skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You aren't really engaging with the point I'm making. You are thinking in this close minded "What are the Q3 earnings"-sort of way.

What if there is something deep down, something idealistic like "Equality" and "Freedom" that should actually be a right for every person on earth? That you shouldn't have to have a Harvard education to claim? Isn't the USA the place that promises that opportunity? That you can strive and work hard, and make a better life for yourself and your family?

I'm not saying kick out the doctors and ceos, but being a doctor or ceo should not be the bar for entering the US.
My Product Is Unexpectedly Being Used to Help People with Dementia
Very importantly, Rust's safety guarantees help with "fearless concurrency", and better multithreading accounts for most of the performance gain we see in these new tools.
I am also wondering ho many techniques - or tropes - there are that go with the territory. I am thinking of archiving the classics of each type. The stupid giveaways, the cliched food pictures, the whole lot needs to just have the definitive versions of each genre catalogued.
Also http://thecodelesscode.com/contents
"Bad" is subjective and binary. Let's talk thresholds.

As extremes, the floor is death from exposure/starvation and the ceiling is owning all the wealth available. Does it make sense to have a range this extreme? Some think so, but I think they are confusing this for meritocracy. I think it's ineffective and too closely mirrors nature, where one small mistake means perpetual agony or death.

Now the other extreme: the floor and the ceiling are the same. Everyone is paid one wage no matter the work they do. Everyone has a decent amount of comfort. Is this effective? Probably not, because if I get paid the same wage as someone who works half as hard as me, wouldn't I just work less? There's no incentive structure here.

So the rest is exploring areas somewhere in between. Does it make sense for someone to have the power and influence that $100B gives? Does that kind of concentration of economic power make sense? What if it was capped at $1B? Would having $1B be incentive enough to strive for success? What about $500M? What about $100M?

At what point do you say "ok, great job, you've managed to divert an insane amount of wealth to yourself, you won't be needing any more after that?" And the lower you set that level, the higher the floor raises. Is this fair? Debatable, obviously. Is it effective? Probably. Nobody is not going to start a megacorporation because "gee, I wanted to make $100B but I can only ever make $1B, so what's the point? I'll just work in a coffee shop instead."

Now imagine the floor: What if we could all own a house, car, have free tuition, and work 30 hours a week with plenty of time for vacations? In other words, what if we could actually live our lives without running on some endless, stressful treadmill for 45 years?

This isn't about "good" or "bad" but rather being mindful of how wealth is distributed and how it could look if it was done differently. Obviously, we're talking about purely-hypothetical scenarios, but that doesn't mean the ideas shouldn't be discussed.
While there may be some truth here, I am highly suspicious because this story feels like corporate sponsored FUD 101.
What does react-beautiful-dnd cost to maintain?
Here's another nice article from June 2018 touching on many of the same points:

https://hackernoon.com/predictions-from-the-first-ar-os-9440...

>The way we organise our physical world is probably more relevant to AR than how we organise our 2D interfaces. ...
They come directly from Robert Martin's 2000 paper, 'Design Principles and Design Patterns'[1]

[1] - https://web.archive.org/web/20150906155800/http://www.object...
Show HN: C++ Consul integration for oat++ applications
Have you tried piping /dev/random to them? I bet you could get some of coreutils and a lot more BSD tools to crash by doing that.
You would be shocked to learn how much people willingly donate to churches, temples, cults, and other strictly irrational enterprises.

Kings and emperors are a very inexpensive symbolic flourish on top of that — and many of them do a reasonable job of unifying a nation.
So when systemd comes up it's cool for people who Don't Even Own A systemd to go on endlessly about how it's terrible and An Conspiracy, but it's not cool for people to discuss that it might not be the Snidely Whiplash evildoers thing by evil people when the shoe's on the other foot?

Weird flex, but okay.
That's simply not true and mostly comes from people who have never stepped across the border from the U.S side.

Mexico has terrible problems but it is far from a failed state.
Thank you. I think it would be an extremely difficult job, particularly with a high throughput demands. This series was abdominal and i guess i would expect to see some annotation indicating it was reviewed.

