skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a better question would have been "who uses a computer to sync iTunes videos to an iOS device?", but even that falls down when you start factoring in Internet caps and suchlike.
2 million, according to some estimates. From the images, it definitely looked more than the 1m that were out in the streets last week.
Clear and consistent code formatting guidelines (and ideally automatic formatting for this) is also great for reducing the thought required in formatting code you push while reducing noise and code formatting debates in code reviews.
They're not "accepted" by the government, the French/Schengen borders are porous for a number of reasons. They can work legally if they get asylum.
It certainly took me quite some time to put all the pieces together — and I'd wager very few folks defrauded like this are able to realize exactly what happened.

I do wonder if it's still happening...
What is so absurd about the US trying to influence the legislation or elections of another region?
Why wouldn't you just use the files app on your device to connect to an SMB share and copy files onto the device that way?
I wrote a FAQ answering this: http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2019/06/17.html#toc_0
I recently got an apple watch, it has absolutely become an essential part of my life. I didn't expect it to. The activity thing rings absolutely true. I actually went to the gym this morning for the first time in years, and the watch is actually a major part of that.
A screen with effectively infinite "soft buttons" is a hell of a lot cheaper than an equivalent amount of automotive grade pushbuttons.

Initially this was done to save cost, but lately it's removed a severe and justified roadblock to the addition of useless features, IMO.
Maybe you ought to read CNN for a more nuanced view on this.

People claiming everyone is against this, ought to remember that it fits with long term policies of the current government in Hong Kong. Someone must have elected them.

> Seen in light of this pattern of conduct by Hong Kong's government, the extradition bill is nothing new.

https://edition.cnn.com/2019/06/11/opinions/hong-kong-protes...
Something that's very concerning about these stories is that it seems to happen more with TMobile than other carriers.
Or you can use youtube-dl[1] to download youtube videos without ads.

[1] - https://rg3.github.com/youtube-dl/
More importantly, YouTube now labels all media channels like BBC or RT by their funding sources, where's that disclaimer on any PRC media outlets?
No, the headline says they are scared of climate change (which is not a "someone", but a collection of serious consequences) and then includes the irony that they are contributing to that very threat as a big polluter.
Trans Children’s Charity ‘Deeply Sorry’ for Data Breach
The wikipedia info panels are particulary annoying, it seems pretty hard to find that actual link to the wiki article and I think they remove the wiki article from the main search results since it's now at the side.
I’m not talking about iTunes videos. I’m talking about my other videos, like all the ripped kids DVDs that I use to entertain them.
Thousands of year old technology (wheels) back billion dollar transportation companies.
By all means use hosted email, but if you want to stop this happening to you make sure you register your own domain! At least then you can open a new mail account and move the domain to this. That way you can make sure you can recover your other accounts...as long as you don't lose you DNS of course!
We just started using it for parts of our frontend API in production. We started with Graphene but it ultimately fell very short of our expectations, so I actually wrote my own GraphQL library from scratch. It's far from spec-compliant, but it supports the bare minimum needed to be able to run queries and mutations, and provides a lot of performance escape hatches that most GraphQL libraries simply don't (like batched resolution for lists of items, as well as a pre-resolver step for big-picture optimizations).

I plan to open source it in the coming weeks. Email me if you're interested and I will reach out when it's on GitHub.
I remember driving before GPS: there was tons of time and gasoline wasted driving in circles looking for things, getting lost, pulling over and trying to make sense of a paper map that doesn't have that much resolution, asking people for directions and getting useless and wrong directions, etc. It was a total pain in the ass.

I also remember life before cellphones. You couldn't communicate with people when you were en-route, so you didn't find out until you got there that something was canceled, or you needed to get something on the way, or were meeting somewhere else, etc. So again, lots of wasted time and gas.

