skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's see up until recently they didn't have a dark mode.

You can't switch owners of shared family purchases on an iPhone. You need to rebuy the apps under a new family owner after dissolving the previously family which is not easy or seamless.

Plex picture uploads don't work in the background on Apple so you constantly have to take the screen to keep it active.

Basically if you like having someone else make all your design decisions for you Apple is actually a great way to go. Defaults are generally sane, but if you run into something that they haven't sorted out yet, it's going to be painful and you won't be able to fix it. My wife and daughter love their iPhones. Apple generally curates their software well and there's a good chunk of great software only available on Apple. I was constantly fighting with mine to get it the way I wanted and in the end I have up and bought a Samsung Galaxy phone. I could do what I wanted almost immediately and have had no issues. I can't remember if Apple has the ability to add a swipe keyboard either. My wife is always jealous of mine.
Thankfully this is beginning to look like a trend. Minneapolis adopted a similar deal (redefining all single family to be residential up to three units) late last year, and more of these kind of upzonings are in the works across the country. Ref: https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2018/12/12/three-cheers-...
> unlike Microsoft I don't have to worry about it being museum'ed and forgotten after a couple short years.

I wouldn't necessarily get my hopes up.
I remember having to look up what foobar meant back when I started learning programming. "What do you mean it doesn't mean anything? It has to mean something, otherwise what does this code do!?"
Fat pointers + threads permit torn reads/writes, leading to memory unsafety. It seems weird that Go allowed memory unsafety for this narrow use case - AFAIK only slices and interfaces are fat pointers.
Every institution with humans has its misdeeds
My Personal Networking Setup
There's iSH for iOS, that tries to be similar to Termux. I don't know if it has feature parity or not since I've only heard about it, not used it myself, but I don't want to say this area is an Android-only feature.
> I think as a child/teen your peers' opinions and judgement is everything

I don't think this stops when we grow older. We're primates who live in groups. The approval of our group is vital for our mental well-being. It's tempting to believe that we've outgrown this mentality because we've evolved past it, or we've gathered enough wisdom to be unaffected by it ... but I don't think we have. Ostracism works just as well on adults as it does on children.
You could use the month of birthday as random source，if it is bigger than 10，then ignore.
I get the following error when trying to view those sites from Australia:

Sorry about that

You do not have permission to view this site
Could it be that privatization works as desired in some cases and not in others?
Smoking not hit by prices: study
Four years ago I met Carl Erickson, one of the founders of Atomic Object, when he spoke at Lansing Startup Grind.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxOjJmUtTYA

He was a college professor in Grand Rapids who if I remember started the company with a student. He impressed me because he had company culture figured out early and that gave Atomic Object a distinct advantage.

They've expanded to several locations in the state and have an extremely low turnover compared to other shops. He understands that not every programmer wants to go into management and they're encouraged to become mentors and help staff stay current. He also indicated that he was starting to become an angel investor. I found him to be quite an interesting guy.
> web masters to become hostile to crawlers

You must have been living under a rock for the past decade, haven't you? Web masters are definitely hostile towards webcrawlers. There's an entire platitude of "web-crawler" protection services - cloudflare for example is probably the biggest one.
Been starting your DL course and it's amazing. I love how your approach is both ambitious and practical at the same time.

You mentioned you studied philosophy as an undergrad. How did you end up working with analytics and DL?

(I know this is an old thread but I couldn't resist)
Google's Guide to Designing Any Chart
As no one’s mentioned it yet, the stock Android Dialer supports VoIP to a degree that most iOS apps do not. If you use a SIP provider that doesn’t support a native iOS app, Android will likely give you a nicer experience out-of-the-box.

Also some Android tablets have half decent OLED screens, though stock iPhone OLED will out-perform them.

Android has USB-C support that iOS is only now starting to get with the iPad Pro and iPadOS 13.

Re. Intercepting text messages on Android, theoretically that’s going to be more locked down as the OS gets more privacy-aware, but iOS will likely always take the lead. Certainly it’s impossible to do Content Blocking in Chrome the way one can on iOS.

