skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's interesting.. Well I've been thinking of how well would they work along with a rich domain model and high level programming in general.. The book also has a chapter on systems of state machines, one of the suggested approaches was of an hierarchical model in which the lower stms input the higher ones only through their states.. Was the project you talked about embedded sw? BTW UML is also criticized by the book I mentioned, so hopefully it's not the UML trap again :P
Whoa! Look at that goalpost go!
Developing C++ in XCode was nice. But it doesn't support exporting the project to other build tools, which is an issue for building cross-platform programs.
I'm not the author but I have been searching for this in the past and really happy to see it
Last I checked, Corbyn has requested something that isn't actually a customs union, but wants to call it that, but May actually does want a customs union, but doesn't want to call it that.
Right now, reasonably you can't. Maybe with Pyodide you may soon be able to.
I already have my laptop ensuring all my lights and a space heater are off when I leave (detected by my phone's bluetooth), just in case I forgot. And this is with extremely simple plug-in outlets.
As another commenter noted, the claim is more that Coda was the first "one app for all": a built-in text editor, FTP client, real-time previewer, site manager, and terminal.

Even so, as much as I like Panic, I don't know if I'd quite support that claim. Dreamweaver did a lot of those things sans the terminal, even if it did a lot of them less elegantly. (And I'm sure someone will explain how Emacs could technically have done all this since 1953 or whatever. I kid, I kid!)

Having said that, I'm still interested in seeing what they manage to come up with. I admire their products even when I don't regularly use them. (This includes Coda.)
It's not particularly convincing to track people for only one year on behavior changes that are known from many other studies to yield long term health benefits. And the researchers in this study would know that.
That is pretty harsh. I'm personally scared of the future liability and privacy implications of deep screens, especially if it's employment related. Is that irrational or justified?

On the other hand, my life insurance company asked for an update on my health, and after I had a blood test, they came back and said I was so healthy they were going to have to cut my rates, and they did massively, by like half. They weren't threatening to raise rates or offering to reduce them, so I guess it felt like a very positive thing. Still worried that somehow the data will be used against me to reject claims when I get old.
Any cable modem brands known to not use bufferbloat-ing NICs?
gonzalo@check.pe
Interesting that they chose to compete on Mac, instead of iPad, as they could have easily commanded the majority of the iOS market share. Coda had some of the best support for editing directly on remote servers, and this would fit the iPad usage model quite well.
The moral barrier problem goes both ways. How could you possibly spend your days making addictive games and web trackers when you could instead support your country?
Early this morning: Apple and Qualcomm abandon lawsuits. Late this evening: Intel announces leaving modem business.

Coincidence? I think not!
Golden Delicious DKNY
There’s already a Coda for iPad and iPhone.
I would classify myself as fairly left and I am a big supporter of Assange. Scum hate him. Nothing to do with left or right.
Neither FOSS projects nor commercial software use proven methods most of the time. That's why you see the results you see. I described that here:

http://www.ganssle.com/tem/tem372.html#article4

The tools can also miss things. They miss more as complexity goes up. High-assurance systems used to structure things in a hierarchical way with simple functions and only call downs to aid the analysis. Basically, reduce combinatorial explosion. Most software isn't structured anything like that. It does combinatorial explosion with C not giving analyzer a lot of information to begin with. So, it causes tools to miss things.

Rust might be easier to analyze due to the type system. Those labels become inputs and heuristics for future static analyzers.
I found the same thing happening to me all the time. I follow software devs, writers, etc. because I am interested in what they do not whatever politics they go on about like everyone else. What I found helped a lot was twitter's mute words functionality, so I just muted words like Trump etc. and it cleaned up my feed a LOT. Much more enjoyable experience now.
Coda does support plugins. (So I hope Thing After Code does, too!)
That whole page design doesn't make me very exited for CodaNext.

