skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is why Google will not be able to sell things not backed by an SLA and a contract to the enterprise.

Guess what, GSuite and GC are covered by SLAs/contracts.

But yes, this is a stupid move by Google, trying to lock out other controllers/apps. I have been looking at home automation and I want:
a) open APIs
b) security
c) functionality

Most offers/products don't even do c) very well.
A 72-year-old French man has crossed the Atlantic in a giant orange barrel
Type safe and modularize way to generate HTML on server side in Go
Perhaps other places don't want their shady practices exposed.
I agree. I have an app that is made with Ionic and has about 16,000 paying users. The target group aren't techies/designers. Nobody ever wrote me something like "your app feels weird". Users care more about what problem they can solve with the app.

One of my competitors has a native app, but they require an internet connection, and saving a data point has substantial lag. Parts of the UI (a graph) require a few seconds to be fully loaded, whereas my stupid Ionic app renders much bigger graphs much faster, has no "saving" lag, works offline etc.

My point is: you can screw up a native app easily as well, especially if you don't keep in mind what's blocking and what is not. Sure, at the end of the day, you can squeeze more performance and a better feeling out of a fully native app than anything Cordova-based, but this 5-10% optimization is something that non-techies really don't care about (unless maybe your app has no other USP).
How to check if an influencer could generate sales
One simple reason: you already know streams and don't have time to learn sequence.
Differences between "Castillian Spanish" (I don't like that term at all, more on that on [1]) and Latin-American Spanish are only on pronunciation of some consonants. The Royal Spanish Academy (Real Academia Española) accepts allow all of those dialects as rightful variants of Spanish language.

[1] What some politicians call "Castillian Spanish" is the Spanish language spoken in all parts of Spain. It is idiotic to call "Castillian" to a language were some dialects of Spanish (West/East-Andalusian and Canarian [from Canary Islands]) are very similar to Latin-American Spanish.
I'm really uncertain about a huge JavaScript runtime on mobile -- seems like an energy waste/slow code. Dart's AOT story the Cupertino wrappers for iOS in Flutter really excite me.

Disclaimer: I work for Google; all opinions are my own.
Would you call "British" or "English" to a US-American citizen based on their language, then?
Out of curiosity, which final fantasy games were you playing ?

I always felt that the grinding in the early games was as frustrating as the looting that came after.
...in the US? Here in Europe I’m paying 30 euro/month for 200 megabit down (just 20 up, though), and I live in a 50k people town.
Free Porns Videos
Experienced full-stack JavaScript developer focusing on fast-growing startups.

Location: Moscow, Russia;

Remote: I don‘t mind;

Willing to relocate: Yes, Netherlands;

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Node.js, React, AWS;

Website: https://www.esamsonov.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/esamsonov

Email: iam@esamsonov.com
So "Works with Nest" is the G version of "Plays For Sure"?

Funny how the more assertive the name the more likely it is to be dumped
The Nexus 6P has an excellent custom ROM maintained by the community based on Android 9.
https://forum.xda-developers.com/nexus-6p/development/rom-pi...

It's an almost stock experience and my Nexus 6P is still going strong after a battery replacement.

iOS is a non-starter for me. I refuse to buy any device that does not allow me to install whatever I want or run any code I want without paying for said privilege.

Recent developments lead me to believe that both iOS and Android are actively harmful to our future. I hope that open source operating systems for phones become robust enough in the next 20 years so that we can look back at this time as the dark ages of mobile computing.
"drivers are friendlier, arrive on time, and tend to drive nicer cars", but they also have zero worker protections and dance to whatever tune Uber is playing.

I'm not selfish enough to only think about my comfort, I want those drivers to be able to have some damn job security, because we're in the 21st century, not the dark ages.
The Czech tech giant would be operating globally. The Czech government would be less inclined to tax foreign tech companies if there exists a risk of foreign countries introducing tax repercussions for your own tech giants.

Then if you apply specific "personal data taxes" they would come on top of the regular taxes already payed by your local tech giant. If such a tech giant would exist.

The way this should be balanced out is by stimulating counter-innovation coming from Europe. Not by taxing innovation coming from foreign countries.
Think of it like this: the API is a football, Google is Lucy, and the developers are Charlie Brown.
> Which is a silly argument, because anyone who needs those things and is given the equivalent money can use it to buy them.

Nothing about BI is silly, BI could make or break our future. All assumptions should be double-tested and nothing should be taken lightly.

> [...] because anyone who needs those things and is given the equivalent money can use it to buy them.

Cancer treatment for example in Europe is mostly mostly free. In Cuba is totally free. In India can be cheap. In US is very expensive.

> Indeed, it gives them less opportunity because it deoptimizes what they can use the money for. If you need education, there are merit-based scholarships.

