skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not a software problem. Software doesn't need to absorb every requirement. You can prevent this problem in ways that don't involve pretending that somehow it's the responsibility of every software developer to use a11y in every product. So judging as if that's in scope is incorrect, is a wasteful use of judgement and, if people are convinced, a wasteful use of software resources.

Doing that is just harming a11y efforts, by insisting software must be the fix, when there are plenty of other solutions that don't involve rewriting / redesigning a piece of software, likely to deliver solutions faster or better than changes to software.

At this point, I really don't know why you keep advocating this path as your goal can be achieved through other means. Get off the idea that a11y critiques are the ultimate trump card. They are not.
A friend once put it really well: "Sony is a company with brilliant engineers and amazing consumer feature ideas. Then all the good ones get crippled by their lawyers and the media industry sycophants."
Huh?

Regulatory capture (i.e., capture by whatever's being regulated) and cutting back regulations both have the same effect: weaker regulation.
The thing is, that CPU bit is not really relevant for the average consumer, anymore. Flagship phone CPUs have been good enough for web browsing and casual app use for about 2 years.

Not that I'm against extra horse power, we'll find a use for it. But we're in "desktop land", almost, for smartphone CPUs. They're good enough.

The real smartphone battles now are in camera quality, gaming oomph and battery usage.
Oh I think he's right. I should have put more emphasis on the use of the word "the" in the singular sense, which admittedly is not how the author uses it.
Infinite scrolling is a pet peeve of mine. When it's on a PC (and not mobile), it's a little disconcerting to not have breaks in the content, and it completely breaks scroll bar behavior if I'm dragging down the scroll bar when the next chunk loads.
this is huuuuuge.
I don't mind the new look, but the build itself is terribly slow and feels bloated.
I just researched social security, it appears more like a pension plan. Our superannuation is entirely our money. When I reach retirement age then every cent I've paid (plus interest) is returned to me. If I run out of money I'm still eligible for the pension. I'm not entirely sure but I think my superannuation is more similar to a compulsory 401k.
He said he would donate $100 million to Connecticut schools. That might be only 0.5% of his supposed net worth , but at least it something.
Looks pretty cool. I didnt know what CBT did but reading through your app helped me understand. Maybe start with a quick explanation of how CBT works and then explain how hte app helps you along.

Seems to me that this trick could help in better decision making even with an audience which doesnt identify of needing CBT. Maybe branding it as a general purpose utility might help adoption.
Is it worth switching from GitLab CI to Jenkins with MPL for a small data engineering team (10 repos, 4 people)?
I like aspects of this; shame it has no C# support.
MBA if you want to signal to top tier employers.

Bloomberg if you will be able to turn a 25k/yr subscription into > 25k/yr of gains to offset the cost.

The capital gains needed to offset the subscription to Bloomberg are pretty steep, so unless you have millions or you can get some limited partners to give you money, I doubt it’s worth it.
I'm surprised those are the only two given it's from the 1960s. There really needs to be a section for timeless content like this.
Is your web page ‘mobile first'? If not, you’re losing out
What a ridiculous dispute. Change the actors and it's obvious how Amazon is completely insulting and ridiculous. There is a region covering several countries, with a widely recognised name. Is it even half-sane to imagine that one corporation takes ownership and proposes kindly to give each covered country a sub-tld?

E.g. Tencent runs .america and kindly offers the countries .usa.america, .can.america, .bra.america, etc. While using the rest as they please to advertise WeChat products, such as great.america, chat.america, .....oh and also they offer the countries 5 million renmenbi worth of tablets as compensation. Generous!

Or Siemens buys .asia and offers.each country a nice .in.asia, .pk.asia, etc and uses the tld to offer a new line of kitchen appliances e.g. washinmachines.asia.

Or Toyota runs .europe and offers kindly use to the countries: de.europe, fr.europe, ru.europe, .. while using the remainder to sell cars, motorcycles and pumps at pumps.europe, cars.europe, etc.

