skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the example flutter app for the web -https://www.nytimes.com/games/prototype/kenken#/

This is flash. You can't do anything in it that fills like the web - no copy paste, right clicking causes things to happen. I don't expect games like this to have links and proper bookmarkable urls, but I doubt it'll work as expected if it did.

This is the epitome of the problem with flutter - it re-implements the UI, creating an experience that is just close enough but not good enough. And no matter how many smart people and an insane amount of resources they put into it, it'll never be good enough.

There's a reason why flash died out, and it's not only apple. It was dropped for making interactive website long before apple killed it - it doesn't work well with the web.
That is the cliche that I learned in college too, but it seems to be true. Could it be that history and business majors are the smart one because they still do lots of hard work (like 'us' math people) but do it fast enough to party a lot? Yeah, no.
> To fix this, regex crate must be updated or replaced.

I somehow doubt pcre2 is being changed to make the tiny toy C programs run better.

> I spent two weekends on this.

So shouldn't we assume the program performance simply reflects all-those-hours you've spent working on it?
Wow! That's a great marketing tactic - Make sure it gets into as many hands as possible while the hype is still alive.
The wikipedia entry references this Ted talk about open-source economics

https://www.ted.com/talks/yochai_benkler_on_the_new_open_sou...
They release a "data center" specific version of their gpu with slightly improved stats compared to the consumer models, and 10x the price... (And include a "no data centers" clause in the consumer model terms of use.)
They choose to use websites and software, whose developers in turn choose to send usage data to third parties. Trust in this sense is necessarily transitive. In a complex world with long supply chains, almost everything works that way - I don't get to choose every ingredient in a restaurant meal either. Either way, the point is that users do have control today and that they use this control to maximize convenience at the expense of privacy. Thus the idea that "people being in control of their own stuff" will help is kind of meaningless - they are already in control. Even choosing not to be informed is a choice - people are not informed because consequences so far have been minimal relative to other threats in their lives.

My estimate is that nearly all negative consequences of lack of privacy on the internet have not been due to any sort of nefarious tracking and data gathering on the part of tech companies, but due to people voluntarily sharing information about themselves and those close to them and using various apps as intended. There's a lot of paranoia about how much data is out there, but I can't think of really any major consequences, especially given how pervasive this is all supposed to be. Meanwhile, people getting in trouble due to information they voluntarily shared is extremely common.
I wonder what will happen to the Anki population of robots. No official support probably, no speech recognition (voice commands?) when they shut down the servers.

But what about re-setup after reset or new robot setup?

If this will obliterate the Anki robot tribe, it brings a whole ethical aspect of creator responsibility.
Hey!

It's always a concern for me. I'm looking for ways to detect such cases and that way terminate the licenses, which will prevent the user from downloading any release. Another approach that may work (just an idea), is to secure the documentation and allow access to it to logged in users with one valid license at least, but this has some disadvantages like the affected user experience.

A legal notice is always an option.
I found it very easy to get it up and running with Android, although to be fair I already had the Android emulators running from my foray into React Native. I expect getting iOS emulators running would be very hard on a non Apple platform though.
I have always found the economics of open-source software fascinating. There is so much useful stuff being made without economic compensation it seems!

How is that possible? I would love to read an indepth and thoughtful analysis on the topic. Any recommendations?
Well, it was firstly advertised as free account with custom domain. I was one of many who created the account. and keep frustrating and maintaining another @gmail.com account for this reason.
I think there should be much more focus on this kind of plan. People dont need income, they need housing etc. My concern is that if you swap out welfare and services for basic income inflation will eat away at it and sooner or later BI wont mean very much and we now have no services either.
If you want to do android development, Kotlin.

If you want to do multi platform development, flutter.

I think flutter will be an amazing tool for smaller teams, especially in non-tech-primary organisations. I work in the public sector of Denmark, we do in-house development, our main focus is the public services we provide though. So there is just no way we can do mobile, desktop and web without something like Flutter, or severely increased funding. The latter won’t happen, but flutter might.
Can't remember any real problems with docker on RHEL/Fedora.
Discussion/Interview starts at ~8:30.
I thought about some advantages of paper voting compared to electronic: you can spoil the ballot, for example, if you don't like any of candidates and there is no option titled "Against all". In electronic elections, you cannot do that.
There's nore lithium in the ocean than anywhere else, it just isn't concentrated.

I wonder if there's an opportunity for a combined seawater desalinisation and lithium extraction plant, if they could have complementary processes.
Yes, next month we do.
1) Less electric vehicles. One per household at most. As lightweight as possible, also (that means less range, unfortunately).