In this case we had a scan in Nov. that was marked clear. Scan in Feb that had an unsized spot noted as ‘possibly metastatic’ with a note that ‘in retrospect this focus was present in previous exam’. Oncologist explains lack of measurement as being too small to precisely ascertain. Then two weeks ago we have a scan report indicating (among other new disease) a 4cm mass that was ‘previously 2cm.’

People are guaranteed to make mistakes, and my issue is with the process...not the personnel.
Many people are smart enough not to be swayed by fear based news. You’re 100x more likely to die in a car accident on your commute tomorrow than by a cartel member in Mexico as a tourist.
I don’t.

My cardiologist pulled out a sheet with instructions on how to complain to the FDA, so I’m pretty sure it was common for that drug.
Have you tried RipGrep (rg)? I think it's the fastest one these days.
Dude. You flew to another country to look at a bunch of animals. Your guide knows that your wealth is magnitudes more than his own.

He was lying to you to make you feel better so that you tip more.
Try rg (ripgrep) over ag:

https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep
This is...bizarre.

Should I pejoratively call you "CRaIg" because I think you don't match up to my standards of what a Craig, or even a craig, is? Is that okay?

I don't think it's okay. Names have meaning. It is a really minor bit of respect to use them correctly.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_you
This is correct. (Source: me, law prof.) Lots of lawyers sling wills, work for legal aid or government, etc. and don't make very much at all---probably centering around 50k. OR you could make partner at Skadden and hit 7 figures easy.
I recall reading Malcom Gladwell's description of "Social Connectors" from back in 2000, and realising it accurately describes a few of my friends/acquaintances:

"Connectors are the people in a community who know large numbers of people and who are in the habit of making introductions. A connector is essentially the social equivalent of a computer network hub. They usually know people across an array of social, cultural, professional, and economic circles, and make a habit of introducing people who work or live in different circles."

I think today's "influencers" are similar but perhaps more shallow versions of Gladwell's "Connectors".

I know if _I_ ask a question social media, I'll mostly get an answer if any of my friends know the answer. But when - for example - jwz asks "Dear Lazyweb", he'll get the guy who wrote the linux kernel subsystem or who runs the datacenter he's having problems with explain what's going wrong (often after having fixed it).

The concept of some people being well connected enough to reach and influence a valuable number of important-in-some-context people is 100% "real". (Whether an attractive blonde showing off a specific brand of sunglasses or luggage in Instagram qualifies is questionable, part of me wants to say "Nope!", but I don't make my living trying to convince people to buy my brand of sunglasses or luggage, so what do I know?)
> But I still think he should be protected from U.S. charges by the First Amendment, regardless of whatever minor "assistance" he provided to Chelsea Manning.

Did you read the indictment? Do you honestly believe Assange supplying Manning with a live Linux distro, getting him to dump the password hash of the administrator account of a DoD server with said distro, and then attempting to brute force it after Manning supplied him the hash minor? Curious.
Shame... one could do something people could run on their own desktop with puppeteer or similar, but even then would have a bit of risk for failure.
Indeed. I had some older Objective-C code that used NSCoding and NSArchiver that I needed to update to the modern NSSecureCoding and NSKeyedArchiver. Serializing and saving objects used to be well documented:

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co...

These sorts of guides seem to no longer exist. I was left to figure out NSSecureCoding and NSKeyedArchiver with no code examples nor guidance from Apple. Just the methods barely documented with most of them deprecated:

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/foundation/nskeyed...

Apple docs used to be great. They've become pretty awful. Has Apple even published a tech note in years?
Fighting one broken system with another. I love it.
Every time I see a project using icon font sets (this particular project recommends Nerd Font [1]), I feel something is very wrong. We already have a sort of way (or two) to represent an image in the terminal, but icon fonts are a different beast because it essentially supports a vector representation. Code point collision is already happening (Nerd Font is already coping with this [2]), and in a long run this seems unsustainable. So... is there any way or proposal to encode a vector image in the terminal? (And no, iTerm doesn't seem to support SVG in its inline image support [3].)

