skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The DLR was nerfed because of this: no JIT, just interpreted. Really slowed down my live programming implementations.

Also, I remember deploying some code to a surface Hub, my C# build for that took 40 minutes to an hour. Not fun.

On the other hand, it did make me learn some web development to do UIs.
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Politically, spaces full of techies have traditionally been an uneasy truce between progressivism (as you'd expect from high-income, high-education white-collar professionals) and libertarianism (from the entrepreneurial and anti-authoritarian segment of the population), with both sides represented in roughly equal numbers. About 80% of the time, these two sides see eye-to-eye, so places like HN can seem more monolithic in opinion than they actually are.
I’m in the same boat as you. I don’t get the point either. Can someone help?
Alternative: Public Transport. Works well in large cities. Subways easily achieve double the average speed of cars in dense areas or rush hour. 30km/h vs 15km/h are typical figures.
This is the crazy thing. IoT is actually advertising with a requirement, not a feature. Since when has "needs internet access to function" become a selling point?
I feel just as safe on Muni as I have on the handful of other American transit systems I've lived near. Feel free to read that either way :)

Polls have been pretty constant at least https://www.sfmta.com/reports/customer-rating-feeling-safe-a...
I had no idea Gitlab already did this well before Github.

I think it's absolutely an appropriate response.
Most leases are just canned boiler plate filled with completely unenforceable clauses.

A lease prohibiting changing the locks would give the landlords insurance agent palpitations.
If the city was denser you wouldn't have to uber from one shop to the other. But the city was built for cars.
Dark matter cannot be observed in the electromagnetic spectrum but they can be and have been observed via interaction with gravity.
I think someone commented on Python in the redhat 8 article earlier this week:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19852639
I can't get a clear reading from Uber's most recent financials filing in Feb to determine that they have negative marginal profit. It looks the opposite to me. Given their substantial gross profits, I have to think that they last ride they sell is profitable.
When is the accompanying AWS service announcement for MoonDeliveryAsAService?
It is amazing that it isn't move worn from water running over it. It looks as distinct as if the bird just made the prints a second ago.
The user is what matters. As a language user I want reified generics. Don't care what the implementers want.
BuildZoom (YC W13) is hiring – help make remodeling cheaper
Will any capital use it if they know the short term exchanges are available?
A Critic of the Evangelical Statement on AI Misunderstands the Issues
Let's see ... I'm 55 now, 31 years from now I'd be 86. Consulting an actuarial life table, 49% is personally pretty close to right.
Please no
Where on Earth Is Sam Sayers?
How do you apply your migrations? I was setting up a project a few weeks ago and reached for FluentMigrator as it used to be my go to tool... but apparently the command line tool is now deprecated and they recommend writing custom code to do migrations. I eventually decided to give EF Core migrations a try, which is working pretty well so far.
My calculations show that the chance is more like 47-48%.
Or: given the same stimuli, dogs and cats will react differently, and those behaviors will be interpreted by humans as more or less intelligent depending on the behavior we favor.

Dogs probably have the evolutionary advantage on those tests because they were raised specifically as companions, active tools that we would hunt with. Cats were/are essentially residential pest control, a job that doesn’t require direct interaction with all of the other residents on a regular basis, but now that I’m actually thinking about it, probably does explain their “gifts” if you think of the gifts as proof of work/doing their job.

I digress. I adore cats, and you know how much they adore you when you walk in and are immediately greeted by two cats that want nothing more than to sit in your lap and purr ASAP, human bodily functions be damned. Our tests might show dogs to be more “intelligent”, but I’m skeptical of their accuracy and overall usefulness.
Testifying against a friend or community member is not coercion if people ascribe negative outcomes to not just their well-being, but to the well-being of their friends.

For instance, my testimony gets me out of jail, but it helps put my friend in jail: the degree my testimony impacts that sentence, and the sentence itself, have to be factors in the decision.

Thus, and without getting into Manning's thought process, I wouldn't be surprised if she believes the negative effects (real or perceived) of her testimony outweigh the stay in jail.
Those were the years that I put UNIX on my everyday Desktop and then afterwards Linux on my everyday Desktop.

Looking back on the 40 years of my having a Desktop, Microsoft owned the operating system used on my Desktop for a mere six years, between 1985 and 1991. (MSDOS)

I have never run Windows as my everyday Desktop. I had been using the UNIX GUI Desktop for several years when MSFT introduced Windows 3.1 to the world. I looked at it, but couldn't believe just how horribly primitive it was, even for Microsoft.
> Uber isn't a "public service", by definition, that is, unless words simply don't mean anything anymore. It's a business designed to make money; the fact that you confuse these two proves Uber's marketing is working on you, not that it's actually true in any meaningful way.