2) Electric bicycles and scooters. These are lightweight by design.

3) Public transportation.

We didn't go through the industrial revolution to go back to horses. All the solutions above are not available/appealing at the moment because of "bad" urban planning (cities and infrastructure built around cars).

Things cannot change in a day, and the transition must start now, so electric vehicles cannot be avoided, but the urban transition must also happen quickly.
YouTube annotations unfortunately were misused for spamming purposes. It is one of the few cases where you can say good riddance.
Maybe filing a extension would have been better, dunno was 10+ years ago. Did not know about restriction until last minute. Still, illustrates CA is not shy and billing people, rather taking money with both hands.
If you could block *.css files using a HOSTS file, that would be a hack worthy of the front page in its own right.
Was reading that the brine off the back of a seawater desalination plant can have a ppm of lithium high enough to chemically precipitate off the lithium.
Believe away Dorothy, reality is a small % of the population, i.e. millions of people, are pretty much screw-ups. Welfare is the blanket solution for how we deal with it. Giving everyone BI and taking away peoples welfare is going to fail in all these cases, so will fail generally. Even here in Australia where we have good welfare we still have government housing, soup kitchens and tonmes of other real-assistance programs.
So. Your old (2011), low tier, graphics hardware doesn't work on Linux because AMD scrapped their old terrible driver and abandoned it in their new driver? The company you bought your APU from dropped support for you, what has that to do with Linux? How is that not just another case of another company dropping support for Linux on a product after they already have your money? (Pennies on the dollar, I think you called it.)

AMD's low-middle tier hardware is known to be mediocre, their drivers are known to be poor, and they're also known to drop support for hardware much faster than their competitors.

Yeah, you can run Linux on nearly anything.. but that doesn't mean you should try to sit in front of an old machine running old low quality components from manufacturers that don't support their low margin products.
Thank you!

Those are all great suggestions! Some of them are already present, like the live chat, leave a message (the same as live chat which fallbacks to email if the user gets disconnected) and article suggestions from a knowledge base (manually configured with JavaScript).

All the other suggestions are great and will definitively consider them.

Edit: I suggest to sign up to the newsletter at fullhelp.com to keep up to date on releases. :-D

Thanks!
OK, but then that's different. Because you were complaining that they were not differentiating between actual killed services and things that naturally reached their end of life, but in this case, the site is actually wrong.

It clearly says that it provided provided users with anonymous search, which gives the impression of something like DuckDuckGo or Startpage. But that's not what's happening, and I think that's worse than your original complaint.
What if it is not a public record? Also, even if it is a public record, how can you be sure that people in the voters list are real, they are eligible to vote in this region and not made up by authorities?

Also, even if the list of people who voted is public, and if results were falsified, with electronic voting you cannot estimate the scale of falsification. Did they alter just a hundred of votes or hundred thousands.
We have that kind of plan in large parts of Europe already. Germany guarantees housing, heat, food etc, but has at some point switched to distributing money instead of vouchers, so individuals have more freedom to decide where/how to spend it.
https://www.samcotech.com/is-it-possible-to-extract-lithium-...
Same. Never buying a google product again.
3 hours is a very short period. I can't think of a single day in my life where I sat for less than 3 hours. I mean, I glanced at the paper and as far as I can tell that include eating breakfast, lunch and dinner (easily 1.5 hours right there). Even if I'm on my feet for the whole working day, I guarantee that I'll be taking a rest at night either playing a video game, reading a book or watching TV.

Saying that, I basically don't believe the study. The data was self reported and I literally don't believe that there is a statistically significant portion of the population who sit for less than 3 hours a day on average. Maybe I'm just misunderstanding the study...
Indeed, as housing becomes prohibitively expensive everywhere that people want to live in the US, I doubt someone living off basic income will even be able to afford any kind of home.

If however, we had government built apartment buildings that could be partitioned out and made available for free only to those who need it, that would actually help solve real problems, and wouldn’t even disrupt those who depend on their property values rising. Imagine such buildings right here in San Francisco.
That's mostly my opinion as well... Your better off with a mostly portable web based codebase, or dedicated or hybrid apps. Say what you will of Facebook, their ux approach with react send the most pragmatic.
On one hand, I do agree things could be better. The DMV is an unmitigated disaster, and improvements could be made to public transportation, and so forth.

On the other, the Bay Area has some of the best weather I’ve ever had, has plenty of places to go and things to do, has some seriously great work opportunities for software developers, and hell, it may not be the best in infrastructure but it is Far from worst. I come from Detroit and at least public transportation here works. 3x the rent and 2x the taxes, sure; but quality of life is pretty good overall imo.