[1] https://github.com/ryanoasis/nerd-fonts

[2] https://github.com/ryanoasis/nerd-fonts/wiki/Codepoint-Confl...

[3] https://www.iterm2.com/documentation-images.html
> Clearly, something, somewhere, has gone wrong in the system. This is a 150 EUR mouthguard that is being sold to me for $1000. As in, what I've literally paid for. Why?

There are multiple factors, but a motivator is that US regulators are under pressure from both sides to adopt rules that make healthcare consumers less price sensitive.

On the one hand, the supplier is quite happy to be collecting $1000 rather than $150.

On the other hand, people don't like paying $1000, so they go to the government and ask them to do something about it. The government could then push for more price transparency and make sure that existing regulations aren't impairing competition and driving up prices, but that's exactly the opposite of what the people making $1000 instead of $150 want.

The alternative is to get somebody else to pay for it in enough cases that the remaining cases (i.e. yours) don't have enough political power to actually fix it. So they cause the money to come from insurance premiums or taxpayers in most cases, whose costs are in turn laundered through employer-provided health insurance or general tax revenues.

But the seller can't charge $150 retail and still get $1000 from insurance, so they set high prices and anyone without [sufficient] insurance coverage is relegated to either overpaying or using whatever kind of need-based assistance if any that the seller provides, or figuring out a way to order from overseas.

This type of regulatory corruption is obviously not a cost efficient way to provide healthcare.

And it's much the same reason branding and private certifications are ineffective. If regulators get rid of most of the charlatans then consumers become willing to trust that anything approved by regulators is safe. Then when it isn't (as with the MAX8), there is a single point of failure, both because people are then less wary of things that are potentially dangerous, and because independent private infrastructure to verify quality atrophies when government embeds their own safety standards into law, even if they do a mediocre job of it.
zfs or bust. If you are not using zfs for your long term storage and backups, you might want to consider what exactly you are doing and why you aren’t paying someone else to make sure your 1s stay as 1s and 0s as 0s.
I came across the EXACT same thing. I just wanted to do something as simple as “give me an actual core dump instead of a crash report in Console.app”

Found some obsolete docs and they linked back to themselves. It’s absolutely unacceptable. Man pages are better, except Apple’s often don’t cover their weird, uncommon behaviors.
Your meaning is unclear
I wonder, of civilizations that have lasted the longest, which ones had kings, queens, emperors and such versus the opposite?
>my immediate reaction - which I imagine to be the average American reaction - was "what an asshole". However, the Chinese around us on the street had quite a different reaction: "wow what a cool guy/car"

Is "good for him he's enjoying what his nice car has to offer" not an option?
Actually, they're supposed to be opt-in. "Silence, pre-ticked boxes or inactivity should not therefore constitute consent." [0]. I worked extensively on one of the big ad-network's GDPR compliance pub & advertiser tools and we took this seriously. If you blocked the message & you were detected to be in the EEA, that was "no consent" for data use. That said, I know many of the other players in the ecosystem actively overlooked or did not abide by this policy.

[0]https://www.gdpreu.org/the-regulation/key-concepts/consent/
oh so it's an electronics level failure ? interesting
None of that makes any sense to me.

It's all open source.

Suggesting that you can fork cron and you can't fork systemd is patently absurd.

You say that "people who disagree can't just fork the logging component and swap it out for their piece" when in reality you really can. Getting systemd to output text logs is trivial, just point it to syslogd instead of journalctl. It sounds like you weren't aware of that. So much for being a tightly coupled design.
Nations like Japan, China are pushing MRI resolution and speed, along with lowering the costs. Particularly because the average people getting older, thus diagnostics will reduce the cost of healthcare on the long run, on the scale of these countries.
Aren’t the first and third the same thing - we didn’t measure it all?

To just invent something that can’t be explained to make us feel better sounds a whole lot like religion.

[edit] Also, thank you for your reply. It helps
Perhaps it's just the Uberization of celebrity?

