skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not specific, but it’ll say “System Services” I believe.
Most people don't know what a URL is, and you want them to install an OS ?
The greenhouse effect does not require sunlight to work. What matters is how much of the energy radiated from the surface of the earth reaches space and how much is reflected back down.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenhouse_effect
They basically just asked Apple to give them 15K$, which is the cost of membership for a company of more than 100 employees [0].

Is it currently not possible to use standard OpenID clients for "Sign-in with Apple" authentication ? Does Apple not provide some sort of SDK that makes this easy ? And if so, what is the advantage of "Sign-in with Apple" being interoperable ?

[0] https://openid.net/foundation/members/registration
Just out of curiosity: did they let you use the MacBook Pro without problems? Can you guys @ Microsoft decide to use whatever OS is more suitable for what you do?
New open source android music player
Same story at Stanford. There was an Ike’s but the catering cartel killed them.
Doing graphics at the level of AAA games wasn't surely a Plan 9 distributed network feature.
Couldn't one make a small solar sail that orbits closer to the sun in sync with venus and shadowcones the planet?
Considering the launch of Mac's App Store, the move to using LLVM IR-based distribution, and this, it sounds reasonable that they're trying to build an ARM-based MacBook! And considering the present state that OSX performs much better than Windows of the same hardware spec, it would be really a big game changer if Apple were to succeed in creating a performant ARM-based Macbook! Battery life of such Macbook would be super crazy and I guess more people would move over to Mac? I hope Linux and Microsoft do something before this happens...
Hey guys I have created an open source music player in android and I have garnered only 75 stars till now I don't know how to make it more popular but will you guys help me to reach 100 stars and may be fork it for your own use.
Thanks
I know which is worse: it's not 737 NG's Ducommun's substandard critical structural parts, underpaid subcontractor software engineers in India or Boeing monetizing safety as optional extras... it's the systematic, systemic corruption of safety regulatory protections capture allowed this to happen. Planes didn't fall out of the sky 30 years ago because enforcement entities actually had resources and tried to do their jobs.

The inescapable problem is that all newer planes from Boeing and likely other manufacturers are suspect in uncountably tens of thousands of ways because they cannot be presently assured (without engineering reviews, inspections and documentation) to be fit for passenger travel due to the lackadaisical regulatory climate in which they were developed and manufactured. The 787, 737 NG (-600 and up) and 737 MAX are just the tips of the known problems. And now Boeing wants a folding wing plane too?
DOJ's Boeing investigation expands to 787 Dreamliner
> Google Maps is fully compatible with MicroG, a free and open source replacement for the Google Play Services client. MicroG includes UnifiedNlp, which was discussed in the blog post.

Google Maps can get its location from MicroG but in my experience it isn't even close to fully functional. Basic things like searching for a location or asking for directions just result in endless spinning.
On Android you used to be able to open a terminal and run "top".

With the improved security model, that now only shows the bash and top processes.
Really? Where is the GPGPU support of X?

Last time I checked it was a X extension, if at all.
This app was previsouly known as Ring

https://jami.net/ring-becomes-jami/
My take on that is to make tests using a unit test lib, but a bit more macro. Midway between unit tests and e2e. It's not pure, it's not best practices, but it's great value.
I can do the same with WebGL, RDP, VNC.
This is very much not the kind of bug that the parent was talking about. He's talking about stuff like passing an int value to a (supposedly) string parameter. Basic type stuff.

I also agree, as years ago I wrote a large amount of javascript which had type assertions pretty much everywhere. They didn't take long to write but I'm very glad I did them, and I'd rather have the language do it to save me time, clutter and maintenance.

Lax typing is a real cost. I've been working on some SQL I inherited and even SQL's not-too-bad typing allowed the original coder to mix types where I wouldn't, and create potential runtime errors eg. to assign the contents of a 64-bit integer field to an 32-bit integer field. That's legal and gives no warning. It's also suddenly a runtime error when it exceeds 2^31 (and there are other possible consequences such as screwing up the optimiser). I'd much rather it forced me to match types exactly, or explicitly cast.
Apples reply: lol, no
I know it's FOSS -- but is there an independent reviewer or body that confirms such a service does not spy on its users and that the code is clean -- a service that would save me the time in having to read through all the C-code?
Unix kernels could use more cohesion, not less, in terms of API. Even if that API is implemented mostly in userspace

View the kernel API like HTML. Browser diversity is good, but they need to be implementing the same interface if the smaller players want to support any hardware that works with Linux
There's more than one Android userspace.

https://github.com/termux/termux-packages/tree/master/packag...
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SkyTube is another free YouTube client which works really well. One feature I am very fond of (not sure if NewPipe has that as well?) is 'subscribing' to channels through a local database, without a YouTube account.
Well. I'm glad you can find computers that you find worth their price.