Is Delta Airlines "public transportation"?
Then make them take some tests to get accredited rather than an arbitrary income barrier, or net worth gatekeeping. According to that logic, someone with $2M net worth is just as likely to lose their shirt as someone with $50k net worth if they put their entire worth into a losing fund.
Thank God it's not 50.
Yes - Gitlab is basically saying "we did it first, and more. Now that MS has finally caught up with one bit of it, hopefully they will catch up with the other features we already have".

I agree that the verbiage could be better; it looks like they tried hard not to poke fun, gloat, or otherwise prod the blue giant.
They are expanding agressively, that adds to the cost, they could also increase prices. I'm not worried at all.
Third party proprietary tools like bintray/artifactory manage to do it without too much trouble. Honestly, there aren't really that many formats to support for Python these days— if you don't mind kicking some legacy to the curb, sdist, bdist, and whl pretty much covers it— any other splintering of the ecosystem is on the tooling side, but all the tools that matter still generate one or more of those three formats as the archive.
Doesn't duckduckgo use Bing on the back end?
I don't have time for this.
I was hoping to spiff up my old Galaxy with a faster OS, but the bootloaders are locked on the Snapdragon S6 and up in the USA and China.
Ideally I would like the social aspects of GitHub (trending/popular repository, staring projects, notifications, etc.) but with decentralized hosting. Something that would be to GitHub what Mastodon is to Twitter
I actually think there ought to be levels, where you can access different kinds of conversations at higher rep levels. Or some other way of gating out clueless people. Noise drowns out signal otherwise.
I wonder if they are making profit where they can, and loss where they are trying to get in?

In NYC, a 15-min Lyft ride would cost me $18-20, comparable to the yellow taxi (but more convenient). A 40 min ride, e.g. JFK to midtown Manhattan, would easily be $60 (higher than taxi).

I think that on a market like this, Lyft is pretty viable. It could downsize to major metro areas, and become a luxury service in less prosperous places — and become actually profitable.
When I was at Autodesk we used QT for a lot of things. (I think Maya was built with it, and I know FormIt is). There's definitely some downsides to QT, but one of the nice things is that thematically it's very customizable with QSS. So you can get a nice blend of native w/ more modern customizations, or there's even the "quick" route which I never used but it looks like it's meant to be super modern.
Even if the world doesn't end, you can't calculate the true chance it would have after the fact. Flipping one coin a single time doesn't tell you what the heads/tails probabilities are.
I wrote my own schema as code library and then switched back to normal migrations with no down method. It takes some care to not delete anything for a while until it’s definitely not needed ever again.

https://www.ajostrow.me/articles/how-to-run-migrations
Show HN: DeadManHandle
the samples from the full model did not make sense either, although they made less obvious grammar/syntax errors.
It's a shame we lost BitBucket along the way. They were the first to spearhead the "all private repos free for individuals" model that the others eventually adopted.
I'd just like to note here that the only part of this in GitLab that is open source is the container registry. The NPM and Maven registries are proprietary.
Fta:”The new exchange would have extra rules designed to encourage companies to focus on long-term innovation rather than the grind of quarterly earnings reports by asking companies to limit executive bonuses that award short-term accomplishments.

It would also require more disclosure to investors about meeting key milestones and plans, and reward long-term shareholders by giving them more voting power the longer they hold the stock.”
Trade Talks with China Will Either Result in a Settlement or a Siege
How GitLab is not proprietary? It is a private commercial company.

How GitLab is open source? It open sources a non-essential portion of its software, and so does GitHub.
>keep them sharp using a silicone rubber strop (the Blade Buddy, easily found online)

You can also use a pair of jeans.
The point is not (so much) the number of cars, the point is the different behaviour. Self-drivers will go as smoothly as they can from one parking location to another. Uber and Lyft drivers will loop until they get a ride and stop disruptively at the beginning and end of each ride.
Now you know Gitlab has this feature
The world as I knew it has changed and ended pretty much every decade i've been alive so far. The Berlin wall fell and the Soviet Union collapsed, the internet became a thing(as another commenter mentioned), nafta happened, the world trade center was destroyed and a large portion of the world became embroiled in perpetual war, smartphones became a thing, television and radio pretty much became obsolete. I could probably keep going on about the monumental world shifts that have occured over the last three decades but this list might go on for a while.
I feel as though this announcement caught GitLab by surprise and it scrambled to put a strong message out there that it already had similar offerings in place. At the same time, however, I don't think their choice of phrasing is the most appropriate. It'd probably have been better handled more subtly.

But does it matter at all? If I host critical code somewhere, it has to be available, and GitLab's uptime history[0] is so much poorer compared to GitHub's[1], with service disruptions and degradations being more common, and far more severe. I don't understand why GitLab doesn't focus on improving the quality of their service. It's not like this is new.