On mobile that font is barely readable and that green…

But I'm rooting for them anyway.
I get anxiety, and these margins made me more anxious.
I think it's driven by network utilization on the carrier side and battery life on the device manufacturer side. Your monthly 1GB (let's say) usage cap at EDGE speeds translates to around 5 hours of constant connection. At 4G speeds (40Mbps typical for me) that's just 3.41 minutes. If we can get that to 10X for 5G, that's just 20 seconds.

Over the last decade we've gone from using 5 hours of data per subscriber to less than 4 minutes, and potentially down to 20 seconds. Similarly, latency went from 400ms ping to 5ms.

This improves network performance, since the tower is more likely to be available when you need it, and faster too, even if the average throughput and backhaul link remains unchanged. It also improves battery life because the battery is primarily draining during active comm sessions. Get them in faster, serve them faster and back to sleep faster.

Think of it in terms of Apple's MacBook. The finite resource here is more complex as it's both thermal and power. The CPU tops out at an average of 1.3GHz but it has an instantaneous turbo-boost to 3.2GHz. You could say that 1.3GHz is pretty fast and gets the job done, if it represents the same TDP, why bother going faster? The answer is it improves your experience (lower latency on bursty workloads). It also improves your battery life because it's more efficient to spend 1/3 the time at 3.2GHz and 2/3 the time sleeping than the whole time at 1.3GHz. I think Apple described it as "racing to get back to sleep."

Obviously this breaks down with sustained workloads, though I'd argue the same is true of 5G.
(2013) but reads as if it were written yesterday. By me. If I were a better writer.
Can this be used to create a desktop application using Electron?
Written by Ed Niedermeyer of “Tesla Death Watch” fame. This guy has been feuding with Tesla since 2008, and you can’t miss the malice when reading TFA.

This guy can’t get over the fact that Tesla hasn’t failed. Makes me wonder how much he lost shorting the stock.
Hotels Discount Up to 50%
Probably not holding it the right way.
The Canadian federal government ended its similar program in 2014. According to an unsourced report in https://www.immigration.ca/how-ottawa-halt-thousands-quebec-...,
50k of the 60k residents admitted under QIIP have moved to Vancouver or Toronto.
How widely is this being adopted compared to (say) Brotli?
I know nothing about game development, but to me that show reel was impressive. Even more impressive is the Patreon donation number. Godot clearly delivers a lot of value to a lot of people.

I'm inspired to give it a try myself at some point!
DOCSIS 3.1 standard introduced a good but not great Active Queue Management scheme called PIE. But upgrading your modem only helps with traffic you're sending; your ISP needs to upgrade their equipment to manage the buffers at their end of the bottleneck in order to prevent your downloads from causing excessive induced latency.
My memory of Dreamweaver was that it didn’t do databases or FTP.

It may have added those features later, but I only used it back when .shtml “sheetmetal” was the state of the art.
Sigh that last thing we need is more AMP.
This is the main reference I used when shopping for a cable modem a couple months ago:

https://badmodems.com/Forum/viewtopic.php?t=65000

You'd have to scroll down a bit on the page (I'm copying the factual data in case the remote link goes down at a later date).

The bad news is that a lookup table is literally required to know what chipset is in use inside of the device - just like with all of the WiFi adapters :(

(PS, this table looks like garbage, but many users on mobile will cry if I prefix with spaces to make it look OK... I'd really rather every newline were a <br> element.)

Motorola/Arris Modems
Motorola SB 6121 4x4 (Intel Puma 5)
Motorola 6180 8x4 (Intel Puma 5)
Arris SB 6183 16x4 and Motorola MB7420 16x4 (Both Broadcom)

NetGear Modems
NetGear CM1100 32x8 (Broadcom)
NetGear CM1000 32x8 (Broadcom)
NetGear Orbi CBK40 32x8 (Intel Puma 7)
Note: I tested this model and was told that this modem build into Orbi does not have same issues as other Puma 6/7 modems. I haven't seen any issues with it since using it. The Orbi modem is based off Netgears CM700.