Kind of obvious how ridiculous this situation is? Who runs the internet and for whom? One internet company's interests should outweigh that of several countries and dozens of people's?
Kafka on Kubernetes – A Good Fit?
> On hindsight, though, money I've spent on cloths and jewelery, or super fine wine and alcohol, or high end restaurants feel like a massive waste of money.

You can get designer brand clothes from department stores like TGMaxx pretty cheap. And if you look around enough you can find new stuff that fits you very well. Super fine wine and alcohol is pretty much the same as cheap wine and alcohol. High end restaurants are a connection mechanism for rich people. So unless you are networking there, there is no reason to go to one.
While your comment looks professional it's complete nonsense and has nothing to do with the topic in question. Typical Hacker News commentary in other words.
Nokia, OnePlus, Xiaomi, Huawei, in order of hardware + software combo. Nokia had slightly less interesting hardware but runs stock Android (= good update policy).
iPhone change my connection type
iPhone change my connection type from wifi to cellular data when I turn on my proxy!why?
Interesting that bring up the cover art topic.

Artwork Personalization at Netflix.. https://medium.com/netflix-techblog/artwork-personalization-...

Excerpt:

Another challenge is to understand the impact of changing artwork that we show a member for a title between sessions. Does changing artwork reduce recognizability of the title and make it difficult to visually locate the title again, for example if the member thought was interested before but had not yet watched it? Or, does changing the artwork itself lead the member to reconsider it due to an improved selection? Clearly, if we find better artwork to present to a member we should probably use it; but continuous changes can also confuse people.
But those are just the lectures. The course also includes several substantial labs that consist of extending sqlite ([1], under Projects; starting code in [2]). This course gives you both. I don't think you have a chance of doing these labs without knowing some non-trivial theory first, never mind creating a production ready db that adds any value (and this includes algorithm and OS theory/systems programming, and maybe distributed systems too, prereqs for any db course, and also in practice).

My motto:

If you skip the theory, you will start sooner.

If you know the theory, you will finish sooner (or at all).

[1] https://15445.courses.cs.cmu.edu/fall2018/assignments.html

[2] https://github.com/Nov11/15-445
Digital Marketing Skills
F# is not recent but it is much undervalued; very powerful because of the ML heritage but more so because of the .NET ecosystem.
I too share your same view.

When I had this same discussion, the response I got was its not a matter of trust. But apparently in the terms & conditions (that consumers do not read anyways, including myself). There is a part of the data not being viewed by anyone not using it for diagnosis or treatment of the patient. Basically, only anyone with a medical degree and part of the team treating the patient can access the data & does not mention about the engineer using the data to build a better system to improve the system used for healthcare. So, ideally they want a candidate with a double degree in software and medicine. This term is applicable to other domains also.

I do not accept the reason, but that is what it is.
Considering the terrible YouTube ads featuring millionaires that “work from home”, “have no boss”, and “make 10k in a matter of minutes”, I would say yes.

If it was a reasonable realm to make a lot of money in, the ivy graduates at hedge funds and IB’s would be doing it, not Joe Schmo who is paying for an ad for you to take his Forex class.
As an undergrad (I'm going to go ahead and assume that there aren't many here, proportionally) I primarily track my studies, since my manager tracks my efforts at work, and I have apps to handle tracking my progress in the gym.

So the conscious "tracking" boils down to maintaining a spreadsheet, with each university subject as its own sheet. My uni forces unit coordinators to publish a guide at the beginning of the semester with all of the structure therein; when assessments are going to be due, how they're expected to be handed in, what the weekly schedule is, what marking criteria there will be, et cetera.

This makes it really easy to set that up as a simple checklist - I just make a table for each subject's sheet, with the columns as regularly occurring tasks (e.g.: submitting worksheet problems) and the rows as weeks. Actually I just used it today to see what was slipping through the cracks, since this past week has been heavy in terms of assignments and the week-to-week busywork fell by the wayside.