So... there’s trade offs... my preference is to recommend cheap Android handsets for non-smartphone family members and friends and relatively expensive iPhones for anyone actually checking their email on their devices, etc. due to the superior security & overall fit and finish. The only folks who can have trouble with Apple’s limitations of iMessage on Apple products only, etc., tend to be folks who use both Mac and Windows. If you only use Windows, you don’t know how the clipboard integrates smoothly over iCloud, that you can answer text messages and calls from your computer, and so on. Microsoft plans on making Android as integrated with Windows as an iPhone is with macOS, but they haven’t succeeded yet and it’s been two years since the first announcement in this direction. So... we’ll have to see.

Oh and Apple Watch support is also a vote for iPhone right now. And Bluetooth music has been historically much better on iOS, though I imagine that has improved on Android handsets in recent years. Android devices might still have headphone jacks, of course, but I prefer BT these days anyway.
I regret learning go as my first language.

Every other language just looks awful.
You mean Assad has never conducted chemical attacks on his people? Even though Syria, Russia, Iran and youtube conspiracy theorists claim he is Innocent, the actual fact of chemical attacks it is well established. It is actually found in victims blood.

And Nayirah was invited by congress to lie in those chambers in order to give Bush justification for his war. None of those parties are news papers. In fact it was the press that ultimately exposed those lies, not a guy in his basement on youtube.

By yellow cake, I assume you are referring to the article[1] that _exposed_ Bush's lie about WMD in Iraq coming from Africa. The article that resulted in white house retaliation threatening the life of Valerie Plame.

In addition, there were a series of op-eds _opposing_ the war by Joseph C. Wilson and others. The only degree to which real journalism is guilty is the degree to which it gullibly repeated what the whitehouse said. I believe we are all aware now that the whitehouse lies profusely.

And indeed, the respectable papers report the Trump organization's meetings and deals with Russia. If this data looks like an accusation to you, I have to agree that evidence is quite damning.

So here is a counter proposal: The far right is trying to discredit and ultimately crush the free press and academia as always. One of the tools is a re-write of history so that somehow those institutions that opposed war are now blamed for it. And the hawkish right who actually did start the war is falsely portrayed as opposing it.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2003/07/06/opinion/what-i-didn-t-fin...
NOT IN MY BACK YARD!!!
err sorry, thought I was my parents for a moment there...
... is this a joke?
Deep Neuroevolution of Recurrent and Discrete World Models
Even in this video, it's mentioned that they sometimes work up to 100 hours in a week. This was 23 years ago. Has no progress been made at all?
iOS 13 shipping in a couple months (but available now in public beta) adds native swipe-to-type keyboard functionality. As a Microsoft app, the third-party Swype keyboard has been available for years. (Since iOS 7’s custom keyboards if I recall correctly...)

The new iOS 13 and iPadOS 13 really brings iOS forward into the future, with downloads available in safari, native USB file management and more. You can even save video files now. I’d predict a rather blurry line between Macs and iOS within 5-10 years...
Upcoming: White flight in Oregon; Authorities confused.
Where America's Renters Want to Move Next
Your comments no decision and ‘stay delusional’ also assume free will... if we don’t have free will, that means the existence of dollar general is wrapped up in the laws of physics, and that we should find an unlimited number of these stores once we can check the universe :)
OIDC is the new SOAP - so much options that nobody is getting it right and supporting all.
Right, like no Analysis & Reporting Services on Linux means if you're using it for BI, you're probably still running it on Windows.
Extending on the importance of commands in the German language (and culture) – these are a serious matter and not to be fuzzed with –, a computer featuring an explicit fast-mode, like the Sinclair ZX81, may lend itself particlarly well to a German language implementation:

Für i: 1 bis 10, aber schnell!

;-)
Loneliness is associated with impaired spontaneous smile mimicry
Routines are powerful automatic habit-makers and slice through the cognitive dissonance of starting/continuing an uncomfortable activity e.g. exercising first thing in the morning instead of being able to convince yourself you're too tired to do it after work from having dreaded it all day.