I do use Windows 10 for gaming and some audio/video editing stuff, mostly because of ports and fat hardware. I don't enjoy dev work on it. I could get used to it. But I vastly prefer the way my workflow matches with MacOS. Good terminal, decent package management, good battery for travel.

If I wanted another dev OS it would probably be a Linux.

But I find the quality of execution on MacOS and the surrounding ecosystem to generally be better. I prefer the experience. If it costs a premium but shaves some frustration for me, that feels worthwhile at this time.

It is fine that you don't want to pay that. Is it bothering you that I don't mind the higher price?
...are still powered by photosynthesis, because they eat plant-derived material (sugars, etc). This is powered by abiotic hydrogen from electrolysis.
> I've mostly made this for use with my actual (paid) project work, so the idea was I 'might as well share'.

Have you made sure you got authorisation to release the code, or that you were in a case where you didn't need such authorisation? Because in a lot of cases the code is not the developer's property, it belongs to the company who paid him to develop it.
Rush to provisionally-patent what may or may not exist. Monetize the little green Martians' tech even before meeting them. Good thinking. Even if it doesn't exist, it's still better to gamble on the off chance it does.
Scratch is a simplified version of Lisp/Scheme, without many important features like first class functions, lexical closures, continuations, special forms, the ability to define your own blocks and control structures, and everything being a first class object that you can bind to variables, pass around, and return from functions.

Snap! supports all those important features of Scheme (its original name was BYOB for "Build Your Own Blocks"), with the visual interface and sprite and stage and turtle graphics of Scratch, plus it's written in JavaScript, so it's efficient and easy to integrate with existing JavaScript libraries (see "etoys2learn"!), instead of running in a monolithic Smalltalk virtual machine.
Yeah, ads are a terrible and unsustainable business model anyways. I think it's much better (both for the creator and for the business and community in general) to support YouTubers you like through something like Patreon.
> I'm also pretty disappointed in USA courts: did no judge ever look at these bankrupted immigrants and see someone deserving of justice?

What do you expect the judge to do? The contract has an arbitration agreement, and the FAA is quite restrictive on the basis that allow a judge to overrule such a decision. Blame your lawmakers.
No, it means prices will go up because there is a shortage, like with everything else. Sugar, Gasoline and so on are good examples. HDD prices are just one more item that follows the supply/demand curve.

Sure there will be some clever parties that will make some money anticipating this. But that's the same reason why the price of the gas at the pump that was already in the tank jumps up because of a shortage somewhere else. The whole stock is instantly valued at a different price.
I still spend 80% of my workday on a PC running windows. So not sure I agree.
If you interested by what I'm saying, you should try removing all returns, continues and breaks from your code
It did not necessarily preclude it either, but the networks of the day would have been the limiting factor, not Plan 9.
The price is based on the future earnings of the company from now until forever which is one reason why companies have wildly different PE ratios. This is a short term problem but the commercial jet market is still basically a duopoly with a huge moat around it. Most carriers try to have a roughly half-half split between Airbus and Boeing in case any fleet gets grounded so, in the long term, Boeing will be fine.
Any first hand experience reports?
Could this encode additional classical bits (optical transceivers) and/or qubits (single-photon quantum key-distribution protocol)?
On a turbo roundabout, you can't.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roundabout#Turbo_roundabouts
GraphQL – The Pros and the Cons
NVidia sales hardly suffer from it.

In what regards Linux, the only customers that matter to NVidia are CUDA users (don't care about their UI on cloud instances) and Hollywood studios (have their own in-house distributions).
Fair enough. I honestly suspect your signal there is more than lost amongst the noise of readers reflexively voting for what they happen to agree with. Anyway that's probably enough of this particular dead horse.
"Therefore the OpenID Foundation invites Apple to:
[...]
Join the OpenID Foundation"

It's not really an "invitation" if they expect Apple to give them money.
Synapse: Matrix homeserver for federated IM
Have you tried it recently? The most recent version of Google Maps works without any issues for me.
They still seem to be aiming to ship in Q3 of 2019.

Given that there doesn't seem to be any sign of non-devkit hardware, I think that's pretty optimistic.
Me too, since 2004 with Fedora 3 back then. And I'm growing more and more frustrated with it the last few years.

Maybe I just have less time and patience nowadays :-)
Indeed, I had never heard of it until this comment. If you want more people to notice it, someone just submitted it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20311324
EAV is the best schema. How you can do NoSQL in SQL.
> But why would it make any difference?