TP-Link
TP-Link - TC-7610 8x4 (Broadcom)

Routers what work with zero issues with the above cable modems list in my current collection:
Asus - RT-AC66U and GT-AC5300 (OEM and Merlin FW)
D-Link - Many model routers tested including COVR models.
Linksys - WRT1900AC v1 and WRTx32v1
NetDuma - R1 Current firmware version (1.03.6i)
Netgear - Orbi CBK40, R7800, XR450 and XR500

Forum User Modem and Router Experiences
Arris - SB 6141 8x4 (Intel Puma 5) and D-Link DIR-890L and ASUS RT-AC5300
Arris - SB 6141 8x4 (Intel Puma 5) and Asus RT-AC66U
Arris - SB 6183 16x4 (Broadcom) and Linksys WRT1900ACM and WRT32x and NetGear XR500
Arris - SB 6183 16x4 (Broadcom) and NetGear XR500
Cisco - DPQ3212 (Broadcom) and Asus RT-AC66r, D-Link DGL-4500, NetDumaR1 and NetGear R7000
Motorola - MB 7220 (Broadcom) and Asus RT-AC66r, D-Link DGL-4500, NetDumaR1 and NetGear R7000
TP-Link - TC-7610 8x4 (Broadcom) and NetDuma R1
I vaguely remember in the original zork (I think it was called "dungeon" at the time) you got into some super-secret room and some secret message said "MEMQ" in it.

Can't see it in any of the source here.
Why doesn't he stand up to the Saudis? It's quite strange. I know people will say it's about money, but that's a really unsatisfying answer.
Tesla has almost highhandedly kept the public interested in electric cars. By becoming a viable car company, there's been huge amounts of money put into research from their competitors alone. I don't think it's good for them to over exaggerate their personal impact, but looking at the overall scale of what they have done.... I don't care that their marketing team went overboard on something I wouldn't have read anyway. We all know what Tesla has done laid the groundwork for some very important work that otherwise wouldn't have a footing.
You play it casually just like you read a fiction paperback casually.

In the annual interactive fiction contest, the judges get 2 hours to evaluate ba game. So many new games aim for that to be the playing time.

From what I remember some old Infocom games like Enchanter (which takes place in the Zork universe) don't take very long to finish (definitely less than a standard $60 video game console video game).
Homesite had all of those as well.
My bet would be they diversify their sourcing, if they can. In the FTC case Apple stated that they wanted to buy 4G modems from Qualcomm, but Qualcomm refused unless they were exclusive.

But who knows what the terms of the deal are.
Yeah, the post is very odd. What math professor doesn't know how to get his proof/work validated or published?
Distributed Consensus Revised
You're fooling yourself about sleep, study says
New study shows grim outlook for future of Air Force pilot shortage
Waymo Launches Taxi App in Phoenix Area
> A few years later, Assange exposed the left and now the left hates him for being a foreign spy and hacker

Bernie and a bunch of Democrat front-runners criticized his arrest. Corbyn did too. Hillary Clinton hates him (for showing her dirty tricks on the DCCC), but not exactly "the left".
Why not just fix the lib?
People already have VS Code running in the browser, so I don't think it's a stretch to see official support (or a fork) for highly responsive editing in the browser.
Every time I find out about a movie outside of netflix, then go check to see if it is available to stream, it is not available. Seriously every single time. I look up movies as a joke at this point. Having said that, I still think its worth the $13/month for the TV shows and movies that actually are available.
Nurturing a System Mindset
Not all video streaming is for entertainment. Case in point: security cameras.
Climate Change to Blame for Hurricane Maria’s Extreme Rainfall
Anthos: Kubernetes Infrastructure to Make Developers More Productive
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bufferbloat

_Some communications equipment manufacturers designed unnecessarily large buffers into some of their network products. In such equipment, bufferbloat occurs when a network link becomes congested, causing packets to become queued for long periods in these oversized buffers. In a first-in first-out queuing system, overly large buffers result in longer queues and higher latency, and do not improve network throughput._