Try doing it first thing in the morning so it becomes automatic and you experience some benefits from it that will then naturally remind you to keep it up cause it's positively benefiting your life (positive feedback loop).

For me it's the self-awareness/calmness to handle any tough situation and quiet my brain's anxiety/impulsive thinking that keeps me practicing mindfulness/mediation daily, wish you luck!
Asian firms with women leaders deliver better financial results
This hit piece is emberassing. It's full of lies, a blatant swing against anything the author doesn't like, from the chans to Gamergate to Trump. Void of any sound reasoning. Dismantling the mental gymnastics this would take long and probably get anyone banned who tries. But who cares, it has lots of pictures of sobbing girls, so burn the constitution.

It even calls Gamergate misogynistic - what a joke.
I'm going through my third re-org in less than a year and a half. This is my 6th new boss in 3 years and I've no faith that my new boss even understands what my teams job is as the re-org stuck us in with people openly hosttile to our job. Looking for the door is right.
Marketplace-as-a-Service
Japanese researchers develop briefcase-sized dialysis machine
Cant use these bulbs for light signaling!!
this is the step towards the USA matching the infrastructure development in the rest of the world.
For 10 people you probably don't need the middle level, only the low one, which is $5/seat/month. There's also non-profit and educational pricing if you're associated with one of those. It's 50 cents/seat/month for the low level or $1.10/user/month for the middle one. They mentioned it on MSO. https://meta.stackoverflow.com/a/367590
An even better phrasing is that privatization works as desired until it becomes more profitable for it to work differently.
> I dont want a hostile workplace environment on my end where I have to keep looking over my shoulder either.

But you don't care about creating a hostile workplace? At no point have you addressed what you have created.
iOS has had inverted mode for as long as I can remember. I think since iPhone OS 1.0

Grayscale mode came in iOS 8, Night Shift in iOS 9. iOS 10 added a red screen filter. iOS 11 added Smart Invert.

Android didn't get Dark Mode until last year. To imply Apple has been behind in this area is very misleading.
> I wonder, does Rust run on it? I mostly do C, C++, Rust and Python development. Basically the only things I need besides those are Emacs, Firefox, and a tiling window manager.

You sound like me. These days I’m C and Tcl w [ex]ctags and cscope in nvi (in-tree default, but vim available in pkgsrc/pkg), using dtrace, gdb, fossil/git, etc, etc, in tmux, either in the terminal or an xterm managed by dwm. Firefox and Rust (a dependency!) are available. I used to build them from scratch but recently Rust has turned into a real bear to build... like building Linux from Ye Olden Days where you set aside a few days and hoped... but I digress - [X|GNU]emacs are there for you too.
Only because the computer it was on already had a tag field in every word. Other implementations of Lisp did similar things though: https://www.snellman.net/blog/archive/2017-09-04-lisp-number...
Fantastic. I hope with all my heart that rezoning at least slows down price increases. It should certainly be done as widely as possible.

But in the end I think we need to keep in mind that there will need to additional aggressive legislation to even keep prices flat relative to wages let alone reduce them.
I was able to set up a consistent meditation habit for several months by combining the Seinfeld method and a commitment contract. I used a large wall calendar to mark the days I meditated and used Stickk to make a 6-month commitment to meditate at least 20 minutes a day every day.
Rust is working on Amd64. It’s now a requirement for Firefox and other libraries are increasingly starting to adopt it.
I've never encountered this with my Advantage 2, I've had it about a year now.

Something I've been thinking about getting is a clip on 12 inch monitor + RasPi, it would be such a great remote development setup for cafes.
You are a project manager. You have no one under you.
People say that about Lisp as well.
C11 has _Generic.
That humans are damaged by boiling water doesn't mean boiling water plays a role in our everyday biology.
The New Food Economy had an article on this that was a bit better (https://newfoodeconomy.org/grubhub-domain-purchases-thousand...). It was posted two days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20306604
Also duplexes really don't do much harm to the "suburban" feeling of a neighborhood. A nice, big duplex feels as much like a home as any other.