I'm surprised people with this luddite mentality don't tell us that we should all just go back to writing letters, because things were so great back before we could have real-time conversations over a long distance...
Last time I switched phones I had to set up GA from scratch, re-scanning the seeds on every account. The initial SMS code was just to attach an authenticator to a new device. Someone compromising your phone number shouldn't be able to get access to your codes, they would need the physical device.

Also note that there is no official desktop client, anything that claims to be is 3rd party and wouldn't be connected to your current codes.
That seems like a large expense to get access the small minority of people who won't connect their devices to their own internet.
I have a 2013 Leaf and would rather swap the battery somehow than upgrade because the newer ones all have less tactile controls and more worthless, brittle, privacy invading fad driven bullshit.

Lower end cars are often more reliable too owing in part to simpler designs. Some of the highest end luxury and status symbol cars have frequent issues and high repair costs.
Not to mention that pegs always fail in the land of financial markets anyhow [1]. Interest rate pegs, currency pegs, pegs to commodities e.g. gold tend to collapse in the long run because they create a "perfect trade". When the value of two separate things eventually diverge due to external market forces, you can take advantage of the peg by trading the less valuable item for the more valuable item at the historical peg.

In the context of Facebook being pegged to a basket of international currencies, the peg to each will need to be reevaluated frequently as the currencies fluctuate and arbitrage opportunities increasingly cost the peg-guarantor money to uphold the peg. These fluctuation can be cancelled by derivative contracts e.g. currency swaps, but those cost premiums to maintain and periods of volatility can get very expensive.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Aarmstrongeconomics.co...
Not really, but unless you are actually using the tuner for something you can get a monitor or commercial display, which is basically a dumb TV minus a TV tuner.

They typically cost more than smart TVs, but if you see them as more valuable because of avoiding unwanted functions, that's perfectly expected.
SIM PINs aren't enabled by default on iPhones and are independent of your device lock code.
Unless I missed something, the files app won’t put videos into the TV app.
Atlassian: Opening up our M&A Term Sheet
Ice and snow are real conditions outside of the Bay Area.

Edit: Downvoters, please explain yourselves. If you have evidence that ice and snow have been solved for level 5 I’d love to see it.
Culturally, people expect you to reply on Slack in the workplace during normal business hours.
Nothing precludes you from using Guice or Koin for dependency injection with any framework.
Yes, any DI framework would require you to understand some new syntax, but Spring again comes as more magical and mysterious, and the abstractions are always leaky. For instance, when using its magical scopes, it will create proxy instances without you using its magical request scope, bytecode-gen magic (cglib) or plain reflection (which is bound to be just amazing for performance).

This behavior which looks helpful at first glance, is very confusing. If your not proficient with Spring or spend hours reading the documentation you'll never understand that:
1. Your object lifetime is tied to the request.
2. The instance you see at the debugger is actually a subclass that redirects all call to the actual scoped object instance depending on a thread local variable (I guess?)
3. The proxy instance is either slow (JDK Proxy) or could cause you grief when you upgrade to the next version of Java (CGLIB). It's not clear which is which without some investigating.

I rather prefer to go with a lightweight framework + a sane DI framework and do something more explicit, e.g. create a RequestProvider<T> interface:

interface RequestProvider<T> {
get(request: Request): T
}

class MyController() {
val fooProvider: RequestProvider<Foo> by inject(name = "foo")

fun myHandler(request: Request) {
val requestScopedFoo = fooProvider.get(request)
}
}

This approach is more explicit, but I prefer it.
Can he just fix the Macbook keyboards? Thanks.
It is a VM host: when Hyper-V is active, Windows itself is just another VM. (That's why you have to reboot when you turn Hyper-V on or off). NT isn't actually privileged compared to the Linux kernel in WSL2!

