skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried using Bixby when I first got my S10+, but it wasn't a good experience. So I've largely ignored it and remapped the button to open the camera instead.

That being said, I still use Bixby routines to automate a bunch of stuff on my phone.
How to get Google paying you
Well, I always ignore the more grandiose claims - since there is currently no alternative for GPG, and installing Electron apps for Signal or Wire (which then use a single centralized server) really isn’t a viable GPG alternative

But even if you don’t agree with the argument that federation is dead and we truly need Electron apps (with eternally outdated Chrome instances) for secure communication, still you have to admit that PGP is arcane, the cryptography is not modern, and people by and large are ignoring the “web of trust” system. PGP needs a dramatic overhaul, at the end it won’t really be PGP.

(I am not sure if there isn’t a double ratchet system working in federated way. Jabber with OMEMO/OTRv3? Matrix? I don’t know)
The Redirect Method sounds like it may be one of Jigsaw's projects. Jigsaw recently got some bad press you may find interesting.[0]

Also, there was a similar experiment done in targeted ads on Facebook not too long ago.[1]

[0] https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/vb98pb/google-jigsaw-beca...

[1] https://www.thedailybeast.com/inside-the-secret-facebook-war...
Same with Perl 6.
Yep, we get the same shit with both NPM and Maven.

It's staggering the lack of consideration given to basic security by what should be competent software engineers.
I was being snarky because I found your comment arrogant. If you think that the analogy is useful, then I’d have no problem if you left a comment along the lines of “I find the wetware analogy useful.” But what you said is “you should change your mind” without providing any substance about why it’s a useful perspective or why you’re entitled to tell someone else to change their mind.
Apple may have found a fix for the MacBook keyboards everyone hates
Sure, I often don't pay attention either. But once in a while, I notice something wrong anyway, and also I'm free-riding on the fact that some people pay more attention.

A store that is arranging things so that there are no checks is a store that is going to profit from its own mistakes. Impersonal forces will drive it to do so regardless of particular human intentions.
A rather non-obvious fact, because the language names clearly and misleadingly suggest otherwise.
Unfortunately the rest of us do not live in a culture where this is a valid course of action and like I said, criticizing a CEO for not doing it is unrealistic.

Our media is much more attack based, stock value much more tied to positive media coverage and legal proceedings against the company much more likely.
You cannot take screenshots with wayland??
You disagree that I'll have no problem flying on it ;-)

Look, I haven't worked in aviation electronics, but I have worked in another Federally regulated industry for a long time. Having "seen the sausage being made" as it were, none of this 737-MAX shenanigans surprises me. Perhaps that informs my opinions!
How far did you look? I've already bought one of these new chips in Australia from a local computer store. I don't know what your definition of "launched" is, but it's obviously much more exacting than mine.
CA resident here; didn’t notice any flaws in your post.
I examine things in my house, most items are made in China. Having a single country produce goods for the rest of the world, especially if the said country is an authoritarian regime, is a bad idea. Companies are looking to diversify their supply chains because when shit hits the fan in the political tit for tat, these companies (or farmers, etc.) have most to lose.

Along this line of reasoning, the human race has found small comforts of cheap goods, evidently, a trade off for a better quality of life - short term benefit but a long term risk of extremely concentrated supply chain. Just the way Japanese combated Swiss prowess in watchmaking, we need alternative sources for many industries that are dominated by China. We are starting to see this - Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia and India are becoming satellite hubs of manufacturing in Asia.
The screen is insanely good.
The software has very little bloat. Like none.
No always exposed front facing camera! It's a pop out, and so there's no way there's any software could be spying on you without you seeing the camera physically pop out. The hardware quality is superb, it handles and feels like an amazingly well built device, there's nothing cheap about it. It's less expensive than other flagship devices with similar specs. The camera app is very speedy and easy to use and the phone takes great pictures.

I recommend Marques Brownlee's review:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PVWLD3064Ng

Some drawbacks that he doesn't mention:

Getting used to no front facing camera takes getting used to. There's no autobrightness! The phone doesn't know when you put your ear up to it! I was able to get used to these things.

I have found the under the screen finger print reader taking some time to get used to. It was frustrating at first, but I eventually got it down. The key is to remember that the screen might be dirty if it fails to read your fingerprint.
I'm curious about the problems did you encounter when on Samsung devices? Personally, I've thoroughly enjoyed the two Samsung phones I've owned so far: S7 Edge and S10+.

Briefly considered the OnePlus 7 Pro before purchasing my S10+, but the below par camera, lack of a headphone jack and other compromises was a deal breaker for me. They seemed to have improved the Camera performance since launch though.
your welcome dude from OP, thanx for the article
Where Kanban's main points are:

- Visualise work flow
- Limit work in progress

Getting Things Done's main points are:

- Capture all tasks/notes in only a few central places
- Have a process for processing/reorganising these tasks

Kanban's aim is to make it clear what's happening (and what's not being done). You'd hope to see why you're not finishing things which you're "doing".