If anything, I feel like it helps make neighborhoods more dynamic by increasing the population density without increasing the physical density of buildings and roads.

That said, parking will be important (need enough room for garages or lots of on-street parking) since I assume these areas won't have great mass transit.
Gurobi also got caught cheating in some benchmarks and were pulled from them. It's a shame, because they really are the fastest in most tests.
Or use iis
"Tony Aube - Design @ Google" This is an advertisement.
Seems reasonable, but being a Portland resident I'm already annoyed at how hard it is to find parking. Portland's mass transit is a joke (I can bike downtown end-to-end faster than MAX can crawl through it) and so people have no choice but to drive. What's the point of putting duplexes in neighborhoods without good transit and roads at capacity? California had a much more reasonable solution in SB827 and now SB50 [1] in that density increases would have only happened near transit.

I don't think the law will have the intended effects. Home prices tend to be sticky, and I'm not aware of any North American city that successfully built its way out of a housing affordability crisis. Wealth inequality is such that current property owners, and real estate speculators, will make out handesomely.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Senate_Bill_827
No I'm getting down-voted because hackners is notoriously pro corporate medium - of course people don't care about public data and data freedom here.

> It's super annoying that crawlers are so awkward to write these days, and I miss the days when they worked better.

It has never been easier to write crawlers witht he exception of purposfully built in barriers. Just check youtube-dl

> I don't disagree, but I also think we may be asking to keep model T's or gasoline driven 1-person bikes around. These technologies made more sense once, but make much less sense now.

What are you on about? For example to get around some crawler protections you need to execute js with some specific stack of libs. Distributing crawler.py vs distributing a whole stack is much more difficult.

Your logic makes absolutely no sense. In the web there is no distinction between who is behind the ip address. It's a net of ip addresses and headers, right? If I'm asking for your resource that you choose to serve publicly I only need to give you my IP and some http cruft, right? So now it turns out you don't want to serve _some_ ip addresses.

Now you have to introduce an extra layer that is not part of the web - a layer that is incompatible with your goal. You need to use javascript to fingerprint your client - except you know what? client is the one executing your fingerprint code so they can send whatever they want to you.
I've never seen more idiotic medium. On one hand I get job security on the other the web is absolutely broken by complete bafoons who have zero logical capabilities.
"Applying market forces to food services is another way to spell extortion. "

The communism is strong in this one
Universities divided over whether or not to enforce no-smoking rules
Because you acclimate over time to a certain temperature and humidities.
On that note, does anyone know of any economist(s), or thinkers, who a have a comprehensive plan to change the way the housing market works?
If you're afraid (or overjoyed) that this might change the city overnight, you might want to read this story about an area of Portland that repealed its apartment ban 39 years ago.

Even without exclusionary zoning, neighborhoods change very slowly.

https://www.sightline.org/2019/06/21/this-is-what-a-street-l...
Apple have yet to dishearten me like that in the last 10 years since I started investing into their technologies. With Microsoft there has always been a Sword of Damocles hanging over your head.

I still harbor frustrations from the indecisive flip-flopping that occurred in the Windows ecosystem from Vista -> 7 -> 8 -> 10. It's still not easy to tell at a glance what Microsoft's primary APIs/frameworks currently are, what they're supposed to be called, or what their long term strategy is (besides masquerading as the new champion of open-source), and that doesn't inspire confidence.

One thing I'll credit Microsoft over Apple though, is the quality of their documentation.
In mice, a high-fat diet cuts a ‘brake’ used to control appetite
They pay full tuition (which is a lot of money). U of Illinois even has an insurance that if the number of international students declines too much (so it gains significantly less money from tuition), it would get compensated by the insurance company.
So... when I jail-broke my iPhone 3G S years and years ago, I remember using an SSH prompt natively with all the fixings, including native BitTorrent over comparatively slow 3G speeds.

