skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flexbox is pretty mature though. I'm as much of a critic of the Chrome-only Web as anyone, but in this case it's reasonable to test against Chrome. We have the Web platform tests to make sure Chrome, Firefox, and Safari are interoperable.
I've been told it's GC only in their Telegram channel.

"May cause memory leakege if used unproperly - f.e. not calling unsubscriber functions for so called behaviours. Read the following manual before use :)"
Perhaps, but the story is about 787s.
How is it hard to replicate? Lots of people know how to add beer taps to office spaces. There might not be competition now, while they are operating at a gigantic loss, but at a break even price point I think it'll be a different story.

If they can't make money in this boom market cycle, what makes you think they'll make money in the next one?
Nat Cohen (who wrote the circleid article) is an amazing proponent of registrant's rights. Disclosure, I've had the pleasure of working with him a lot and calling him a friend.
They could, but WeWork has a nice network of spaces. We have seamlessly moved from one WeWork building to another in the same city, opened up satellite offices in other cities, etc. It's also nice to be able to reserve a workspace or conference room in other cities when I'm traveling.
I saw them at least 3 times in the early 1980s in Wisconsin, but never since. I had an uncle who was very much into stargazing, so we'd often go out in the middle of the night to see meteor showers or the northern lights.
People really need to just stop using code blocks for quotes.
That's pretty bad, it isn't like that in other places. In fact it's better for the environment to rotate grazing lands overall. It helps deal with or reverse desertification. It's not much different than how fish farms have been changing to something closer to what nature offers in places.

My single biggest issue with these meat alternatives is I cannot understand why it's costing so much more than actual meat.
FWIW, I've been using WeWork for the last six months to do both contract work and studying.

As someone who has worked remotely for the last five years, I like having the option of working away from home, as I can get a bit cabin feverish. The location I work at is quite lively and friendly.

Also, the fact that everyone around me is working has the psychological effect to encourage me not to slack off. I'll usually go to my WeWork location in the morning and work straight till the evening where I stop. Previously, when working exclusively at home, the work hours was particularly murky and inconsistent.

To add, in my city WeWork usually gets prime real estate locations, so they can be easy to commute to, especially if you live in the city. And they have enough security mechanisms set up (i.e. not located on the ground floor, numerous security cameras, people at the front) where I can go to the washroom or go for a lunch break without taking my stuff. In contrast, when I used to go to the library/Starbucks to take a break from working at home, I'd always stress about finding a table/outlet a have to take my stuff anytime I took a break.

No doubt $400/month isn't nothing, but for me, the efficiency and QOL gains has been well worth it.
> I think it's totally unreasonable in the first place to demand such total separation.

Look it, no one is demanding anything. They're mis-representing their product. That's all that I'm saying. The end.

Everything else you're saying, your railing against the so-called "vegan moral framework," etc..., is, to me, just you grinding an axe.
> These are still essentially the same. Errors are returned as values, with no major difference in runtime semantics. Whether the language supports union types is orthogonal to that.

It's not just about runtime semantics. If it were, then exceptions should perform better than returned error values in the non-error case (which should be the majority of the time anyway). It's also about how code gets written, and more importantly, how code is read.

> There's not one solution, there are multiple solutions with various tradeoffs. The tradeoffs Go made are congruent with its tenets as a language that values simplicity and low cognitive overhead.

Which in practice, doesn't really show. Simplicity at the language level manifests as longer, more complicated code in real designs, because real life is complicated. It's pushing the load from the language and compiler implementors on to the end user.
Stretch doesn't really enable any new kind of layouts that yoga doesn't but it fixes some fundamental problems in Yoga where Yoga was not compatible with the web implementations.

Long term goal of Stretch is to support multiple layout systems including Grid layout I just started with Flexbox because I know that so well :) Look forward to tackling grid layout soonish (contributions / help very welcome).
I think it was here on HN that someone introduced me to reading it as The Fine Article.