GTD aims to reduce mental load (the tasks/notes aren't in your head, they're on paper).
Moving to Portland? Here’s What IT’S Like
Seems like this is largely due to improved Winograd Schema results. I wonder if those questions made it into the training set in some form.
They were in stock but sold out instantly. The demand for these products is really strong. Inventories will be filled and instantly depleted for a month or more.

It's not a paper launch at all.
Very nice. Now I'm tempted to try and run X11 and firefox in UML somehow.
Ask HN: Proper/Easy way to “shutdown” a corporation?
I have had a Corporation "out there" for several years at this point, as I don't know the 'proper way' to shut it down. Issue is that the corporation at least officially took on debts (both convertible notes, but also technically lawyer bills).

What is the 'right' way to shut this down? I already had my other board members sign the papers to allow me to 'dissolve', but I have always been stuck on how we handle the debt/potential back taxes. Any advise? Is there a way to do this easily/cheaply without involving a lawyer?

A couple of details: It is a deleware corporation, with 3 main shareholders, but lots of 'debt' to both investors, lawyers, and technically 'employees'.

'Assets' are checked into a svn somewhere... but no plans to do anything with them anytime soon.
The Australian store did not have the customisation options I wanted, so I purchased mine via the Hong Kong store and got it delivered to a family member there.
Be careful though - the only way I got my E585 stable was to add idle=poll to my kernel parameters (which means I get pretty poor battery performance).
Wait until you discover tracing, logs will looks like very obsolete.
Sydney, Australia is pretty much the same - 2 seasons, most trees are green all year, and things that you’d normally associate with Autumn tend to happen at the start of Winter.
>I read this post twice and I'm still not sure I understand what the Stripe nightmare is.

Agreed - the text of the leojkwan's blog post is more balanced though.

>It sounds like you and your accountant feel you'd have been better off with an LLC. That's very likely! We're a growing company with employees, payroll, equity ownership, vesting, and significant revenue and we're still an LLC and will be for the foreseeable future.

Stripe Atlas is a great product for it's intended use case, but this bit needs to be written in bold.

If you're doing startup school, for example, but planning on bootstrapping, then you're better served with an LLC.

The choice of Delaware is to protect the investment of YC and the other investors. You agree to Delaware as a condition of them investing in you.

As pointed out elsewhere in this thread by AlchemistCamp, if you're a U.S. citizen, non-Californian resident & bootstrapping consider locating in Wyoming or Nevada. The case for Wyoming is made by HN#flagtheory here [0].

flagtheory.com is a competitor of Stripe Atlas and they outline their, obviously self-interested, case against Stripe Atlas here [1]. (I am not affiliated with Flag Theory and, don't generally endorse them. Thinking of launching your ICO from Nevis [2] ..? Err ... a shady business rarely leads to a sunny life.)

If you're a boostrapping Californian resident, then again from AlchemistCamp, consider locating an LLC in California.

>California, for example, is very aggressive in classifying every business owned by its residents as doing business in California, so many California residents either form a California LLC or leave the state to start their businesses.

If you're bootstrapping and a non-U.S. citizen, non-U.S. resident then consider other business-friendly jurisdictions: Singapore, Hong Kong, Estonia, the U.K. Also, if at all viable, consider your country of residence and/or country of citizenship of course.

[0] https://flagtheory.com/product/wyoming-llc/

[1] https://flagtheory.com/stripe-atlas/

[2] https://flagtheory.com/category/nevis/
> My other issue with switching to a TUI mail client would be that piping html mail to w3m and replying to it in plaintext (or writing html by hand in response) just never seemed robust enough to deal with a wide cross section of office worker humanity and their image/formatting/table-laden mails... Ah well, a man can dream.

In my experience, lynx is superior for this task. You can use this line in your ~/.mailcap:

text/html; lynx -stdin -dump -force_html -width 70; copiousoutput; description=HTML Text; test=type lynx >/dev/null
Yes. It was a joke, to poke fun at the people who refer to linux OSes as GNU/linux.
Choose actions to minimize future regret.

Yes, it's a Dad-ism, but it applies to Dads too.

Your kids will be grown and gone before you know it. Really.

When you spend all day working and testing what amounts to a reminition machine (see my profile), poring over images of your kids when they were little, and your role in their life was outsized, I guarantee you won't regret the time you spent with them.

I took mass transit for my commute, and that, and when the family was asleep, was my time to learn.
Yeah this was a given when Arizona had to get new photos taken. We got called in 5+ years ago (we never have to renew) for new head shots. They zoomed in and were really particular about how our face showed up.
wow. very well articulated, and interesting observation .
thank you.
But how do you distinguish between someone stealing versus someone leaving and paying through the app in their car?
dumb question, do you have to dissolve it if you never did any business with it?
> How is this particular development relevant?