I think because at that frequency range the apparent temperature of the sky is low.
That was a genuine question... I am really interested in knowing
> did no judge ever look at these bankrupted immigrants and see someone deserving of justice?

Probably, but identifying the deserving is something we train judges not to do. One of the great achievements of the law is the expectation that whether someone is deserving or not they should be given the same justice as everyone else.

If the courts are doing something you don't like, save your disappointment for the lawmakers.
My pessimistic side is really just thinking Yet Another Instant Messaging Service.

I never understood what the benefit here was, you'll never convert the majority of your friends/connections to use these niche messaging services and so you will inevitably end up having to install one of the major ones (WhatsApp, Messenger, et al) at which point you lose any benefits of anonymity, right?

How do you fight this? Do you simply cut off people who won't swap to these services or maintain contact via other means?
DOJ probe expands beyond Boeing 737 MAX, includes 787 Dreamliner
> the data is really to improve their own map apps

Baselessly claiming Apple silently uploads locally collected data is quite a leap of imagination on your end, do you have a source for the uploading part?
The F-22 had such problems.

https://www.defenseindustrydaily.com/f22-squadron-shot-down-...
There certainly seems to be a lot of research in the field of telecommunications :
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orbital_angular_momentum_multi...
The Basics to Web Scraping with Curl and XPath
I guess (hope?) this is actually as a result of some communication failure or refusal behind the scenes. Otherwise it would look pretty rude.

Some sort of accompanying commentary from OIDF people, explaining the reasoning behind the letter, would be appreciated.
The algorithm works using more complex state tracking, but given the worst case of being in all states at once at a given point of the input, you're at O_space(len_regex), where the input string length still doesn't factor in at all.
I also really loved the skeuomorphic design that came with my iPhone 4s.

Buttons looked like buttons, leather and denim accents made the phone feel like a luxury device even though it was just digital fabrication.

Even the notes application looked like a sketch pad with a special “handwriting” font. I was sad when it went but now I’m in full nostalgia mode.

I wonder why they decided to kill it. There must have been a good reason.
Looking at the numbers it should not move that much. According to this article, https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20190307005812/en/TRE..., in 2018 912 exabytes of HD and SSD storage was sold. 800 exabyte for HD and 112 exabyte for SSD. And the SSD market grew 45% in 2018. If manufacturers project to grow at the same rate then 2019 SSD shipments will be around 162 exabyte. This puts the 6 exabyte loss at around 3.5%.

But we all know that markets are driven by emotion: losing 3.5% of your raw materials in a market that is projected to grow 45% will cause big fluctuations. But that is just my opinion.
Omni Notes is the best Google Keep replacement I've found yet.

You're right though, it's surprising how hard it is to find a note taking app that's just simple and intuitive.
Please split it in two. There's enough plot to go around in the present, no need to contaminate with the future stuff. A single post-credits scene as a teaser for the second film is acceptable.
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I doubt 15k is really an issue for Apple. You could even say that at its scale its Apple's duty to pay that membership and give back contributing to the specifications.

Using standards has some advantages like not having to test dozens of authentication systems/clients doing basically the same thing. If you would have read the document you would have found that you can't use standard openID clients due some issues with Apple's implementation. Some of the issues have security implications.
The problem is that we all are stockholders, pensions and other complicated instruments tied to these public companies.
Nested ternaries are horrible. They add an additional burden to think about operator precedence, which is actually a hard thing especially if you switch between languages regularly. They are harder to extend for those reasons and often it is just stupid to handle condition prerequisites outside of the nesting of an if statement.

Conditional logic is the third hardest thing just after variable naming and cache invalidation. There is no excuse to make it harder to understand.
I wonder if somehow UnifiedNLP is providing the almanac?

GPS is a standalone system but it doesn't have a lot of spare bandwidth for the metadata so the alamanac you need frequently updated to use it takes quite a long time to receive over GPS itself whereas you can download it very fast over even a mediocre GSM signal.

Taking a few minutes, especially the first time you use it in a day for example, sounds like the time needed to receive the almanac. But I could be wrong.
If you use plain text mode they won't be able to. Hence the advice to disable HTML in e-mails.
Yup no worries, I work with my own standard contract and work like this is excluded. Valid point though, thanks.
It looks weird either way.

"Use the OpenID Connect Self Certification Test Suite to improve the interoperability and security of Sign In with Apple."

Give us a bunch of money and maybe we'll let you join our little group and you can have our mark of quality that you are now secure. Wow, really? Thanks.