While I am a conservative christian myself (hah, most of you didn't guess that) I try to make a point out of not getting offended for such things, and if I can do it so can most people :-)
What problems have you experienced with Apple’s auto layout?
That’s a lack of perspective playing tricks on you. You see, Pinterest heavily lowballed it’s IPO, setting initial pricing far below its previously held valuation.

Why this was done? Your guess is as good as mine. :)
Making Reproducibility Reproducible
No, E4 aired episode 5 last week, which aired almost 3 months ago in the US (and the fact that both of us could be confused about that is another problem)

There's also the question of discovering where I go to find it; Netflix advertises Brooklyn but doesn't show the latest season. Amazon is the first legitimays option that appears (after gomoviestube and i0123movies) - turns out that it's amazonUS not Uk, followed by NBC. If you search for Brooklyn 99Season 6 UK get a bunch of SEO crap talking about air dates, most of which mention Netflix. I can make the same argument for basically every show.
Ask HN: How did you grow your SaaS app to $1m ARR?
Android on Chrome here, I need to scroll for that. The top line gets as far as "By 2014,the hardware " before I need to scroll.

Not sure what the best option is. Just prefix with > ?

> "By 2014, the hardware components of a DIY artificial pancreas—a small insulin pump that attaches via thin disposable tubing to the body and a continuous sensor for glucose, or sugar, that slips just under the skin— were available,"
> If your plan is to recover data from a damaged device, you've failed before you begin.

Apple says this is the case, but it's not actually the case. Repairing a device is how you recover data from it. I know it's preferable that people make an effort to protect their data, but in the real world, approximately zero people back up anything.
I wish the post you linked to had some sort of demo of what the software does. Even if it's just a quick gif that runs through landing and clicking a few options.

I think I get it from the post, but seeing it would be so much more helpful.
Seems almost intentional on BBC's part.
My daughter went through a mermaid phase, there was even a TV show, just youthful play and imagination.
This is basically what I've learned as well by going to therapy and has dramatically improved my life as I've began to embrace what I'm excited about and say no to activities, people, and hobbies that don't align with my values.
Honest question: if people decide to adopt this veggie diet, will we see a change in average height? Protein or not, most cultures with veggie cuisines have much shorter people.
So, bad SEO might turn the tide against these guys?

Can we get a rap about that?
Last I checked, there were a lot of little things that made it not possible to move to GitLab CI. E.g.:

- Can't customize your git checkout process (e.g. shallow clone with depth, or merging source branch with target branch with certain strategy)

- Can't make job run/not run based on filter on source branch/target branch/etc. of a merge request

- Can't dynamically make certain jobs only run on certain agent machines

So I'm still stuck with Jenkins for now. I know we love bashing Jenkins but I have yet to come across anything that offers the same amount of flexibility.
I’m assuming you’re from Germany. This makes you (and me, from The Netherlands) a huge over consumer of “carbon”. See for example https://www.theguardian.com/environment/datablog/2009/sep/02... or https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_... and compare European countries to the “third world”.

Let’s face it, with our long hot showers, far holidays, cars and meat eating we are making withdrawals from Earth, hoping the people in Africa will stay poor so they cannot, to balance it out...
Ask HN: How do you write math notes?
I‘m asking those of you, who make notes on the math textbooks you read.

Are you noting down every definition, theorem etc. or do you have another style for comprehending math knowledge?

Do you combine your note technique with your reading method?