I hope I get this right, please correct if needed:
So basically Intels chipsets were creating what looked like a fat network pipe that accepted packets from the host OS really fast but in fact was just a big buffer with a garden hose connecting it to the network. The result is your applications can write these fast bursts, misjudge transmission timing causing timing problems in media streams like an ip call leading to choppy audio and delay. The packets flow in fast, quickly backup and the ip stack along with your application now have to wait (edit: I believe the proper thing to say is the packets should be dropped but the big buffer just holds them keeping them "alive in the mind" of the ip stack. The proper thing to do is reject them and not hoard them?). The buffer empties erratically as the network bandwidth varies and might not ask for more packets until n packets have been transmitted. Then the process repeats as the ip stack rams a load more into the buffer and again, log jam.

A small buffer fills fast and will allow the software to "track" the sporadic bandwidth availability of crowded wireless networks. At that point the transmission rate becomes more even and predictable leading to accurate timing. That's important for judging the bitrate needed for that particular connection so packets arrive at the destination fast enough.

Bottom line is don't fool upstream connections into thinking that your able to transmit data faster than you actually can.
Here's the Blender 2.8 tree for the Godot Collada exporter: https://github.com/godotengine/godot-blender-exporter/tree/b...

Godot also imports GLTF files.
I think you're deeply confused about who believes what.

1. May is not and has never been a Brexiter. I honestly can't understand how anyone still thinks she is.

2. If by "hard-line Tory Brexiters" you mean the ERG, they absolutely hate the WA, largely because it ends in a customs union. If you know of an exception, I'd be interested to hear who it is.

3. The "cakeism"/"cherry-picking" thing is almost entirely May. The voting public was told before the referendum that Leave meant leaving the Single Market and Customs Union completely. May's manifesto at the 2017 election said the same. Insofar as there was a mandate, that was it. She had absolutely NO mandate for suddenly pulling out that weird Chequers monstrosity; nobody ever wanted it except her and Olly Robbins. Your "hard-line Tory Brexiters" (and a lot of the softer ones) almost universally want a WTO exit at this point, with no special treatment, because May has wrecked any chance of getting anything better.
Seriously. My premium is prob ~$250 a month for a single 30s male. I will go to the gym 3 days a week for a 60% discount.

I'll stop eating sugar for the other 40%.
The litigation between Apple and Qualcomm gave Intel a customer for a fledgling product line. Apple is a plum customer as they drive tons of volume for a single sku.

That’s a big advantage that Apple has had — their tighter product lines allow them to commit to a large number of parts for long periods of time.

The Intel reps mostly talk about storage these days. Quite a departure from the old days of high margin chips.
I consulted for clients in early 2000 that would use "publish" in Dreamweaver to FTP (and maybe even SFTP[1]) upload their site, from what I recall.

1: I don't remember whether it was FTP over TLS or SSH FTP. You might assume the former, but this was a very weird age for file uploads, and I remember being surprised more than once...
We're overdue on toying around and reevaluating wasm. It would be particularly great if we can make the decision on a per-use-case basis. I.e. fallback to cloud in underpowered devices or instances where it makes more sense.
If I understand correctly, the biggest problem was that google was hosting the cached amp pages. If this instead sends the user to your own domain, viewing your content which just happens to be hosted elsewhere, does that solve the primary complaints? I know google was also exposing content directly on the search results, but I feel that's a separate issue.
They remind me of the 'McMansion Hell' page - http://mcmansionhell.com/
Liquid blood found inside a prehistoric 42,000 year old foal
transmit gang
Honest question, what does one do with a Political Science degree anyway?
What I find weird is that dorms have mostly not improved in the one way that would really matter: being private, including the bathroom. Issues with roommates are severely harmful to being able to study. You risk fights, disease, noise (early morning or late night even), and theft.

Everything else is secondary. It would be fine to save space in weird ways, like the shower doubling as the entryway or the sink above the toilet or the bed bunked over the desk. Even the best roommates are disruptive, and most are far worse. Shared bathrooms are a horror show.
Now they just need to implement this tax in every city.
Lol, I clicked the link hoping to read the article, got bombarded with a dozen pops and what not.