Although when it comes to the quality of the work, that's more of maintaining the right perspective and frame of mind moving into it. I can't put a number on how many problems I should solve, for example, but I can qualitatively picture the fluency in expression and recall I'll have when I'm successfully answering those problems. That image in my mind helps me motivate myself way more, and it keeps me sharp.
He already said it is; it compiles to cross platform languages so it is cross platform.

I wrote some quite complex things in it to try it out a long time ago when it had strange bugs; I have not tried it since.
As a native Chinese, I generally find this kind of articles to be funny.

With a master degree in computer science, I would consider myself to be well educated. During my entire education, no one told me to not to be religious. In fact, "religious freedom" was literally written in our textbooks. And we are educated to respect other people's religion. I, and many other well-educated Chinese people, am not religious, simply because we don't find them convincing.

I know many religious people. And I have nothing good to say about them. They are generally less educated, selfish and double-standard. They blame everything bad happened to them, which usually are their own fault, on other (non-religious) people. They credit everything good, which are usually help received from non-religious people, to god. I wouldn't say they are stupid, because they are smart enough to use their religion for their own personal gain.

I'm not saying religious people or religion in general are bad. I'm sure they are not in your part of the world. I'm sure the religious people you known even contribute positively to the society. But that's the pattern here in China, through out the history.

I understand the need for religions. They are very effective tools for keeping a huge portion of population, usually less educated, in check.

I'm not a fan of the CCP. But I hate the prospective of replacing it with any religion ruled by stupider people.
> How do they manage that when they have to pay for both hardware and software development, when all the others get the software for free?

It's their ecosystem, all their hardwares work very well between each other. You have Apple messenger on a macbook connecting to your iphone. For android you need to download pushbullet. I'm not in the ecosystem I prefer Android but I can see why people such as consumer would continue to buy Apple stuff. I'm not entirely sure about their laptops though...

Also Apple make a lot of money from services such as itune and their app store. Itune made more than Spotify. It all works together with their close ecosystem.

It's a real pain to move from apple to android because text messages goes straight to apple server. You need to sign off and jump a hoop to get text message back to android. Also getting mp3 off of itunes or getting bandcamp mp3s on to itune. It's like LA fitness, at least in 2010, where if you want to cancel your gym membership you need to download the pdf from their website and then mail it to the provided address and then they'll charge you anyway one extra month.
GrapheneOS, the true of successor of CopperheadOS, is here
"I posed no risk to other people, the police obviously didn't stop me because of my sexuality."

Being on drugs is not illegal, doing (or having) drugs is. Do you think the police want you scared of calling for help, in case you need it? Scared of calling ambulances in case they have to hand you over to the police?

What a thoroughly ridiculous notion you are VERY set on.
You seem the kind of person who would say hiring a white male actor to play Abraham Lincon is discrimination because black actors should have the same chance of getting the role. No point on further discussion here.
CPU bit might be relevant for those who care about Privacy. Apple markets the fact that all processing (some ML/AI stuff) is done on device and not on the cloud, hence requiring good processing power.
But as you mentioned the battle is skewed towards Camera and Battery usage.
As someone that has been reccomended CBT but never been inclined: I think a keyboard for mobile devices that does this sort of detection on forms and messages could be really helpful for people to help them become more aware of themselves and to help with the feeling they are offloading 'all the little things' onto people, It could help build better communcation skills, I'm wondering if context/explaination why could be explained on request or if this is more of a trainer neural network making the classifications
I am of 2 minds about this.

On one hand, smartphones are more or less commodities now. Most established smartphone makers can make great phones (at this point I only compare cameras and even then, they also to all be great) so it is only natural that margins become pretty thin. But right now they are just too thin and the ecosystem is not really healthy.

