from the drunken man searching for his keys in the light.

Look at astrocytes. These guys make up ~50% of the brain. Very recent research says that they play something of a role in the synapse, moving NMDA receptors around the cleft, recycling, phospho-tagging recpetor, etc. It's super recent work. But also super important. Before, we thought that only the neurons were involved in the synapse, but now we have good evidence that other, action-potential lacking, cells are also deeply involved.

That vein of research is also really hard to do and preform experiments in. As such, most grad students are wise not to do their work in that kinda lab. It's hard and has a high potential of failure, and therefore no degree.

So, wait and see. Our understanding of the brain is still very much in it's infancy. We've not really even got a good accounting of all the cell types and connections in the brain yet.
New Mars Fungus May Show Evidence of Life on Red Planet
You don't have to be a materialist to be a determinist. Nor do you have to be a determinist if you're a materialist. The beliefs are completely orthogonal.
Currently at Facebook as an FTE I get a sizable number of vacation days which is the “use it however you want” bucket. Off the top of my head, sick days, jury duty, parental leave, and taking time off to care for a sick family member all do not count towards that vacation bucket.

My last workplace (Asana) has untracked PTO. All the places I got offers from (established companies) had either untracked PTO or seperate vacation and sick leave.
Thank you. I haven’t had a chance to watch the actual stream, but that’s kind of how I assumed it would work. I was just a bit worried given that it’s Apple and they might feel like this is an opportunity to push their Apple Pay API.
> A target shooting cap with side-blinders to block visual noise

Clever. One of my old colleagues used to bring a pair of ear muffs to work and wear them at his desk for noise isolation. That job was in a research lab, not an open plan programming sweatshop, so we all had cube farm partitions between our desks. Such luxury in hindsight...
I think his main talent was to recognize innovation and then having a good instinct for the right timing to get to market. Some people are too early, some too late, but Jobs often seemed to find the right time and also had the courage to pursue something risky.

Cook probably is more like a typical manager who is good at optimizing things. Nothing wrong about that but I wouldn't expect big leaps from Apple under him.
Regarding your last paragraph, I wonder how you feel about Netflix.
What specific Amex card gives the 3% on computer purchases?
I love video games, but hate working out.

I brought balance to my life by purchasing an exercise bike and putting it in front of my Xbox.

Now I can play through the entire new Red Dead Redemption game without guilt - 40+ hours over the course of a month or two, as long as I keep the peddles moving while I do it.

Through this pairing I curbed my addiction to video games, and also lost about 10 pounds in the last 3 months. Not only does it cap my session time to about an hour maximum, there are days when I'm just too tired from work to play video games. So I end up going to bed earlier and taking a lot better care of myself than I was previously.
According to the article, "The researchers estimate half a million Windows machines received the malicious backdoor through the ASUS update server." I use an Asus computer, but I use GNU/Linux and almost never boot into Windows. Am I affected by the malware? How can I check?
Cash comes with a fee; armored trucks, safes, money-handling mistakes, etc.
The term "organic" only means something in Europe, because EU has much stricter rules regarding food quality and safety. In US it basically is just a marketing term meaning "overpriced food for hipsters".
Citi Double Cash?
Which card is this specifically?
The Uber card actually gives 2% cash back on online transactions, which includes Apple or Android Pay.
Synaptics touchpads have multiple "APIs." Very likely, linux drivers simply don't get the same input as Mac's that may use Synaptics non-hid data format.

A task for a logic analyser as much as for software dev.
Pressfield's historical fiction (Gates of Fire, etc.) is top-notch. If you haven't read them, I highly recommend.
In the interest of giving PayPal some potential benefit of doubt, it could be that they're simply returns a match/no-match on the address as a fraud-reduction step or something.
no,read the article
A big benefit to forcing your kids to drive manual when they get their license is that most of their friends will be unable to borrow your kid's car.
Make UX Design Process Agile Using Google’s Methodology
Didn't she include apple in her list of companies she wants to break up?
According to the chat rep at Porkbun (the web host for this site), "it appears the site may have received spam complaints." Which I think is their way of saying they can't handle this much traffic. Actively working all possible angles to get the blog restored with them, but this backup version seems to be holding up so far.
With Show Apple Music Off. Play a song in iTunes, tap the name of the currently playing song, click go to artist, now you're back in Apple Music.
Isn't the simulation hypothesis essentially convergent with strong theism? If some kind of God created the universe and explicitly created us and is basically running things, isn't this a "simulation" of sorts? Consider that if this were indeed a simulation it means we know nothing about the "host" universe and for all we know entirely different physical laws could be in operation there.

This always struck me as a secular resurgence of a very old idea.
I was referring to using helm to configure my own charts to work in different test environments. Wrt public helm charts, you want to understand the chart install. Most of them are really dead simple if you know k8s.
I used CBD for mental health a few years ago to great effect. This company https://hemp-market.eu/hemp-products/ was the only I found that made it affordable. Worth a look.
Right, this is how I think about it. For the most part, when people ignore you or are apathetic to what you’re doing, it’s not because they have any negative feeings toward you or your creation, but because they are busy and self-absorbed (like all of us), and are likely bombarded by ads and pitches from all angles. Plus everyone is already using 20 saas tools and has 100 books on their reading list and replies to 50 emails per day and so on. Our attention is extremely over-saturated.