Then I was like, "ah Indiatimes, my mistake my mistake. I should have checked the link"

(I'm from India and I avoid Indian media sites like a plague)
As long as Intel keeps fully supporting the open source Linux driver, I suspect there will always be demand for their GPUs (for people that don't need to game or do video production/etc).

Also IIRC for low end devices and battery life, Intel GPUs are play the nicest
Can you not make a coherent quadrature detector? I was under the impression that those were pretty common in optical communication systems. Edit: nevermind, 230GHz, so millimeter wave but mixers and oscillators exist at that frequency, are the noise figures just too high to use?
Intel and Microsoft both missed the mobile boat and suffered the consequences
If most of your time programming is spent typing, you're doing it wrong.
Having used Dreamweaver and the original Coda for work, they really weren’t comparable apps. Dreamweaver was all about layout and did complex layout things Coda never did, while Coda made most of the basics of web development (of that era) really easy.

For example, connecting to a remote server was a weird proprietary complex thing in Dreamweaver, whereas in Coda it was straight up basic FTP. And Coda even shipped with HTML and CSS reference manuals built in.

I used Frontpage a bit too. I have to say the handwringing here over which was “the first” is silly and a waste of time. Coda was, at least for this Mac user, a major step forward from Dreamweaver, Frontpage, etc. Panic is not a threat to Adobe... let them claim what they want IMO. No one needs to defend Dreamweaver.

Coda landed in a pretty short window in my web development world, between the end of using Dreamweaver templates, but before using git and local development workflows. I never tried Coda 2; I went to the command line for git and stayed there for nano, vim, SSH, etc.
> They gotta have that GUI installer otherwise some dummy with a Radeon card or Intel Integrated 'Graphics' will post on their forum about how the drivers don't work.

Maybe they need a GUI, but it doesn’t need to be such a bloated monstrosity.
Not sure where “and nurses” is coming from in your comment. Nursing research is predominately on long-term patient outcome, whereas MD education is predominately on the disease / underlying cause. The nurses I know are more focused on and better educated on how holistic care serves the long-term outcomes of the patients, while docs are better educated to attend to the acute problems.

I would expect a change to quality of calories provided in a hospital to originate from a DNP before a MD.
Two reports describe major new iOS 13 and macOS 10.15 features
What is a 'For your consideration' promotion? I feel like I've heard that term before but can't quite place it.
Maybe history cannot be undone, if your definition of history is continuous and irreversible like time.

But information can be destroyed permanently. And that is what was lost.
That Reddit, isn't it? Well, given you avoid using the app
Read from a different perspective, this is a practical list of signs you should leave a company immediately.
Nickel and dimeing poor people and collecting delinquent payments is definitely not something that most landlords want to pursue as a business model. Morality aside, that is a very labor intensive business to be in, and relies on economies of scale to balance out those without the ability to follow through on payments.
> But maybe new parties that actually correspond to positions on Brexit would be better than the incredible muddle that currently exists

Maybe on Brexit. But Scotland's recent experience suggests that single-issue independence parties do a terrible job of governing.
TL;DR: As the discipline has become more and more rigorous, formal, and mathematical in the academic world, it has become less and less relevant in the real world.

Key quote: > When political scientists seek rigor, they increasingly conflate it with the use of particular methods such as statistics or formal modeling... The sociologist Leslie A. White captured that ethos as early as 1943: "We may thus gauge the 'scientific-ness' of a study by observing the extent to which it employs mathematics — the more mathematics the more scientific the study. Physics is the most mature of the sciences, and it is also the most mathematical. Sociology is the least mature of the sciences and uses very little mathematics. To make sociology scientific, therefore, we should make it mathematical. Relevance, in contrast, is gauged by whether scholarship contributes to the making of policy decisions.
Curious if Google still owns the left/right swipe and back button events when a user lands on your page from a carousel.

Also don't miss the bit about "currently just Chrome on Android"