Most likely in the next few years Hyper-V will become non-optional and Windows will always be virtualized when you run it. That's a big architectural shift that will enable lots of cool new scenarios, but it requires a level 1 hypervisor.
Isn’t that what they meant?
Just install coreutils, findutils, and gnu-sed from Homebrew. Your muscle memory will thank you.
I agree that there are times when I want to natively represent hierarchy, instead of having to think relationally. But you can get around this by storing hierarchical data in your tables in most RDBMSs, like JSONB in Postgres.
I don't really understand the upside to an FB stablecoin, but maybe I'm missing something. Why would I want FB to be the store of my money instead of FDIC-backed banks if the value and purchasing power is going to be identical?
Some older threads on VisiCalc:

2017 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15587048

2016 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10830686

2008 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=176783
Yes, maybe a quarter of the population. It's insane, and inspiring, the strength of the opposition.

BTW, for better coverage of HK news I recommend the HK Free Press:

https://www.hongkongfp.com
Some in Hong Kong are willing to sell out the region's independence and principles for the recent economic growth brought by being the PRC's sidecar.
We just call 'em glows
Sorry but this is in no way comparable to what React Hooks, React Contexts and React component props offer, plus the non-existent component lifecycle. I even have to render it myself! Inside the component!!! Where is separation of concerns? And why do I need to register it? I just want a class/function that behaves like a component (with a lifecycle and managed rendering), no registration whatsoever.

These are not React-like components - independent reusable universal blocks that can be used without any knowledge of the component other than that it uses React.
It's generally illegal to pull over on an interstate highway unless you have a true emergency. Pulling over in traffic, and then accelerating and merging again (in the absence of an actual acceleration lane as with on/off ramps) is dangerous.
Hacker News doesn’t usually take kindly to these kinds of comments, FYI.
> Someone must have elected them.

Beijing did. Hong-Kong isn't a democracy.
You can generate backup codes and print/store them securely[0]. That is independent of your phone.

[0]: https://myaccount.google.com/signinoptions/two-step-verifica...
Well now I need to know.
It is as easy as I imply since I specifically said if the leadership/community desire such a change. Saying "you can't print more" is 100% wrong.
Tangential: I don't know anything about graph theory but I'm intrigued by the student-instrument duet example.

Is there a way to include probability/fuzz into the tensor products? In other words, how do you account for non-binary strength of connections between nodes? Like I'm 80% good at piano but 50% good at oboe.
I didn't think Hyper-V was available on Windows 10 Home Edition; has this changed or was it always available?
You wouldn't be suing your company. You'd be suing the company the makes the software your company uses. There'd be no political risk at your employer.
Looking for Sip Engineer, Full Stack Developer, Developer
Would love to know why I was downvoted
> Eleven protesters were arrested on suspicion of unlawful assembly, assaulting police, disorderly conduct in a public place, and other riot-related offenses, according to the police.

Protestors were arrested while being treated in hospitals, because the police used a backdoor that the Hospital Authority installed in hospitals: https://www.hongkongfp.com/2019/06/17/police-can-access-full...
Why are you conflating what Apple is doing with tax treatments and loop holes (that every business tries to take advantage of in one form or another) with a message about taking responsibility for protecting people's privacy and their data?
You can setup a SIM PIN, but I hadn't enabled it and I bet few folks do as it's not connected to the device lock code and not on by default: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201529
Uber Eats to Test Flying Food to Customers by Drone in San Diego
You appear to have a fundamental misunderstanding of ACH vs wire. They aren't the same thing, with one of them having a fee just for the speed of it.

3-5 days is actually a feature of ACH. This delay includes the ability to reverse a transaction, a built-in risk management. For example, here is a quote from an article on the front page of HN right now (#5, SIM swap horror story):

> After a couple of days, our bank reversed the $25,000 charge and told us that the fraud department caught the ACH withdrawal before it was fully processed so that neither my family nor the bank lost this money forever.