Being is this state creates a strong bias against even considering adding another new thing to the pile, so the bar is just very high to get a typical person to care. That’s why it’s better to not seek out typical people in the beginning, but early adopter types who actually like trying all the new things.
> Okular deserves to be better known.

s/Okular/most KDE software/
Like This or Die
Yep, I've been using containers; the core functionality is great, but it really needs some UI love. I found an extension for opening a new tab in a container: https://github.com/gsomoza/firefox-easy-container-shortcuts which helps. Likely there are other helper add-ons.
Jared is right that we should alert users about this before they downgrade. We’ll add some UI for this.

https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1109880047207235589?s...
I think people assume empathy is a positive thing. It's less of a benevolent feeling towards someone else and more of a skill, of how you learn someone else's perspective and internalize it to imagine how they feel. You can use that to positive effect to understand how to collaborate or help them work through pain.

But you can also use that to negative effect, as click-bait authors, con-artists and interrogators demonstrate.
I agree. And to add to your point, we are bombarded with the demographic problem message every day. So what's the solution from these experts? Are we supposed to continuously grow the population forever? I've read our social welfare programs to private industry are being threatened by demographics change and the solution is more people. Okay, then what? What happens in a generation? We are back to the same demographic problem. Is it really a solution if you are just pushing the problem one generation into the future?

Seems like the problem isn't with demographics but the economic system if the problem is perpetual and impossible to correct.
I use a Macbook and a Linux (Kubuntu 19.10) desktop, and I vastly prefer the Linux desktop for UX.

There are more knobs to fiddle with, naturally, but the desktop Linux experience has vastly improved over the last few years, and I'm happy enough with it that I don't see myself willingly going back to OS X or Windows as my primary anytime soon. My desktop feels like the synthesis of all the things I like from both Windows and OSX, with the added benefit of an actual package manager and first-class support for all my development toolchains. The amount of time my coworkers spend fighting oddities in their brew installs becomes really apparent when I'm not fighting those battles.

The hardware (particularly) touchpad is the single biggest advantage Macs have left. I use a mouse rather than touchpad, but if the touchpad is solved, I'd have nothing I'd say that OS X does better.
You could promote those accounts to @FlickrJubilee, which at one point was taking names and donations: https://twitter.com/flickrjubilee

Archive Team had a Warrior project to preserve at least freely licensed photos, and they have an EFnet IRC channel #flickrfckr where you might be able to provide accounts for further archiving: https://www.archiveteam.org/index.php?title=Flickr
Bar Chart Race for CO2
> glorified servants.

I think they're the opposite of glorified. A servant is someone you personally know, that your children may grow attached to, that, ideally, you feel some mutual obligation towards. Workers in the gig economy are faceless, replaceable cogs.
I agree. I'm not sure some people understand the distinction. Hallucinations are really just the input, in this case a faulty input. Delusions are faulty conclusions. You can have delusions without hallucinations, and hallucinations can come without delusions.
They said it doesn't have anything embossed or printed on it, and call it "beautiful", so I doubt it'll have a mag stripe.
For clarity: I don't think exercise helps treat depression, unless we're also happy to say that homeopathy treats depression.
I hope someone does this based on Stripe's API. https://stripe.com/issuing
That's not a bad idea, though that Peter is already full time employed on behalf of working on this plus other kernel projects. Perhaps seeing the enthusiasm for his project may increase his interest in working on it more. He's been a great help to me in emails thus far.
Apple Card Simple Design
We need a post-office bank and payment processor, which will then be legally subject to the First Amendment.
I am going to state my unpopular opinion once again on HN, but so be it:

SCREW GOLDMAN SACHS.

So - with that said, without getting mad at me, look at the long history of shenanigans that GS is responsible.

Lets start first with the Wolf of Wall Street (the movie) -- if you're not familiar, GS helped the PM of Malaysia rob the country of ~4 billion in profits, from which one of the Playboy-money-guys from Malaysia, steal a large portion of that money, through ridiculous parties and fund the movie Wolf of Wall street.

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/1mdb_mal...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1Malaysia_Development_Berhad

---

Look into the Greek Scandal, the mortgage crisis, their profiteering on the FB BS (known shenanigans in privacy etc)

Look into their raping of the US in the purchase of AIG

https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/01/26/goldman-sachs-aig-...

---

So with all that being said, I have ZERO faith in ANY consumer protections, rights, favorability in an Apple CC -- look at their pricing and lack of discounting on their excessive margins.

Their CC will hold an egregious APR % and draconian penalties for people who fail... and thus, Apple will start being a huge reason for credit failures of millennia's over time who end up on the wrong side of credit responsibility.
I strongly agree with you, and it took me considerable effort to write the post I did as calmly as I did. And I'm going to take the advice to dis-engage.
Oh, lots of card issuers have that these days.
Last fall I found myself in a remote part of the country and realized I'd forgotten the check card I planned to use while there.

Fortunately, most retail on the Navajo Nation takes Apple Pay, so I just drove over there every couple of days for supplies and paid with my Apple Watch.

Saved my bacon. But I'd still rather have plastic as a backup considering battery issues in places with extreme weather.
Apparently I've never had "sufficient job security" to do this, but then, I've never worked at a single company more than 5 years. Does this mean I'm supposed to work in conditions I hate for 10 years, just to be able to say something about it?
Sun Microsystems business plan (1982) [pdf]
What I know about this is from 10 years ago. It's one of the "Twenty questions about the GPL" listed at https://jacobian.org/2009/jul/13/gpl-questions/ .

One of the responses is at https://gist.github.com/Neurogami/146713 :

> "Unfortunately all the FSF can provide on a number of these questions is their opinion on the matter. Having spoken with the Software Freedom Law Center about the import issue recently the reality is there is no answer to some of these questions because no one has ever taken them to court."

The HN thread about those 20 questions is at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=702304 .

My view is to follow the intent of GPLv3 and either make your package GPLv3 (though you can leave the copyright to your own code as MIT), or remove the GPLv3 package.