Edit: I feel like I came across as very sour, and I am. But I do like GitLab. I've actually used its CI and Docker image repository in the past and prefer how everything is in one place. I've even written fairly a fairly comprehensive article outlining a deployment pipeline leveraging their tech, but I just don't like service disruptions, especially when they're normalized.

[0]: https://status.gitlab.com/pages/history/5b36dc6502d06804c083...

[1]: https://www.githubstatus.com/history
It's not so much ads being annoying as ads completely blocking the content. A lot of sites are completely unusable on a phone; a malicious ad redirects the browser to a scam almost immediately. That's how looking at a link from the Facebook application works, but opening it in Brave gets you the site you want minus malvertising.
These crazy artist renderings allways get me; wooden barns and acres of single row farming??? Real estate in space isn’t going to be Kansas...everything needs to be super-optimized for size and efficiency (think multi stack vertical hydroponic gardens not some space farmer pulling the John Deer out of the shed)
The problem with "strong opinions, loosely held" is that "strong" and "loosely" are poorly defined.

"Cubicles are worse than open-plan offices" is a strong opinion, but so is "Only brain-dead worker drones would put up with having to work in a cubicle."

Putting an uncertainty measure on the two statements won't have the same effect (to be clear, adding an "I am 90% sure that.." preface to the second statement changes very little).
Im in the US. I’ve only used electric since I started shaving. It’s good enough and very convenient.
I work at GitLab and I completely agree with this! Choices for users and our industry is moving forward embracing the single application philosophy.
I imagine most will not find this useful, but I've always wanted a service like this. I found some similar products and even tried them out but nothing fit what I needed. All I wanted was a kill switch. I've seen mobile apps, but I wanted something via E-mail. If you don't respond within a certain number of days, we'll send an E-mail to your emergency contacts.

I used the design cues from different open source and paid products and made my own. I'll open source it pretty soon, giving attribution to those which helped guide my design.

There are similar paid products but few allowed me to offer it as a service and few if any were free. I even bought one but it didn't quite offer what I needed, so I'm offering this for free to anyone who needs a similar service.

As three other products used AdminLTE I used the same to guide the design. It was easy and quick. Let me know if you find any issues as you try it. Thanks!
We constantly have to make unfalsifiable predictions to make decisions in this world. You can’t turn back the clock and see how a different decision would have effected the outcome of your life. The best we can do is use our prior knowledge of the way the world works. Since Jared Diamond has researched human history, society collapse, resource management, etc, he seems better equipped to make these estimations than most.
I don’t maintain a Docker image myself but the best version you could consider semi-official would be this https://github.com/astzweig/docker-wildduck
I used only Uber for probably 3+ years. On a recent business trip (where I wasn't even the one paying the bill in the end), Uber hit me with some ridiculous quote for a fare from Orlando airport to the convention hotel. That was the moment I downloaded Lyft, took the ride for a far more reasonable price and now I regularly cross-shop the two. Many drivers drive for both, so it's not even that different a wait time or experience.

You can shear a sheep many times, but skin them only once.
Trump and Mother Nature Threaten to Sink Rural America
Is Firefox going to implement it? Seems like a lot of pressure on that team to ensure it makes sense. And if they find a reason not to implement it they may be really screwed because of the control Google has.
I automatically increase my bids by at least 30% if I learn there's a purchasing department involved.

Invoicing an engineering manager who needs things to happen tends to be the least friction from my side.

Even if it costs more on the purchase, inflexibility does help streamline business operations. Any business who can just mandate "this is how this process is going to work" and make it stick is going to benefit from not needing to make bespoke agreements with every little vendor they co-operate with. I believe WalMart is the classic example for this case.
Kendo UI for Blazor
And he is conjuring this number out of thin air of course. Jared Diamond is a very entertaining writer, but he tends to speculate and make up just-so stories.
That's right that _pure_ JEE has not been preferred, but part of my original point is that simple things like servlets are actually technically part of JEE - so if you are using Spring for web, cloud, etc then you are actually using JEE at least a little bit.
Wait we lost Bitbucket?
Complex Behavior from Simple SubAgents
Gitlab offers some compelling advantages, but I think they realize “we did it first” isn’t a strong defensible position as Github chooses to offer the same features. (After all, Github offered the main feature first)
Or someone ahead of there spent several seconds pushing bags out of the aisle, and not everyone realized the speed of evacuation was being determined by obstructions. Or, not every piece of luggage causes the same slowdown, and the first piece of luggage with significant delay caused the choke point for all of those who didn't make it out. Or a dozen other scenarios. We just don't know.