Anybody can download an app and do celebrity (read "taxi driver") stuff, and cash in on the gig-economy celebrity market...

I wonder how long until we see a court case claiming "influencers"should be given employee benefits by Facebook???
I crossed the Pacific on a cargo ship and got the digital detox I needed (2017)
Think of all the people who had accounts on Live Journal, Blogger, Tumblr, etc. It used to be much easier to create a blog than it is today.
Honestly I don't see what's all the fuss about Laravel, especially when you compare it to Django. I mean, you have an admin ready out-of-the-box, and database migrations are automatically generated. Correct me if I'm wrong but, Laravel you need to do those things manually...!
ITER is a showcase for the drawbacks of fusion energy
Thanks for that great link!
Design and Implementation of Golang Failpoints
I won't buy a phone without a headphone jack.
Why no alternatives to centralized platforms like YouTube, Patreon and Twitter?
Apple has never embraced gaming in any serious way
I used to ask if I could reset the equipment we supported. We made that option a requirement of the highest status.

If we could not do so on the spot, it wasn't critical.

That was one of the few things we could get by in from upper management and regularly enforce even with less technical management.
Geoff is truly great -- congrats!
That is a somewhat unrepresentative example. There is a big difference between a company that sells a few things to the government vs a company where 90%+ of revenue ultimately comes from the government.

Given the way most things seem to eventually consolidate, the latter scenario would be the more probable one--a WalMart of education so to speak.

In that case, if the government is the one signing the checks, it is also in a very strong position to dictate how the whole thing is operated. Not that it will--see WalMart again--but it could.
My Nexus 6P died in the fall of 2018 and I had to upgrade so I got the Pixel 3. If i knew they were going to make a $400 Pixel 3a I would have waited. Really pissed about this release cycle and I feel like I wasted money I didn't want to spend.
> Apple’s documentation has always been patchy throughout the life of OS X IMHO.

Not to this present extent. The complaints from other commenters here about AppKit developers telling them to RTFM are likely because the documentation that those established Mac devs learned from was much more useful at the time that they read it, and they may be unaware just how badly it's deteriorated since.
I think you are confusing correlation with causation there
You forgot the 4/10 times someone says "Just do both" and leaves.

How do I know this? I have tried this technique multiple times, it only works with people logical or not enough of an asshole to comply.
>But in the past, someone walking into the kitchen while you were cooking would probably have been akin to them walking in on you in the toilet

Depends on how far in the past, and where.

In the USSR, kitchen has always been the place where people would end up spending a long time talking about whatever.

There is even a phrase "kitchen conversations", which would mean talking politics (without regard to what the Party says).

And, of course, the Kitchen was the social hub in the communal flats (living with roommates, Soviet-style). There usually would be no common area in a communal flat other than the kitchen.
That rarely happens because most Instagrammers invest hundreds of hours of grinding work to get their followers (post frequency, posting at a certain times and days, deleting non-performing posts, obsessed with making it to the Explore page, etc). I guess that less than 1% of users with >10k followers got there "naturally".
If I thought I could get away with it I would lay rubber leaving every stop. It has nothing to do with what other people think and everything to do with me having fun.
I live in Singapore. high humidity, heat year-round and little change in sunglight:per day.
> Personally, I abhor and avoid anyone who sells paid advertising slots within their 'natural' photos ...

From HN's FAQ:

> Another kind of job ad is reserved for YC-funded startups. These appear on the front page, but are not stories: they have no vote arrows, points, or comments.

(I don't _like_ it, but it's kinda part of choosing to use someone else's free service and the community it builds. They get to choose the rules, including who gets to monetise that community and how...)
I believe they are attempting to criticise the author's writing style by invoking the stereotype of the neck-beard adorned ültra-geek who tips their fedora to a fair maiden and says, "Milady."
xterm has a Tektronix 4014 mode, but that's not exactly what's needed or desired..
You say the Linux kernel had an "absence of an imposed top-down design"?

Ha.

Haha.