It's a little like a lot of the spam I get as an Android developer from "marketers" and just general weirdos trying to get rich off my hard work.
I used to use Pidgin a long time ago now (in web time I mean) to be connected to multiple networks at the same time but there was a shift of tech stacks and companies slowly closed off their protocols or increased their security and Pidgin slowly got less and less support...
Yes. An imperfect hack, but at least you can read TFA:

curl -O nyturl
open local html
Is there a limit to angular speed, just as there is a limit to forward speed?
I wonder what failed in their redundant power supply because they surely have something.

I hope the postmortem will be public !
Let's start a crowdfunding campaign to pay for the Apple's membership. 10k shouldn't be that hard to get given the amount of time we, developers, have to spend on Apple's custom implementation.
The more I read about for loops, non local exits.. the less I want to go back to imperative programming.
Concurrency Control in Database
It certainly is my sincerely held belief that E2E communication is necessary. If necessary, a schism on Pastafarianism can be created.
I find this theory fascinating to consider:
all physical objects/abstractions at each order of magnitude (atoms to laniakeas) in spacetime (shared reality) are holons governed by a natural and pragmatic system (platonic ideals) with some degree of freedom collapsing along quantum-information received by differential co-observations. Those objects with the most appearent freedoms and power to act, we traditionally call alive, yet it seems all objects at all orders of magnitude have some amount of autonomy, especially our own bodies. Light, electrons, and energy all exist within what appears to be the information and language layer between holons co-observing relational quantum-information (like spacetime) where time is the rate of subjective information observation, and the limited speed of information/light results in what we see in response time witnessed as observation-intention/reaction-action/physical change.

Question for any postmodernist:
(I don’t know if there are any in the physics circles because it seems that postmodernism ideology which dominates the humanities has serverly diverged from physics in some fundamental theories, and I am trying to understand this gap in theory.) It seems postmodernism’s claims on subjective reality throwns out the theory of platonic ideals and renders it impossible to see the math and geometric uniformity of the universe; and cannot conceive of the law “information is indestructable” if all reality is subjective. Please help me understand what I fail to see.

To continue, if objective reality only exists within the spacetime dimensions and additionally a subjective reality exists as a set of dimentions within the information/language/feeling dimensions but collapses as observers understand each other via communication, this could find explain some of the gaps between social philosophy (humanities) and natural philosophy (science).

Note: I will likely come back to this post tomorrow to rewrite it.
And the logo is the same now as it was then.
And if you do need a mock (for something with hard-to-undo side effects), you set it up with stub response & canned data in the test fixture, and never assert anything against it in the test.

Part of the problem is that most test fake libraries support mocks (usually they even have it in the name), those mocks have complex “verify the 3rd call was function doDoAction with parameter (‘yes’, ‘really’)” and then people think that full-blown mocks are the only way to guarantee 100% correctness.
If you don't use early returns don't you end up with functions doing lots of state/variable mutation (within the function)? Thats what I consider the problem with big function and/or not using early returns. You then need to keep track of all those modification. I find it much easier to reason with early returns.

You can certainly over-engineer things just to avoid bigger functions. However from my experience I see that far less than complicated large functions with little care to readability.
VR headsets you can buy in 2019
This might answer some questions: https://openid.net/connect/faq/

Also

>Are there live production deployments of OpenID Connect?
Yes. Some examples include Google, Gakunin (Japanese Universities Network), Microsoft, Ping Identity, Nikkei Newspaper, Tokyu Corporation, mixi, Yahoo! Japan and Softbank. There are also mature deployments underway by Working Group participant organizations, such as Deutsche Telecom, AOL, and Salesforce.

For an example of OpenID Connect at work, look at Google+ Sign-In, Google’s flagship social-identity offering, which is entirely based on OpenID Connect.
Book on mental health/mental fitness for devs/engineers. Request for comments
Holy sheet - don't give them ideas, man! Apple are skimpy enough as they are...
Here's an article from one month ago discussing the over-supply of NAND and DRAM (and the effect it has on pricing): https://www.forbes.com/sites/tomcoughlin/2019/05/25/nand-dra...

I can't help but feel very skeptical about the timing of this event, given the history of price-fixing in the industry.
(video)
https://www.ted.com/talks/aaswath_raman_how_we_can_turn_the_...

> "What if we could use the cold darkness of outer space to cool buildings on earth? In this mind-blowing talk, physicist Aaswath Raman details the technology he's developing to harness "night-sky cooling" -- a natural phenomenon where infrared light escapes earth and heads to space, carrying heat along with it -- which could dramatically reduce the energy used by our cooling systems (and the pollution they cause). Learn more about how this approach could lead us towards a future where we intelligently tap into the energy of the universe."
Google Stadia game prices announced
I've met programmers who've done the same thing (for COBOL).

I personally would not enjoy it as all you end up doing is maintenance and working with nasty old code bases.