We don't really need another Apple making huge margins on its smartphone business though.
It could be other way around. Such programs encourage making education/healthcare prices absurdly high as they guarantee the return without any responsibility from the colleges/hospitals/banks/loaners, etc.
I have thought about this quite a lot. I read a lot on FIRE and on personal finance. I think the thing no one mentions in this thread is the possibility of you not making it to 25 years? What if you get a disease or a car accident? You saved all that money for nothing.

I think it's important to enjoy the here and now, but also plan for a future. You never know what could happen. I think it's silly not to just enjoy the moment while you have it. Yes, be fiscally responsible but don't forget the purpose of money is to barter for things you enjoy.
you can type in select lists, but it search from the beginning of each select-string (no "17" to get to "2017") and if you type too slow you reset your search query.
Ableton Live 10.0.6 Crack and Keygen Full Version 2019 [Mac/Win]
Wow did not expect Nakano to be so dense. Maybe more apartments compared to the other zones.
Agree, but population density is heavily skewed toward cities, which tend to have (though not always) better internet: https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=29072

https://www.networkworld.com/article/2345839/population-dens...

https://geoisp.com/us/ has some data about availability by population, but not a great map.
Of course - that's why they're called "permanent"
I'm not expressing any strong view on what the most influential corporate and political leaders deep-down truly desire to be the case, but it can't actually be part of any coherent economic philosophy that widespread poverty is desirable, can it?

It seems to me the requirements of any growth-based economic system must be to promote total economic productivity (which includes rewarding individuals for being competent and productive employees), whilst also distributing wealth broadly enough to enable widespread consumption of/sustained demand for companies' goods and services.

Any system that fails on either count will fail overall, no?
I suspect that ultra endurance is somewhat different from the other sports. It seems reasonable that conditioning requires loading mileage like crazy, even compared to marathon or triathlon. Maybe microcycles (1 week) are unnecessary.

Modern preiodization was scientifically discovered by Russians in the 60s and it seems to work in every sport when correctly applied. Do you have have mesocycles (2-5 weeks) or macrocycles (6-12 month) in your training plans?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sports_periodization
You're saying Apple's making the money from the ecosystem, but that's not what the parent is asking. The parent is asking how Apple is making a money on each individual iPhone, which they absolutely are. Even if you never buy into the rest of the Apple ecosystem, merely purchasing an iPhone means Apple is making a profit from you.
In Norway the public broadcaster have everything available for streaming. Well, as long as it's produced by the broadcaster at least. When it's produced by external studios things can get a bit complicated, but it seems like they've achieved agreements with most studios that produce content for the broadcaster the last couple of years. Even content the broadcaster have bought is usually available for at least two weeks, but I imagine it depends on the contract with the rights holder.
Being Tesla, I'm sure at least a few dozen units are going to fail but it may translate into a 20-40 additional miles of range without an upgrade on the battery.
>It's exactly the same as prescription pharmaceutical pills

Note that methamphetamine is rarely if ever prescribed — the (non-meth)amphetamines commonly prescribed for ADHD have different safety profiles as well. (And, of course, you’re supposed to take them orally, which makes them less recreational due to slower absorption.)
If you need to set your mentor performance-metrics, u should probably find yourself someone else (I am not the down-voter). Also, 1% for later-stage? post-VC? sounds very high.

I like this article, which describes 3 different scenarios

https://www.inc.com/john-rampton/how-much-equity-should-you-...
Music performers/educators speak up against YouTube Content ID copyright claims
It is great for looking at gifs and funny pictures. Not so good for intelligent discussions, but I feel like those disappeared a long time ago.
I know it is very much my issue and probably some kind of PTSD, but having had to manage, customize/extend very large, very badly written Rails projects (which I inherited because of acquisitions), the sight of Ruby syntax makes me slightly ill. I find it hard to read somehow; it feels messy, even in trivial examples, and that comes from someone who wrote a lot of k and Perl and likes k/j/apl.
> with an audience with doesn’t identify as needing CBT

Agreed, it’s super useful for day to day stuff.