These days, though, there are apps and websites to do everything under the sun. If you need the power, why do the heavy lifting locally? Just use these cloud-friendly devices to connect to an SSH server via Panic’s Prompt app, or use the Shortcuts app to run Pythonista or an SSH-executed command via Siri or at a certain time (prompted). If you need something more advanced than Pythonista can support, perhaps for push notifications, you’ll probably have to use a third party app, or write your own with a Mac to set it up, but iOS is really more extensible with each new release.
As a system programming language, C still deserves learning today
> to replace Windows Server outright

Why would they be replacing a product that earns them money?
I don't understand what you are saying at all.

For me toxic means unpleasant and harmful. It's slightly a stronger term that obnoxious (although I read "fairly obnoxious" in the British reading of the work "fairly", meaning "extremely"), but it's definitely on the same continuum.

Both mean rude, difficult to work with and likely to be harmful to the community because people leave rather than deal with them.
Like most things they do in Oregon, this will certainly not have the desired effect. Infrastructure in Portland is stressed enough without doubling density. Turning 1 $600K home into two $500k homes isn't going to help anyone but the speculating developers.
Programming in a general computer science context has been attributed to a shortening of dynamic programming, which as a computer science methodology is derived from the idea behind the optimization method of the same name, which is an advancement in the field of mathematical programming, starting from linear programming, which is described in that link.
Washington next please. I’ll settle for just Seattle for now, and I plan to vote and have been donating accordingly in this year’s city council races.

Relatedly, fellow Seattleites: the primary for city council races is in August, and ballots go out in just under three weeks. Make sure your voter registration information is up to date! https://www.sos.wa.gov/elections/
I still remember paying $20 for the Atlas early access but never heard anything after. It was kickstarter before kickstarter. Truly ahead of its time in more than one ways.
It would sure help your case if you provided representative use cases. Look through Xilinx application notes and the reality of FPGA’s is very clear. It’s fine to discuss these things academically, but, as a practitioner and businessman the demarcation lines are very clear, both on technical and financial grounds.
Everyone uses Active Directory because its basically the only functional solution for its problem space.
> If you have had pinch to zoom for a while on a normal laptop you find it odd that Apple machines don't have that.

Pinch to zoom works perfectly on my MacBook Pro. Using the touchpad.
Yet another shiny example of money vs. ethics in the Valley.

Also, don't look towards the engineers, who may or may not have known. Look towards the money. Who are the VCs invested in them and how many of them knew and encouraged that in the name of growth? And, of course, the executives.
Works for me as soon as I turn on a VPN using a USA server.

Also fun that they call the websites vanity websites: "utm_medium=whitelabel_vanitywebsite"
Not strictly limited to housing, but Vishaan Chakrabarti[1] speaks about urban development at large, and his book "Country of Cities"[2] is an engaging read.

[1] https://www.arch.columbia.edu/faculty/74-vishaan-chakrabarti

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Country-Cities-Manifesto-Urban-Americ...
I use a Pixel 2 and I felt the phone extremely sluggish compared to my old iPhone 7 from day one. The Pixel 2 was supposed to be a flagship model, so it makes me reluctant to ever buy an Android phone from another manufacturer; I can only assume non-flagship phones are slower than the official Google one. Is this a correct assumption?

The most frustrating thing about Android is its excruciating scrolling performance. When scrolling webpages you can see the animation isn't synced: the bottom part of the screen struggles to keep up with the top part, and it feels like the text is made up of a bunch of dancing ants, especially if you scroll slowly. iOS's scrolling is flawless. Reading stuff a primary use case of smartphones, why hasn't Google addressed this? Fortunately, Chrome on Android has decent scrolling performance and it's the only reason I haven't thrown this phone in the trash.
There's also the broader question of whether it's morally right to push the US drug patent regime upon the rest of the world - in this case, before the patents or IP ever kick in from a legal perspective.

This isn't just a US-vs-China thing. It's also a US-pharma-companies-vs-sick-people-everywhere thing.