Scholarships are for the 1% of the population. I am not sure we should take them into account. Plus scholarships are based on scores. A kid growing up in a troubled family has much smaller chance of getting one compared to his peers.

> There are creative solutions like your father taking a job as a janitor at a university where the children of full-time staff pay no tuition.

I'm not sure we're on the same page here, what problem do you think that BI is trying to solve???
Hi Gerardo!

Congratulations! The product looks very neat. I got questions:

1. What does the logo mean?

2. Do you have two servers, one for REST and one for web sockets? (I'm trying to use similar architecture in my product)
In the two experiments that we did LLVM brought only marginal benefits so we could not warrant the huge dependency and associated maintenance costs. We already have a good compilation pipeline, which was developed for the JIT mode and we use that for AOT with good results. Adding LLVM on top increases complexity - suddenly to tweak things you need to be an expert both in our compilation pipeline and LLVM (which is probably 100x larger than the whole Dart VM source code).

A lot of optimizations which benefit Dart code size and performance require high level optimizations anyway, so having LLVM does not help you in any way.

That said there are obvious benefits for having LLVM as a backend - so we are planning to explore it yet again in the near future.
The article talks about GEC, although a more pertinent example might have been Racal which spun off Vodafone, but in turn was bought by what became Thales.
People don't call their programs IBM or Apple.

How about a JavaScript library to extract the second to last character of a string and call in Commodore Amiga 3000?
"no good deed goes unpunished" - unfortunately this is how things are in the world. i hope things turn out good for him.
It would have been cool to have screenshots on the front page. It gives so much more sense as to what the thing on github actually is, because I didn't understand it (without further time) from just the github.
I find (variants of) QuickCheck https://hypothesis.works/articles/quickcheck-in-every-langua... are pretty good at finding at least a lot of the invariant problems that TLA+ finds, and if you're lucky your language has it integrated already. The F# implementation FsCheck is pretty amazing.
When compared to other online services companies Google closes down a huge amount of products that still have a large user base or viable alternatives. You only need to look at how many messenging apps they've come up with over the years to see that there is something wrong with the way they manage their products.

I'm a big user of Play music but can see the signs a mile off that it's being pushed into closing because of YouTube music, a service is straight up worse so I'll have to look around for alternatives.
So, the guy did his job like every other employee. Why should he get special treatment?
Reminds me a bit of "get woke, go broke", except this time it looks a bit more like "go broke, get woke"... :)

Except I don't think that's what's happening with Hodent. As far as I can tell, she's pushing towards having a conversation, she's taking a stand against misinformation campaigns that the gaming industry is struggling with just like big pharma - think GMOs, vaccines et al.

I'll encourage all parties to actually have that conversation with Hodent, because otherwise she might just be the next person to be instrumentalised by the trolls and unproductive opinion-shaping forces out there.
Can burglars use your smart home against you to gain access to your home?
Thanks! That will be a good start.
What is your favourite mind mapping software and why?
I am looking to do a proper brain dump of my ideas and connections, but cannot decide what software to go with. Ideally it should have the following attributes:
- Easily entered/managed by keyboard only
- Machine-parsable exports
- Ability to embed links and notes
- Cross platform support
> Free (i.e. public funded) education at all levels, healthcare, mass transit & access to public housing at restricted cost (we already have that in many western countries but means-test who can get into public housing & do not build nearly enough of it).

There are two possibilities when you provide stuff instead of money. One is that people actually need the exact specific stuff you're providing. They want to live in government housing and eat government cheese; it's what they would choose if you just gave them the money. But then there is zero difference between that and giving them the money. You're not keeping them from using the money to buy drugs or whatever because giving them $500 worth of housing means they have $500 of their other money they didn't have to use for housing that they can go use to buy drugs.

The other option is that they wouldn't buy the same stuff, in which case the restriction is waste. You give them government housing 30 miles from where they work even though the non-government housing across the street from their job is higher quality and has a lower underlying cost. You deprive them of the option of living in a smaller space in order to use the money for something more productive -- or the other way around, renting a place slightly larger than the allocated government housing unit so it can be used as a studio or home office.

You're basically assuming that the government can do better than the market. That may actually be true for things like mass transit with huge up-front costs and trivially small incremental costs per rider, but there is no reason to expect it to be for things like housing and education. (In practice, existing government involvement in both of those markets has done nothing but inflate costs dramatically.)

> And make sure that each 1$ you earn reduces your benefits by less than 1$ (maybe 50 cents) so that you're never disincentivized from taking work.

50% is still crazy high. There is no reason the poor should be paying higher marginal rates than the rich.

> It's the working poor to lower/middle class that just about keep their head above the water that will be in a much better position.