Am I supposed to take that seriously? The Linux kernel wasn't a top-down design? Do you remember the Linux kernel? Do you know who Linus Torvalds is?
is your main computer also a $200 chromebook?
Naaah, I'm going to Dymo my vent "smoke extractor" and refer to it that way from now on. Sounds cooler, and is more descriptive. Thanks, parent comment!
How+To+Make+The+Most+Out+Of+Your+Time+And+Your+Life
When the drug war ends and murder rates in the Americas don’t go down to European levels, maybe some will realize it was never the drugs to begin with: https://mexfiles.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/murder-rate.jpg (murder rate in Mexico is far below what it was before the drug war started, and has trended down as the drug war ramped up after 1980).
Come to think of it, some of their articles also make one RATHER wonder about the credibility of their research methods. This one[1] is my favorite, which purports to describe the college in each state with the best 10-year-out employment rate:

https://www.zippia.com/advice/best-colleges-for-jobs/

Somehow, I rather doubt that Santa Clara University has better employment outcomes than Stanford, Berkeley, and UCLA. Or that Assumption College does better than Harvard or MIT. Or The College of New Jersey than Princeton. And so on. And a quick look at the data sources they cite doesn't reveal the employment data, though I'm only searching very lazily...
That is manifestly unfair, the situation is someone doesn’t want to pay for a security feature so they go ahead and expose themselves, all the time they are trying to make money by using a free product.

Really unfair to point fingers at ES. And I really don’t get why People feel they should be making money off someone’s work but don’t have to pay them. What significant os or free is your company offering

Really and genuinely confusing, does the same approach work with your lawyer, mechanic plumber electricity gas company.
They do something for free you demand more for free otherwise you are at risk.

Mechanic: I’ll do the oil filter for free

You: you must also replace the brake pads for free otherwise the car isn’t safe for me

Mechanic: Go ...
Couldn't the cops pull off an easy deauth attack on any wifi signals in the area?
The state of the docs is what got me to dump all of the links I'd been collecting to useful, but hard to find docs in to a small website -- https://www.iosdev.recipes/

Some things are incredibly useful and well organized, but completely blocked from indexing, like the documentation for xcconfig files: https://help.apple.com/xcode/mac/current/#/dev745c5c974

Apple has been doing a great job in some aspects at documenting more and updating things gradually, but at the same time, has been hiding more and more of the "old" docs and it's a shame since many of them are still correct, relevant and useful.
Only in the same way as "entrepreneur" is...

Instagram "influencers" are just side-hustling with what they've got at their disposal, it's quite possible that if they were writing iOS apps as a side hustle instead we'd be championing them here...
Here is the "main loop" for the simulation: https://github.com/PavelDoGreat/WebGL-Fluid-Simulation/blob/...

I don't know enough about fluid dynamics to be the judge, but it seems like the engine is using genuine (2D) physics and it's not just "toy physics." Could someone who knows fluid mechanics comment on this?
US eases some restrictions on China’s Huawei
Thank you so much for the well wishes, and please extend our gratitude to your better half as well. I never appreciated the role that the support of others plays in the healing process untill I saw it first hand. It gives my beautiful bride a source of strength and confidence that keeps her stress that much lower and her outlook that much brighter.
> This is more flexible than classes

Meh. Seems pretty 1:1 to me. Skipping the complexity with runtime polymorphism[1], there's no meaningful semantic difference between a Java interface or mixin-style C++ superclass or [insert abstraction from your favorite language here].

Frankly this is one of the bits of Rust that infuriates me, because while it's not a big deal nor hard to understand, it's senselessly different from the way the rest of the world does things. It's another obstacle to new programmers, in a language that is filled with booby traps for the newbie.

[1] Let me state upfront the degree to which I am completely uninterested in debating the merits of multiple virtual inheritance vs. trait objects. They both suck. I guess if I had to pick C++ sucks a tiny bit less because you can implement something like a trait object in straightforward code, where Rust can't do vtables without boilerplating every method.
>>> They "trust me"

>>> Dumb fucks

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Mark_Zuckerberg