90% of highway traffic jams I drive through end up having no visible cause. That doesn't mean that there was never anything in the road causing a slowdown.
Pretty sure it was developed entirely on the MS stack. Jeff Atwood had a few posts about it. At the beginning it was literally one Windows Server machine.
Why do you say BitBucket has been lost?
It looks really cool. The only fear I have is the impact of mono culture if everyone starts using the same repo and it gets compromised. Having a topology of many different repos would make open source less prone to this kind of risk.
That said, would be nice with a pkgsrc solution!
IMHO the "average HN commenter" is more likely to not just straightforwardly share in the popular consensus. One doesn't have to be anti-union to write the comment you're responding to - aggressively pro-union with an attitude of "let them try, we'll do it in spite of them" gets to the same place, even if it's a bit naive.

It is definitely Orwellian to be continually subjected to messages directly contrary to your self-interest/well-being. But unfortunately this is the same setup we see across all of wider society - whenever someone stands to make a buck through some psychological failing of yours, they buy advertising to induce that. Philosophically, why would union membership be any different?
Cats are not dogs which I think throws off people used to dogs.

Unlike dogs cats don't eat two meals per day they eat many small meals over the span of a day, often at a very specific time.

I also think cats throw off some people because they don't understand cats have an internal schedule. Even male cats that wander will do so at specific times and if they meet other Tom's will alter their schedule to avoid conflict.

My parents' cat puts my dad to bed each night. My mom said the cat will wait for him by his bed and if he isn't there at the "correct time" the cat goes to get him. Then once dad is asleep the cat leaves to perform other tasks on its list.

When my uncle visits my parent's their cat comes to greet my uncle. If he doesn't show up at the correct time she is visibly agitated.

Another time my parents cat saw a spider and my mother said the cat will go to the same corner at the same time to look for the spider, it's been going on for seven years.

There are many small things cats owners and we who have grown up with cats know cats have many subtle personality traits.
This bothers me too. Theories with too many adjustable parameters aren't really testable. And so, following Popper, I don't see how they can actually be scientific.
"The GUI for an antivirus product could be built with just about any framework"

Not "any" as Section 508 is mandatory for example.

That really limits your options to Qt and Sciter from that list (if to consider style of their UI).

Qt is too large for them and not that convenient as they need. Yet DirectX (hardware accelerated) rendering is the must for high-DPI support.

And check this: https://sciter.com/from-skeuomorph-to-flat-ui-evolution-of-o... . That is about 12 years of one application that is transitioned from Skeumorphism to Metro style UI without changing native code of UI.
Academe’s Extinction Event: Failure, Whiskey, and Professional Collapse at MLA
Yes, there also often is not a single correct choice for many technology decisions. What is important in many cases is to pick a direction and get everyone aligned.

This doesn't hold for all types of decisions.
Spring Boot works with both Gradle and Maven.

https://start.spring.io/
Many companies have incentives or a form of tuition reimbursement/schooling they're willing to pay for to put good people through a college or trade program, with the understanding that they stay at work for the company for X amount of years. It's been a thing for a long time, so the old school thoughts of "no ambition" often times don't have an applicability to today as it used to.

I've seen someone get put through management school for McDonalds and they went from 'order taker' to owning their own franchise in about 10 years. That's ambition.
The Facebook IPO broke the stock market. Literally broke it. They had to stop trading it for a while. That affected the stock.
Not entirely sure what you'r referring to by area of the sky but as to rotation curves it's:

-Galactic rotation curve not as predicted by relativity: explained by dark matter

-Galactic rotation curve exactly as predicted by relativity: allowed by dark matter, not explained by theories that propose a different uniform law of gravity that also explains case A.
These guys are selling a box, too: https://thehelm.com
Comparison of Kubernetes Top Ingress Controllers
Are they upset Microsoft didn’t buy them instead?
Read the actual paper. They seem to have used two methods to make the alternative ("counterfactual") scenario more realistic than just "remove Uber cars":

- They compare increase in congestion and Uber/Lyft activity for short road segments, and show that these two changes correlate

- They compare reality to a model that does not include ride sharing, but does model increased population etc. This (generally well-regarded model) shows lower increases in congestion in a world without ride sharing.
I use GitLab daily and for everything and I didn't know this. I know of the container registry and build artifacts, but they don't have an actual registry, do they? I can't point pip to something on GitLab and do "pip install mypackage" and it will work, correct?
I honestly like the way Rails does it: both capturing the imperative deltas and dumping the final schema which gets checked in. Not a big fan of down migrations, usually a waste of time.

Otherwise I like Percona's OSC, particularly how it can tune down table rewrites when there's competing work, or replication is lagging too much. We're just at the point where we need to automate the OSC tool rather than using it as a point solution for migrating our bigger tenants.
Facebook had a weird first day. They literally broke the stock market software that day.