This really has more to do with how redistributive a policy is than what (as opposed to who) the resources are allocated to. The ways to help lower/middle class people are to give them more money (independent of which form, but very expensive and hard to pass) or to use the specified amount of money more efficiently so that the same dollar goes further, which is what you get from a UBI instead ordering people to buy specific stuff.
I shall repeat it like a mantra: voting beeing slow inefficient is a side effect of it’s transparency. You want a voting system were a average voting helper can look at it and say: “There was nothing fishy there, I saw it”. This is because it is about trust and not only about secrecy and security.

Your electronic voting system can be mathematically perfect, but if nobody average can say from the outside that everything is going by the rules and it makes sense, then it is worthless.

This is why paper works so well: it takes not much skill to count it, it has to have a physical place (harder to make it vanish) and everybody can have their eyeballs glued to it, and if something fishy is going on, it is harder to hide from the average voting helper.

Even I as a programmer with some crypto knowledge would never be able to fully gurantee for the integrity of a voting system, because who knows what software version is running out there in the wild, and whom I have to trust on that one.

Paper has no software version and errors in the process can (and are) catched more easily.

Electronic voting is good for decision were power is not involved, or where the outcome doesn’t really matter. I’d rather improve what we have instead of replacing it with a mathematical sound blackbox that everybody can with perfectly rational reasons distrust when the vote went into the wrong direction.
Maybe they are solving multiple problems at the same time :-)
I kind of get your point.

But I have to say after spending a fair amount of time writing C, C++, and Java, I found go quite refreshing. The simplicity of syntax, design, and implementation of go does reward using it for what it's good at.

So simple in fact that I'd happily pick up another simple language or two for things that Go is not good at.

I'd much rather have a few somewhat narrow language like go, instead of the ugly mess that is C++. Can anyone normal serious C++ programmer understand all of C++?
It's not a law, bryan is suggesting it.
I've been thinking about this. Gasoline is a much better form of energy storage than lithium-ion. Perhaps if we mandated that gasoline (or a similar fuel) be synthesized from carbon extracted from the air instead of dug out of the ground, we'd be able to get, say, carbon-neutral flight with current technology.
I agree. I used to be a fan. They were explicitly not evil, gave lots of open source stuff away for free, made lots of other free services.

Turns out they were just making us dependent on them, and now that they've got us, they do whatever they want. We need to make ourselves less dependent on Google. Move away from GMail, use Firefox, DuckDuckGo, OSM, federated social networks, etc. I don't have a good replacement for Android yet, as iOS is just another walled garden. Similarly, Facebook is no replacement for Google+. We need stuff to be opener, not dependent on another company. For email, you need to own your own domain, so you can easily move from one provider to another.
It is true that Bezos' and Gates' ascent depended on "peace and security and these other institutions", but wealth once acquired can easily be defended by burning those institutions to the ground; indeed that would probably increase their relative wealth through making almost everybody else worse off.

Hard to believe that Bezos or Gates would find it difficult to hire
enough mercenaries to defend their position at the top of the social
hierarchy.

History certainly seems to suggest that the ruling class
virtually always manage to do this. The main way in which the ruling
class looses power has been being displaced by other members of the
ruling class, which is why dictators are always especially suspicious
of their own army and secret service leaders. For example, after the
collapse of the Soviet Union, Russia became a fiefdom of 4 oligarchs
pretty quickly, and they were displaced by a high-ranking ex-KGB
operative (Putin) and his people, i.e. by a gang from another power
center.

What historical evidence to the contrary would you put forward?
Exactly. I often try to hold back on mentioning details, or pretend to be surprised by them, in case it would seem weird to be so caught up on someone else's life.
My only beef is people posting "hurrrr. i wonder how long before they shut it down" on every single Google product announcement.

Not because it's not a valid criticism but because people seem to think they are the only person ever to make that damn joke.
Protocol invented by google :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thread_(network_protocol)
I have started to treat my blog as a journal. So now I don't need to make sure if the topic is worth.
I tried finding information on this, but couldn't. Could you provide links?
Trade Shows for Startups: Five Things You Must Know
He is ethical, and known to expose wrongdoings.

No way in hell that he is getting hired in that industry.. and even if he is - no way that he'll have any kind of access to incriminating information.
What's different about this compared to a shell script that invokes xdotool save for being much more verbose.
SketchUp Pro 2019 v19.1.174 Full – Phác Thảo 2D 3D
https://huywo.com/sketchup-pro-2019-v19-1-174-full/

SketchUp.Pro.v19.1.174 C-r-a-c-k là phần mềm cao cấp trong ngành thiết kế 3D. SketchUp với phiên bản 2019 với rất nhiều cải tiến mới tốt nhất
They don't need to. They'll just claim it was and you'll have to take them to court if you want to counter-claim that.
Actually, spoiled votes show how many voters turned up but did not like any of the candidates. It's a clear message to candidates that this is not voter apathy, the votes are there for the taking, but their policies and behaviors are not supported.