And honestly, I take no issue with much of my money going to social support. Shrug.
> They get some more next month.

So no food for them for the rest of the month? Good luck with that.
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I use to be a proponent of UBI, but in recent months have changed my mind after moving to a shared accommodation(mostly students). In this house there are 4 students and 2 non-students. These two guys don't work, are living on government dole outs and the whole day and night play video games, and not only are they themselves not working, but they have started setting a wrong example for the students. And it is not that jobs are not available, it is just that because the government is paying unemployment benefits people don't care even if jobs are available. There should be no free money as I have started seeing negative side of this policy in recent months.

I think governments should provide free education and healthcare to everyone and peg the prices of housing to some standard price index. That's it. No blanket free money.
Microsoft was founded in 1975, and GE was founded in 1892 (!), to Google's 1998, but there are likely angles that would make it interesting. Number killed/number alive? Number killed since y2k? etc
This is an excellent tool! But you forgot to mention that the user codes it in python, it comes with a purpose built ide, it recognises both text and images the latter with an approximation capability.
I personally have a few extra calories that can last me through a few weeks if need be. What about those that can't? Let them starve? Create a welfare service to save them? Hope for charities?

Sounds a lot like we'd just push the problem a few meters away and then run into it again.
I get that you're talking about Typescript, but I just want to say that Scala excels in this area as well. I found Slick to be a pleasure to work with once I embraced not trying to map directly from a relational model to an object model, but instead to just use Scala's ability to manipulate and reshape the relational model as needed.
Have you seen the VoCore2? Ameridroid has them in stock.

https://vocore.io/v2.html
It depends.

If the company uses the proceeds for operations of the company it is another rounding of funding.

There are times when the company IPOs specifically to provide exit to the existing shareholder and not adding any money to operations.

That being said, public offerings get slightly restrictive on how the company can raise future capital.

If Lyft can still grow nearly 100% then I am sure they could have found a VC willing to fund them. And they could have gone public at say 30-50% growth rate.
If you found them annoying you could always disable them, I was rather fond of them, people did lots of cool stuff with them. Like choose you're own adventure videos, and 3kliksphilips CSGO skin showcase videos. I think they should have kept them. They kept bitching about them not working on mobile but that's only because they chose not to support mobile
iPhone in 2008 had all the hardware to run an iPhone. iPhone in 2019 also has all the hardware to run an iPhone. You don't want to Tesla to continually improve their hardware ?
All Model 3 is equipped with hardware to support FSD
Is it possible to write a bot using the rest api? Are webhooks available when new requests come in? I work in a big company and our main issue from my perspective is, that it takes up to a few hours until a ticket was dispatched correctly. It would be easy to automate this process but our ticket system does not offer any kind of interface.
I'll trust a smart outlet to cut my AC on for me. I'll even trust a wi-fi security camera aimed at my front yard. However, my corpse will be in the cold, cold ground before I hook a door or an oven up to the internet.
Microsoft hasn't killed many online services, and besides Azure doesn't have dominant control of the internet like Google does. MS kills support for old box products and hardware devices, but that doesn't mean you can't still use them! (Also, what would we even kill? Bing? MSN?)

When Google pulls the plug on Nest, they burn an entire ecosystem, and piss off the people they should be working with on IoT. It's really stupid strategy.
Thanks for the breakdown. One other thing missing on the 3a is water/splash resistance.

Personally, of all these bullets the presence of the headphone jack is what made me order one immediately (upgrading from a 5X). I hope all the people complaining about the headphone jack disappearing from other phones put their money where their mouth is and also order phones that _do_ include jacks so criticism of its loss is taken a bit more seriously.
Why not React / React Native?
Camera, the USP of the Pixels?
Software updates? The USP of Pixels and !Nexus?
A sleek version of Android?
No carrier/OEM bloat?
On the other hand, when the jack is on the bottom, if you plug in headphones and want to put the phone in your pocket, you have to place it upside down.
Climate change is going to kill us all-UN report species in danger of extinction
You will see them distributing dividends, or spending money on new initiatives. It is relatively easier for a corporation to show no profit.

And i dislike the idea personally, punishing a company to inexistence is very unamerican.
Gluon, PTC and Aicas also license JavaFX.

Qt licensing costs are quite standard to market prices of similar products.

Also if one doesn't want to pay for Qt, it is free to do themselves the same they want to do with upstream developers.
Bingo. That book is one of the greatest driving forces behind loot boxes and live services.
which the app that harvested data for Cambridge Analytica had

This is just part of the picture and almost revisionist in its briefness.