Well God forbid it ever comes to that, but there's probably 60 Million people with guns here, and most own more than one... so basically a gun for every man, woman and child; its a formidable defense against tyranny. I mean it's not like we won in Viet Nam, to name one armed conflict that didn't go our way.
UI Design Patterns Library
The older albuterol inhalers are no longer sold because they used CFCs as a propellant. CFC usage was banned internationally by the Montreal protocol in 1987. The propellant could not be immediately replaced due to strict FDA safety guarantees so they carved out a temporary exemption for medical usage. Research and development was done to find a replacement (HFAs) and that work is now being paid for by the patents granted from that process (more expensive inhalers). Whether this was a valid trade-off is a separate discussion but company lobbying is not the reason why they are no longer distributed.

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/questions-answers/transition-cfc-p...
Note: HN altered the title from the original to which my comment refers.
High latency can just mean Amazon is processing video in batches. It doesn’t imply Turk.
I never mentioned implementing XWayland as an ordinary Wayland client.

Basically any sensible Wayland compositor you may want to use on your desktop already has XWayland properly integrated. If one of them drops it, you can switch to a more sensible one.
What is the stripe issue? A $50 corporate fee? CA is $800 minimum BTW. If you are doing funding rounds you need an C corp.

Dissolving cleanly depends ALSO on how proactive and organized you are. The folks who run into messes first find themselves suspended then try to dissolve. If you are proactive it isn't too bad usually.
Ugh. I will _always_ prefer friction to my own convenience if it means some person can have a job. I could care less about efficiency and I could care less about some shareholder's bottom line. Maybe I would feel differently if we lived in a country that would actually take care of people who didn't have money or opportunity.
Fair points. That wasn't a comment on lawyers, just an (exaggerated) example I've seen before.
> False. Tinted windows which obscure the driver's view is illegal. It's perfectly legal for you to have a high iridescent finish on the outside of your tint, which will obstruct the outside view of the driver (in sunlight).

That's not true. Most states have a limit on reflectiveness. I checked Alabama and Wyoming (first and last alphabetically), and both specifically limit you to no more than 20% reflectivity by statute.
The verdict is in. Aside from games Ryzen 3000 is a big win; "practical" application run substantially faster on these CPUs. Intel still has a small absolute lead for a bunch of traditional gaming benchmarks, but work loads like compression, rendering, compiling, transcoding are nearly all faster than anything Intel offers.

Expect large price cuts from Intel soon.
I've had so many issues with Samsung devices.

I had the original Galaxy, the GPS didn't work. At all. It was a minor scandal at the time.

I also owned a Galaxy S3, S5, S7 Edge and the S8 Edge.

I have had phones freeze when trying to answer a call. After an Android version upgrade, the phones usually got much slower, much worse performance. You know I don't really remember all the issues, but I remember that each time I upgraded to the next version I was hoping some horrible thing I was dealing with would be fixed in the next version only for the next version to have it's own horrible problem. I eventually gave up and switched to LG. I owned an LGv30 and LGv40 and now I'm using the OnePlus 7 Pro.
> What you're describing is literally the UK right now.

That's what I understand... and that is Exactly why I posted my original comment.
> s a type-1 diabetic and user of Lilly and Novo Nordisk insulins, this article is spot on. People are literally dying in some cases due to this dysfunction

How many people would be dying if there wasn’t the same level of incentives to research these drugs in the first place?

Diabetes is a common health problem around the world. Nothing stopped say a non-profit or government from beating Lilly and Novo Nordisk to the punch developing these drugs. But profit seeking corporations are simply better at innovation than governments and non-profits.
> I looked a Flash: but of course it's not desirable to use it these days.

RTMP protocol has a lot of implementations and is still widely used for the backend part of transmitting video at a low latency (i.e. from the recorder to the server).

RTSP with or without interleaved stream is another option.

DASH/HLS is a solution for worldwide CDN delivery and browser based rendering. Poorly suited for low latency.

If you need low latency and browser based rendering you need something custom.
that sucks for me I guess, or for me using linux as desktop since I have nvidia ah well
I got once a mistaken transaction on Paypal, the "buyer" contacted me to ask me to refund their money because it was a mistake. I issued a refund and Paypal took 30 cents fees because of the refund. I contacted paypal to ask why I was charged for a mistaken transaction and they just told me this is how it works and there's no way to avoid that.
> Sheer information density per character isn't something I value in a programming language.

That's a strawman.

> Being able to be clear and concise is certainly desirable.

That's obviously what the OP meant. Anything else would be silly.