Take a thought like “I took too many hints in that interview question.”

That thought might lead to “I must have failed that interview” which leads to “I’ll fail all the rest of my interviews” which leads to “I’ll never get another job” which leads to “I must be really bad at this, I should just give up.”

Each step seemed kinda logical at the time, but one thought led to the next and now you feel awful.

CBT is a counter measure to this; it stops you at that first point and gives you a bunch of common logical fallacies that help you recognize why your thought is overreaching. You don’t know if you really flunked that interview, besides flunking one is good practice to pass the next one.

That thought process isn’t exactly a mental health issue, but it’s common for people to suffer from. You don’t have to feel that way, and CBT is a way to have a much more stable and healthy emotional state.
Twitter is testing labeling of tweets
Do they even need this sort of education? Considering "higher education" is a form of signaling and a discrimination mechanism for enterprises, not a valid way to get educated, the public sector should not be the one to take the lead in it.
Not really unfortunately :/ We were basically winging it without really digging into the research or anything, except for computational geometry algorithms.
What was in the catalog ? Media produced by public broadcasters ?
Nobody outside of datacenters and emergency services cares for power outages if they are sufficiently rare.

An outage-ridden grid propped up with uncoordinated batteries is a recipe for staying outage-ridden forever because everybody will charge at the same time.
Strange that your comment is being downvoted, because it's a good summary of the article!

For instance size of hydrogen atom is inversely proportional to the mass of electron [1], so with heavier electrons, sizes of atoms shrink.

And in general in units where planks constant and speed of light are equal to one, mass is measured in 1/length.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohr_radius
Yes! I'm founder of a start-up (about 10 employees now) that makes flight controllers for Drones, and all the software that runs on them is written in Rust.

We don't use STM chips though. Since the way we do state estimation and fault tolerant control requires a lot of computational power, we settled on 64-bit ARM Cortex A series processors. Since there was nothing available that fit our requirements, we produce the hardware ourselves as well.

When we started a bit more than two years ago, we started in C++, but have been slowly switching to Rust starting less than a year later. Now that everything is in Rust, our productivity went up a lot, together with the reliability of our systems (which is our main selling point).

The thing we miss most from C++ is the Eigen library, but the alternatives in Rust are pretty okay, though less complete. We are adding features and optimizations to some of these libraries, which we'll publish open source in a few months probably.
Everything but gravity seems exquisitely described, if you look close enough, by 22 parameters.
I love how they're comparing Spotify's 10$ vs Apple Music 10$ subscription.

Completely forgetting that Apple Music is premium only service, while Spotify' minority of paying customers carry majority of freeloaders. Very "fair" comparison.

(I know that Spotify have ads, but ad revenue is significantly less than 10$/m)
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy is a way for a person to examine their own thinking, and to provide different thoughts to their automatic thought.

In the example given on the giithub page a person (I'll call him Bob) has just been to interview and feels they did terribly. Bob also thinks that the interviewer now hates him.

Bob (who has a bit of familiarity with CBT) thinks this type of thinking involves "mind reading" (knowing what the interviewer thinks), "fortune telling" (knowing what the future holds), and "catastrophising" (assuming the worst).

The next stages for Bob might be to recognise that he doesn't actually know how the interviewer feels; that even if the interviewer does hate him well so what; that he doesn't know how badly he did at interview; and even if he did terribly well so what, it's still useful practice.

CBT is NOT about a therapist telling you these things. The therapist is merely telling you how CBT works and leading you into it and training you how to use it. You come up with all your automatic thoughts yourself, you come up with the evidence you have to support those, and then you come up with the alternatives and the evidence to support that.
Try Intermittent Fasting. I.e. eat only during 8/6/4-hour window

This is Time-restricted feeding, not Intermittent fasting.