Google will give you lots of good information on the difference between wire and ACH.
People who frequently travel to a bunch of different countries are a tiny niche market. The vast majority of ride sharing customers take few or zero international trips per year.
All they have to do is make it expensive and/or inconvenient to arbitrage against them. Some minimal transaction fees would probably kill the ability to make money exploiting small tracking errors.
In a world with population of 10 billion vs 5 billion, that number suddenly sounds much less impressive, and most of these jobs are in China.
I used to use dwm, I switched to Awesome for some reason (I want to say systray). Both solid.
Um, people PREFER to be deluded and promised all the sweet things needed that prop up their belief systems. Hence the world is chock full of shysters, hucksters and snakeoil salesmen. I mean, case in point: who occupies the Oval Office?
No, I'm afraid you are incorrect. Also the quality of reporting from CNN is extremely suspect these days, and you must be especially careful when reading opinion pieces written by Chinese nationals, as there is a large, well funded program by the Chinese government to coordinate opinions and opinion leaders among Chinese expat communities.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/23/world/asia/hong-kong-chie...
> However, this release did not cover the iPad, and is only available for iPhone—more on that later.

Note that iPod Touch exists.
VLC has really offered outstanding support for transferring content onto the device.

SMB, FTP, Plex servers, all the well known cloud services, even a built in web server so you can connect any web browser to your device's IP address and drag and drop files onto the device.
The vast majority of increasing complexity I see in vehicles in the last decade has nothing to do with life saving sensors, and more to do with gimmicky features.

But I agree, with driving being so hazardous to health I would certainly be willing to pay more for a vehicle that has a significantly improved accident survivability.
Are knobs and plastic moldings that expensive though? I'm not sure this is really a driving factor. Touch screens have marketing appeal (at least from the seller's perspective), I have to think having a shiny touch screen on your new Mazda is simply just trying to get more people to purchase a new car and nothing more.
So, uh, the existential threat was to which exact mode of existence?

Was it the oil or was it the use of slaves? Go read the things the states said about secession!

For instance:

https://avalon.law.yale.edu/19th_century/csa_missec.asp

Our position is thoroughly identified with the institution of slavery-- the greatest material interest of the world. Its labor supplies the product which constitutes by far the largest and most important portions of commerce of the earth. These products are peculiar to the climate verging on the tropical regions, and by an imperious law of nature, none but the black race can bear exposure to the tropical sun.

They were just trying to protect their mode of existence!
I found Firefox + uBlock almost unusable on my Pixel 2XL and use Brave. But I'm glad the options exist at all... I just wish more hardware was more open at Manufacturer End of Live (when they stop updating). So that third parties could continue support better. There's definitely a need for right to repair laws at this point.
Current Mazdas have CarPlay and Android Auto.
This unfortunately is useless. Account recovery will still allow the hacker to use the phone number that has just been swaped to logon to the email. The weakest link is what matters and in this case you are just putting a bigger door lock on the front door while leaving your back door open.
Inner city. There are always cheap rentals if you look around. I'm landlocked with no beaches. This helps costs tremendously.
For something like YouTube or Twitch maybe not, but for a mostly text-based instant messaging platform, it is.
Related HN post from yesterday:

> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20194952

In particular this comment about "trap streets."
> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20195865
If you have a smartphone, it can be tempting or "productive" (the air quotes are probably reasonable!) to do non-driving things while you're driving, if you're the sort of person who's tempted to do that when you have a smartphone available. I think this is largely orthogonal to whether or not you have CarPlay.

I'm guilty of being that sort of person occasionally. I've found that having CarPlay in my new car reduces the temptation to do "non-driving things," because the things that I do that are related to driving -- navigation apps, streaming music, and for me, playing podcasts -- become easier to do with CarPlay's UX than with just using the phone in a holder like I did in my last car. The screen in my car is much bigger, the touch targets are bigger, the UI is simplified, the design encourages me to use voice input. (In your example of changing to a different playlist, I can just press the Siri button -- which perhaps amusingly in this discussion, is a physical button on my Insight's steering wheel! -- and say "Play [name of playlist].")
Tom Grundy, the creator of HKFP, has an agenda (as do most news outlets).