I‘m searching for new ideas for learning math.
Tyson sold its stake in Beyond Meat last week and supposedly plans to make its own moves into this marketspace.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-04-24/tyson-foo...
Research is expensive and quite risky, drug research especially. R&D investment by companies into more efficient manufacturing are definitely good things to let the free-market do as it will with - but drug innovation is currently highly subsidized by the government, and my hope is that it ends up being transitioned to being entirely subsidized. It's an academic pursuit so we want to encourage experimentation without personal financial risk - solving the problem by just remitting enough money to the pharma industry (in the form of unnegotiated prices leading to wild profits) is a highly inefficient allocation - there is no guarantee that a company will reinvest those profits into radical research (many times they won't instead preferring business concerns like a high dividend yield or stock buy backs to cement contained wealth) and, since the government is already subsidizing a lot of research, the "correct" move from a profit perspective is to avoid innovation costs and just focus on snapping up any new discoveries coming out of academia.
There is no significant link between dietary cholesterol and blood cholesterol levels.

https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/dietary-cholesterol-doe...
Thank you for laying your thoughts out clearly. As you seem cogent and level-headed, if I can just prod one more time...

Fracking isn't the greatest example, as I'm against it, but there are localised things that we all perhaps wouldn't want -- power plants, maybe -- but do want the benefit of. Even if there weren't a N-S divide, and large wealth gap, and poor democratic representation -- we'd still need to do things that people want just not near them (NIMBY!).

How do we go about that IYO?
I think WeWork's target audience is also new companies looking to get office space and not just solo workers. It would be hard for a group of 6-8 people, starting work on a new project, to congregate at a library/coffee-shop daily. That's probably why leasing an office would be helpful for such folks.
My experience of meetings and their players.

The Sheriff; my way or the highway.

The Bluffer; Yip, that’s been done.

The Hard Worker; Always segways to their latest piece of work.

The Brain; Says little, has manufactured outcome of meeting before the meeting started.

The Joker; Makes everyone laugh, is heard the least.

I’m personally trying to be a little bit less the joker and the hard worker.
The categories feel less explicitly gendered than "historically" gendered. I've seen many female ropers over the years, though they are definitely outnumbered by men. Of course, most of those competitions were at the extra-cirricular level.
Yes, the same concept is discussed in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19779243
> Believing in conspiracy theories seems pretty innocuous.

Sorry - Aren't we in the middle of a measles outbreak (U.S.A)?
What a ridiculous way to think about language design. The users of a language are best suited to define what parts of the language do not feel good to them - why are they expected to come up with solutions for the language designers? In your mind, are you only allowed to present criticism if you're also able to define solutions? Doesn't that limit the people that are allowed to criticize to the language designers themselves? That seems like an excellent way to get tools nobody wanted, no?
As a side point, milk (in espresso drinks) was one of the last animal food products I’ve been holding on to. My five year old, who’s mostly vegan because she’s allergic to milk, said, “daddy, why do you keep putting cow milk in your coffee, you should stop.”

I had read somewhere that it takes around two or three weeks to get used to the taste of something. I’m a coffee snob, and I really didn’t like the taste of almond milk in coffee. Well, sure enough, after a few weeks I really don’t mind it and I can see being completely used to it soon.

I do still prefer oat milk, which has recently become a lot more available. Much milder taste, and it foams better for lattes.
$1.5B Essential Oil Co., Is a “Cult-Like Pyramid Scheme,” per New Lawsuit
"Why not use it, to reduce bandwidth?"

Because 'bandwidth' and 'extra unicode spaces' are effectively irrelevant to the situation.

This is a very common psychological dilemma among engineers - we tend to think of 'sizes we can measure' and 'performance'. When often the issues are not relevant.

It would be like adding a $500 gadget to your car that hangs out the back to go 0.01 cents better fuel mileage.

Emojis are turning into a mess - every time I grab user content these days, I have to flush for weird combinations of characters.

Worse: the representation is not only different in terms of images, but some editors combine Emojis differently - resulting in different numbers of characters.

There should be 20 emojis - they should be in the BMP (not extended char set) - and that should be it.

Then, otherwise, you send SVGs. You get the added benefit of having 'whatever you want'. If there are some common rules around image sizes etc. we could be ok. SVGs are generally small thankfully. Much bigger than text, but still relatively small.
I like being able to return to the same desk every day, and having some predictability about what my work environment will look like (noise level etc.)
> But in the end CI and CD systems are glorious semi-smart cron runners.