> orthogonal high level concepts

Everything in the line the OP quoted as being an exemplar of flying over folks' heads if they don't know P6, and that "skipping a single symbol might drastically change your interpretation", is also an exemplar of clarity and concision of orthogonal high level concepts.

> ten characters of line noise where every symbol has some subtle meaning will turn into a nightmare when you've got five hundred lines of noise to make sense out of.

Where did "line noise" and "subtle meaning" suddenly come from other than prejudice?

Perhaps you don't know that [op] means a prefix reduction in P6. But if I tell you that in the following it means "sum", and the result is 6, do you now understand?

[+] 1, 2, 3

Boom, now you understand how to turn any infix operator into a reduction in P6. That's an orthogonal high level concept (any infix operator can be used inside the [op]) expressed in a clear and concise manner.

All the rest of that line is equally simple. But it will fly over your head until you learn it. Your assumption that it's line noise and subtle based purely on not knowing the language is indistinguishable from ignorance and prejudice and coupled with the fact that the OP was making that precise point means your comments are indistinguishable from sheer bloody mindedness.

> I'm not a huge fan of Go, but as a counter-example to what's in this post, you can really see the virtues of the keep-it-simple approach the Go language designers have taken.

You can see the virtues of the keep-it-simple approach of English as a counter-example to what's in Devanagari if you can read English and can't read Devanagari. What does that tell us about a world in which there'll be more Indian devs than US devs in a few years?
The 5700 is $349[1], the Vega 56 is $299[2], that's a $50 difference, not $100.

The 5700 gets 36.0 fps in Shadow of the Tomb Raider 4k, the Vega 56 gets 30.2[1]. That's a 19% improvement.

Also, the Vega 56 was originally priced at $399[3]. So the price:performance has definitely improved since Vega 56 was launched.

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/14618/the-amd-radeon-rx-5700-...

[2] https://www.newegg.com/powercolor-radeon-rx-vega-56-axrx-veg...

[3] https://www.anandtech.com/show/11717/the-amd-radeon-rx-vega-...
This particular juvenile humor says more about JWZ than about HN. Just look at the example ITT. The "CADT" metaphor doesn't have much to do with the developers either of X or of Wayland.
These libs assume the angle is the same, i.e. square shot of the face. Cameras mounted up high are completely useless with these types of libs. Unless the tech. exists to magically rerender a front face shot so you can image how it would look from 12 - 20 feed raised up, this doesn't work.
> The hardest lesson to learn seems to be that GC is poison.

Perhaps that's a hard lesson to learn because it's obviously wrong.
A fun read about Common LISP community https://github.com/exercism/common-lisp/issues/206
A Windows app running on WINE inside UML inside WSL of a Win10 which is itself a VM running on e.g. macOS would be funny to see.
> =%

Yikes. I've been using vi forever and that never occurred to me. I just tried it on my own config and it works just as you say. I hope it is configurable, 'cos it doesn't fully agree with my habits (although maybe that's a fault of my own, and not vi(m)'s!)

Best thing about HN comment threads is that these gems keep happening.
For laptops with top-end CPU and screen spec etc, they mostly have nVidia chipsets from what I have seen.

I would have slightly preferred AMD, but I wanted an i9 in a laptop that had good Linux support, and so nVidia was all I could get (XPS15).
You’re missing out on a lot if you decide to stop reading things for reasons you find counterintuitive.
Law enforcement doesn't get a blanket right to all government data.

If drivers licensing agencies are allowing my records to be used against my interests (being returned as a potential match is certainly against my interest), it makes me consider the value of being a licensed driver.

I consider anything that encourages unlicensed driving to be a big problem -- unlicensed drivers are likely to be less well trained and less safe on the road, and are less likely to have evidence of financial responsibility (eg insurance) and may not be able to pay a judgement, and likely will drive unlicensed vehicles as well, so may be very difficult to track down in case of a hit and run.

Fundamentally --- drivers have consented to their photos being collected for a specific purpose, and using it for other purposes against the interest of the driver is a big problem.
Multi-Instance Multi-Scale CNN for Medical Image Classification
Interesting you should mention invoices. I got my car repaired recently, and the invoice was about $1,000 more than expected. They assured me there would be no problem with the insurance, but obviously if they and the insurance company had their shit together, then it would have been reviewed and approved before doing the work. The insurance company may have eventually approved it and I hope to be getting a check soon, but the fact is, I paid them up front and have been left hanging for two weeks now. Neither business answers emails, calls me back, or does anything in a reasonable amount of time (it's been months since the claim). One told me that the delays of the other are in fact violating state regulations. Yet both companies are well-known and often recommended - I didn't choose them at random.

This is the sort of relationship I do not want to get into for ordinary purchases. It demands too much trust, which is hard to build and unnecessary for most things.
Nope! Not unless your DE has implemented their own custom screenshot solution, and your screenshot program has Code to interface with that DE.