I balance HKFP with RTHK and Apple Daily (easier if you can read Cantonese). I don't trust blantantly pro-China outlets, like Sina.
Do you have an Apple Watch? It’s remarkably effective in getting people to exercise who were otherwise not likely to do so.
Well, there's a bipartisan bill that threatens to abolish HK's treatment as separate from mainland China for trade purposes, if HK's autonomy becomes insufficient.

(And, I despise Ted Cruz, but kudos for supporting that bill.)

https://www.hongkongfp.com/2019/06/14/us-senators-table-bill...
Yes. In this case, if changing my audio source right at that time is that important, I'll get off on an exit. But I don't think that has ever happened to me.
And here I was, worried I might be tedious or pedantic, trying to argue that floating point is just not that simple. You've really outdone me in that regard.
Presuming that the 200 years of short history is a blip.
We're still far from automating away many tasks, especially social ones.
Nitpick: you can “turn them on” without an iPhone.
If they can move your money cheaper than credit and debit card networks. That is the only part I'm interested in. Given they are partnered with PayPal though, I'm not hopeful on it being low fee.
> I do believe that much of the heat he’s taking is from people projecting their own insecurity and lack of fulfillment, or some other form of jealousy.

Are you new here? A lot of us in this community have found fulfillment and happiness through the opposite mindset of OP. Compounded by his tone it’s not a surprise he’s taking heat.

> If OP isn’t hurting anyone, more power to him.

OP wants to “win”, which is usually a way to say he wants to be above others.
Just as the stock market can only have 1 AAPL ticker, there can only be 1 BTC. Is it possible that in the future that BTC can have a change in emission and cap? Yes. I don't agree with that part of the parents statement. But there is in no way for there to be more than 1 BTC chain.
Yes, I could. Sorry, I wasn't trying to fight a straw man. I sincerely thought you were saying you wouldn't accept estimates of the project's difficulty in lieu of proof.
> UI should be made for people who adjust their settings, though.

I would rephrase to "UI should be made for users who interface with them", and I could not agree more with your response.
BTC forks all the time. Almost every new version of the code is technically a fork. It's just the forks usually have a single branch.
Unforeseen future circumstances could make people more amenable to any kind of changes imaginable. Either way, saying that it's impossible to print more is just not true.
A major problem with your idea about self-limiting vehicle speeds is that speed limits are usually safe driving speeds under ideal conditions only. Speed itself isn't really the problem, but rather poor judgement and unsafe driving habits (often including speeding).

Speed is also an interesting topic in that speed limits are often kept artificially low in order to generate revenue. Any automated system to force cars to respect limits would likely meet resistance from municipalities that are dependent on traffic fines for revenue.

High speeds are allowed on highways in Germany, but only in certain areas, and German drivers are extremely disciplined with regards to lane changing and the 'hierarchy' of the road. However, traffic deaths are lower than the US, even when adjusted to reflect deaths per km traveled. Driver discipline and skill undoubtedly play a role here, but infrastructure quality and maintenance (and urban planning!) is also a big issue. US roads are comparatively poorly designed and maintained, and outdated engineering and planning practices are still widespread (widening streets and removing barriers instead of using traffic calming--perhaps counter-intuitively, the former causes more serious accidents by encouraging speeding and disengaged driving).

I tend to think that at least in urban areas of the US, ditching zoning and onerous anti-alcohol laws (i.e. putting pubs within easy walking distance of where people live) would drastically cut down on drunk driving. Rural areas are of course different.

Just my two cents
I haven't heard anything negative yet about the new (May 2019) 4th gen butterfly keyboards.
The machines that power these are old and incredibly huge. And the cabins look like they will fall apart mid-trip - it took a lot of courage to step inside, but the locals say it's OK. I recommend the place to everyone, Georgia is awesome.
there's also this list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Unix_commands
which includes join (and, importantly, awk), as you pointed out
Audi has this kind of feedback on their newer touchscreens
A former Google worker questions how the YouTube algorithm works