I think you’re not appreciating and misrepresenting the complexity and power that comes with these solutions.
But it's Medium's content. You gave it away when you posted it here. In exchange, you got exposure[1]

[1]: https://theoatmeal.com/comics/exposure
I know a lot of vegetarians and vegans who don't want anything to do with something that's like meat, so perhaps your anecdote and my anecdote add up to advice to not claim either of us knows what a majority of vegans want?

As an example of this issue in action, if you're taking your company out for food, it's a huge mistake to go to a place that only offers meat-like stuff for vegetarians and vegans.
>Burger King has been supplying veggie patties for some time, but I wonder why it took American fast food places so long to expand.

The Morningstar patties that BK has are pretty bad and taste very artificial and I'm not surprised meat eaters don't like them.
How is it a "non-sequitur from the topic"? Damore is by far the most famous case of a Googler trying to flag issues internally via the provided channels and being fired in retaliation for doing so. It is literally the first case that came to mind when I read the headline.

It's bizarre how such an obvious point is being described as grasping at straws, a non-sequitur etc.
We all deal with stress i.e. acute and chronic. Individuals have their own characteristics, symptoms and duration but can hemp-based CBD products help with daily and chronic stress?
I'm sitting in a WeWork Lab's space right now (it is their startup focused program).

Super useful to level my focus, the people around me are in a wide mix of fields not just technology, and having a proper reserved space is a huge boon to productivity. I can have a real monitor, an ergonomic keyboard and mouse, and multiple machines setup.

I value my back, neck, and wrists far too much to work from a coffee shop every day.

WeWork Labs also offers some great benefits for startups, the mentors alone have been a great boon.
Stochastic Weight Averaging in PyTorch
Free potato chips and sodas.
Japanese furniture and temples were all built using only joints and advanced wood working techniques. Minimal tools were needed, and if they were needed.. they were built by hand all the same.
Almond milk in coffee makes it taste like disgusting hot bitter marzipan imo.
Its one reason I hate cafes in America, its full of people working on laptops, its a horrible atmosphere. As for campuses I'm surprised you're allowed to hang out there all day. Libraries in NYC are mostly for homeless people.
Why user-generated content and brick-and-mortar is making a comeback
Actually, if you want to go back even further... Jef Raskin of Mac fame created a programming language called FLOW in 1971 for teaching computer programming to humanities students. It's a cute little language (you definitely wouldn't want to implement anything significant with it) but he claimed that students who worked with it first did much better when introduced to "traditional" languages (BASIC, FORTRAN, etc.) than those who went in cold.

Among other things, it has the first implementation of what we would now call "autocomplete" that I know about.

If you're at all intrigued, I made a go at implementing the interface as described here: https://bitbucket.org/oofoe/flow

References at the bottom of the page. I actually contacted the Stanford University Library to get them to send me copies of his journal pages and papers so I could implement it.
The problem is people want to do really complex things with Jenkins. A few hundred repos, each with dozens of builds; Multiple operating systems... There is a reason a team of 10 works full time to administer our CI system: it is complex (the CI system is more than Jenkins)
I suppose a bit more context would be explanatory. My real interest is not the free-space performance of the antenna, but the eventual installed performance. In the video describing the setup he says "I talked with a couple of engineers, and some other guys, and we've come to the conclusion that if I put 100 watts into it, it might radiate a milliwatt. And not all that well." I'm not sure if they were thinking of it as a magnetic loop antenna the way you described or coming up with the numbers some other way. But then at the end mentions, "I'm gonna set it on the top part of that air conditioner and put it right in the window." How much of his success is a result of sticking the antenna on what may be effectively a (admittedly electrically small compared to 20m) metal box? That's what I think is interesting to simulate.
> There is afaik no way to install the last plugin that was compatible with your version of Jenkins.