Sure, they had "permission" from the user, which took that "personality-test" to harvest their data.

Who sure as shit did not agree to have their data harvested were the friends of those who took the test and whoms data was harvested and resold with applomb and abandon.

Leaving this part out of your statement makes this statement a lie by omission.
Having lived poor, known a lot of poor people, and having lived on welfare as I got my PhD. (first gen college student), I can say that you are wrong about most poor people. They generally make good decisions, given their situation and means. Those that don't are usually addicted to drugs, and they already trade their food benefits away for those drugs.

Welfare (at least in America) has all the wrong incentives that make it difficult to improve your situation (e.g. lose benefits and all your time if you get a minimum wage job, and who is going to watch the kids now).
Not really.

GE may have stopped making a radio your parents bought in 1948, but it's perfectly possible it still works. How many perfectly functional devices have GE bricked simply because they were bored of supporting them? MS Windows drivers support just about every ancient crusty device MS ever made - apparently forever.

It's the web obsession with having every trivial action go through an online server - for data gathering - that breaks the consumer's implied contract with hardware devices: That they should simply work until physically beyond economic repair.

Most of those simple web API actions could function just as well on the LAN, so the device could function indefinitely - you'd just lose remote access when the Google API server shuttered. The 99% case of controlling lights or thermostat whilst in the home would still work, just no longer remotely from a hotel 1,000 miles away.
If you lose all your money so that you have nothing to eat for the month, then you need social care for sorting out issues.
I myself has moved on from watching TV shows to reading Manga (Japanese Comics) and they're super-amazing! Also not as much time consuming as the TV shows! You can start reading for free at www.mangarock.com

-Darshan,
https://rancho.in
Once you are forced to use WordPress for a few projects you realize how powerful and easy it is to extend. If you can deal with PHP it will serve you well.
IIUC, the difference is that the TPU allows insane data parallelism - exactly the giant batch sizes that rryan mentions. Google carried out extensive research on batch size, demonstrating that you can greatly increase training efficiency with giant batches. (And with tweaks to optimizers or some regularization, can push the "efficient" batch size domain even further.)

https://ai.googleblog.com/2019/03/measuring-limits-of-data-p...
Luckily we still have the archive https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://www.deepdotweb.com so the valuable information the site made available is still around. Really a shame to see such an informational site go.
I’d tend to agree.

The difference is probably visibility.

Microsoft have for the longest time been hiding in the cushy enterprise segment where customers pay you halt development and kill products.

Closed-off products. Perhaps not even a resonable API.
Definitely not public facing.

I’m kidding about enterprise software, but it’s kind of true.
Aside: Would love to see electron and Cordova bridge the gap together for mobile targets. If they can establish a few common interop libraries, you could come very close to the same code for both.
<cough> Plays for Sure <cough>

But generally speaking I don't disagree with your assessment. It's just that media for hire was never really their strong suit and the Zune was a bit of a joke.

Where they must have suffered a world of pain is to keep old software compatible on newer Windows versions and I actually appreciate that.
Sure, China has the best interests of europe in mind. /s Or could they be trying to split Italy off with their populist govt not have much experience and wanting to show they are 'independent'.
> mv x y s;: move the mose to x,y in s seconds

The problem with tools like this is that they create an API that the developers don't know about and have no intention of supporting. I broke one recently by having the app maximize on startup, but everything from adding UI elements, rearranging them or timing differences can introduce breakages.

Considering it's scripting anyway, an actual API would be easier.
Browser and OS information is not the biggest info leak, it really isn’t.

Compared to cookies in the request.

Time stamps in the request and the tls header.

IP address, etc etc

People vastly overestimate the value of those data in the UA
And that's a genuinely great thing.

Sure, by the end Flash was a pain in everyone's backside. But Flash was critical in the transformation from a text-only internet to one where we could watch videos, or play games, or chat to other people in real time. So much of our modern web standards were born from an attempt to make it possible to do the things that Flash taught us should be possible.

If Flutter can be half as transformative as Flash was, then bring it on!
The old line from the first .bomb:

"What we don't make in profit we'll make up for in volume!"
> There should be no free money

The video states that 60% of the wealth in the U.K. is inherited, which is essentially free money for the receiver. Why is it okay for rich people to receive free money but not everyday people?
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Yes there are poor people who work hard. There are also rich people who become crackheads. I never actually mentioned poor people I just said some people are screw-ups, which is true.
So two lazy young men convinced you that UBI won't work for society at large? This is not good empirical thinking. There will always be examples of bad behavior. There will be examples where it caused great good as well.