Not bothering to show up at all doesn't give any clear message.
I seem to be able to find a much more limited selection of content than I used to in the past. It used to be that even obscure search queries turned up something useful, but now you either get nothing or the same old big or commercial sites. There has to be tons of content out there that Google just can't seem to find anymore.
It's possible to have more than one motivation...

I'd actually be more worried if there wasn't a clear incentive for MSFT to work on this project.
Show HN: RSS Search Engine
Not OP, but I think you could make an argument about the value of face-to-face interactions, and of one-to-one over one-to-many communication.
Even a mathematically perfect voting system could be substituted in entirety.

Replace the whole damn thing with your own one in an identical case running system.out.println("my favourite candidate wins! ");
Also slow.
Looks great and really uncomplicated. The demo works flawlessly, including receiving email attachments. Good job!

Love the readability and content of the license terms as well. In particular the parts on software modifications.

One feature that is a show-stopper for our workflow is the possibility of shared drafts, i.e. where an email response can be prepared and stored by one person and later reviewed, perhaps completed, and sent by someone else. Do you think this is something that you might consider adding in the foreseeable future?

edit: btw, might serve as a differentiation over Zammad https://github.com/zammad/zammad/issues/629
I am an AVID Vivaldi fan. Have never been happier with a browser. Quite a few times I wondered "can I do this?", turns out that the feature is already implemented or it's pretty easy to do it myself. It's a chromium browser so you know what you get in terms of rendering and extensions. The actual browser features are html/js/css and fully modifiable.

The only issue I ever had is that it used to be a bit slow on my Mac(borderline unusable) but it seems to have improved now.

Some of my favorite features:

- Very detailed history
- great a and quick bookmarks
- embed pages in the side panel for quick access
- pretty cool note system that supports screenshots and markdown
- Themes (as you mentioned, this might not be essential but I don't like an eyesore)
- Page actions, this are small scripts/css that you can apply to any page and can come very handy.

I really can't think of a browser that would give me anything more. Maybe only the built-in VPN like Opera but I always use an extension.
So therefore it's better if they didn't do this, is your conclusion?
Robert Hooke and the Wrath of Isaac Newton
Microsoft Put a Real Linux Kernel Inside Windows 10
>This is flash. You can't do anything in it that fills like the web - no copy paste

Whereas you would have that in a Canvas or OpenGL equivalent web game?

>right clicking causes things to happen.

That's already the case for tons of websites, there's support for that in web standards.

>There's a reason why flash died out, and it's not only apple.

Yes. It was controlled by a single company, IDEs were paid for, it was more marketed to designer types, and it was frequently slow and used for apps and annoying stuff.
I always recommend looking at AlternativeTo.net - pick a software that's close-enough and start looking at its proposed alternatives: https://alternativeto.net/software/delicious-library/

ps - minor shameless plug -- if you need a library for videos, try my Video Hub App - MIT open source: https://github.com/whyboris/Video-Hub-App
Is there a solution in Python/Postgres where I don't have to have ORM'd tables, but that much of the boilerplate SQL CRUD-type things can be reduced? Basically just beyond writing raw sql.
Well for sure, when it comes to developer exposure.

This point was about “enterprise” software in general and the fact that many a project has been abandoned and put down in this space without much fanfare.

Also, many big companies tend to pay a lot of money for software the never actually use, hence “cushy”.
I wholeheartedly recommend visiting Bolivia's Salar de Uyuni (and rest of the country like Yungas death road, Titicaca or Potosi mines) - it is estimated that it contains 50% to 70% of the world's known lithium reserves in brine underneath the solid crust.

It is a nature's marvel, sitting 3600m high, becoming a 70km wide mirror during rains, having less than 1m altitude variations so satellites are calibrated on its surface.

I sure hope for greener future but would shed a tear if this wonder would be destroyed in the process...
tl;dr: Don't use 1.1.1.1 if you use any services that use DNS geolocation to bring you resources from the closest datacentre. These include: Office 365, Netflix, Facebook, Google services, ...
Interesting. If I understand correctly, this one doesn't receive data from the client. Maybe it can be combined with the css idea?
If John Doe is listed as having voted, but is fake, how would you know he's fake?
totally opposite problem for the iPhone in the front for me. looking at a phone beyond just finding out the time while sitting at the desk was a hassle for me. Bad angle for both phone and neck. Having the phone picked up and the censor in the front was too unnatural and required too much dexterity I didn't possess.
Japan Radio Law [pdf]
Where is he with the give away pledge?
Image Lazy Loading with Inline SVG
They could, but then they would delete your Gmail and permanently ban you from their services, probably.