Probably not directly, but if you know the version, you can download the HPI and install it manually. Jenkin's Docker build also contains install-plugins.sh (https://github.com/jenkinsci/docker/blob/7b4153f20a61d9c579b...) that you can use to install specific version of plugin via command line.
For the last few months, I've used https://www.getcroissant.com/ which is ClassPass for co-working spaces. I like being able to bounce around different spaces, as well as use it in cities all over the world.
Well I'd like to tell you it was the former, but in truth our paging transmitters aren't powerful enough to reach Earth from Jupiter. Thank you for pointing out my typo.
What I don't understand about these companies that are filing with massive losses is how they plan to survive a mild recession. They're losing tons of cash during great economic conditions. What happens during a recession, when suddenly it's cheaper for tenants to break their leases?
If I'm working the burger station and I'm cooking an impossible burger at the same station as regular burger patties there will be transfers between one and the other, no? I didn't mean they were _literally_ cooking them in animal grease but rather figuratively.
Performance isn't great. We're using codepipeline/codebuild (triggered via jenkins), and it's common to wait 30 seconds while the step is being created

Cloudbuild on the gcp side has had much better performance
Felt a bit let down this wasn't a link to the Ruff Ryders' Anthem

for posterity https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThlhSnRk21E
Usually different elections are combined such as referendum (such as this one [1] referendum is gone now), Dutch water boards [2], municipality, or other elections. For me it starts at 9 PM when polling stations are closed, and ends at about 1 AM give or take. People who are part of the polling place team sit there all day long, but they also get paid more (what I said was for counters only). Basically the people I speak to have next day free (took day off, self employed, or retired). Last time I only had about 4 hours of sleep. I need 8, so next day when I got home I slept 4 hours extra. I cannot do that easily anymore. I'd have the same issue on Sunday -> Monday, but not so much on Friday/Saturday -> Saturday/Sunday.

[1] https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet_op_de_inlichtingen-_en_vei...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_board_(Netherlands)
I have been with jenkins since about 2010.

At its peak I had to shepherd ~50 masters of varying ages, plugins and levels of customisations.

Yes, it allowed repeatable builds, and it can be, in certain circumstances a very good replacement for cron jobs where you need to administer >5000 machines.

However, it has an offensive UI, the plugin system appears to be designed to deliberately cause things to break, versioning the flows is difficult, unless you rely on plugins (which break) or want to learn groovy.

Automating and making jenkins it's self repeatable is a soul sapping task.

In short, jenkins needs to disappear.

Yes, cirle is crap, bamboo suck massive genitals.

However I have had great success with gitlab runners. Now that gitlab is actually reliable, they are a brilliant first class integration into a git workflow.
Yeah tacobell has always been super vegetarian friendly because you could just substitute beans for meat in anything
It really isn't. Chrome is pretty good. IE6 was incredibly awful.
My apologies. I didn't want to gainsay your claim, but I've noticed I've been getting older [1] and things that happened "recently" and "should be common knowledge", are not, in fact, exactly that for everyone.

I wanted to point out that it was not a very loose "pragmatic and/or ideological" argument back then, but there were very specific actions and respected actors involved.

You obviously, being directly involved, are aware of the specifics, but it might be easy for a casual reader to place it in a "Ah, the Free Software people were ruining a good free thing even back then" context, whereas pretty much the opposite happened.

[1] and you too, by implication, for which my apologies as well.
Why Budgeting Cripples Agile and Innovation
Because the purpose of that security key is to allow you to securely identify yourself to Google?
Pro multimedia software here. We deal with fundamentally concurrent architectures with a variety of not-so-soft realtime requirements. So thread safety, lock/wait free guarantees, and cache performance are my key concerns.

Most off-the-shelf data structures are poorly suited for that environment so I need to roll my own or modify existing structures. I'm no data structure expert, so this kind of stuff is really helpful.
Code blocks are often discouraged for quotes as they can be difficult to read on mobile.

Edit: Even with the new lines, I need to scroll.