skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's nothing to "support", it's free software that you can use if you want, just like Vim, Atom, and Sublime. Open-source software has supplanted lots of commercial offerings over time. It's standard commoditization.

VSCode isn't endangering any IDEs and has a very long way to go for all that functionality, most of which is provided by the community and not Microsoft. In case you didn't know, Microsoft itself has Visual Studio which has lost its own users to VSCode and Rider alternatives.
The hun you are hearing from that box isn't from EMFs. It could be a lot of things though. A common one is a high pitch hum from transistors. That can actually indicate that they're wearing down (kids can hear this the best. So ask them about a high pitch noise from an old TV. They'll think it's normal). A low hum could be something mechanical inside. Or is could be some kind of resonance. Hard to say what they are, but they aren't EMFs.
This article reads almost like a hatchet job.
Clickbait, basically notes that major websites use analytics. Use uBlock/uMatrix everywhere, because Google and Facebook, and a lot more companies, are tracking your preferences in everything.
The commoditization of software has been a trend for years. If Intellij wants to charge for a dev environment, they have to offer features that make it worth the cost.
Baixar Mercy Black – 2019 Terror Torrent – Scary Filmes Torrent
gitlab publishes its about.gitlab.org source code. This pdf can be found in the repo link https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/blob/master/sou...
I don't think that really counts, given Python 3 and all.. plus it's not actually dead (yet) - https://pythonclock.org/
Is there a general way to do this with many of the libraries in Julia?

Any chance ya'll could eventually use a test model and script from me in a benchmark test suite.

Ex: I have a large synthetic test model from a university and plan on writing some code that uses a bunch of the sparse matrix and linear solve functionality of the language. This would be on a sparse ~70k row/column square matrix.
The issue is that any loophole can and will be exploited by folks with a lot of money and an amazing amount of lawyers.

One bad apple ruins the whole bunch.
This is similar in some ways to https://meetglimpse.com/

The key value-add, in my mind, from that product, besides the trend, is the editorial content they include in the email. Of course, that's just me as a layperson.

I'd probably dupe their pricing model and approach: i.e., a limited number of weekly/monthly trends, subscribers get more.
You can change the accent color and the highlight color, but it’s still pretty barebones.

https://imgur.com/a/H0sfavk
The idea is if we are coding for work and we get paid for it we can sacrifice a few dollars to have professional team work on our tools and support people that are paid to respond to bug reports. The free edition of Visual Studio not Code was also super limited.

I tested VS Code on a side project and even for JS Intellij was better for me
Say my name is John Smith and I inherit a Ferrari whose auction value is well established at $1 million. The first thing I do is claim the Ferrari for $800,000, taking it $200k under market. Immediately after that, I have John Smith engraved on some of the car components. Now, the car is in fact worth less than when I inherited it, because no one would be willing to pay as much for a John Smith engraved Ferrari. Maybe I didn't plan to sell it anyway, but it seems like I'm dodging the the taxes on the $200k difference here.
Bear in mind that a perfectly equal sex distribution would be 50%; 70% is skewed, but hardly a sausage party.

And I don't think you need to be from a diverse set of locations to have a diverse set of opinions.
Toyota partners with BYD to make all-electric cars for China market
Thank you! Yeah totally agree, I hadn't thought of job hunting though!!
CCTV is there to document crime, that’s all.
Is Delta sync exclusive to Dropbox? I wonder if that is the killer feature of Dropbox or with faster bandwidth it does not matter?
What happens when it doesn't involve a [mb]illionaire but regular people?
> I wont support VSCode for one reason (downvote to oblivion): it’s “open source” sponsored by a near monopoly corporation, which makes VSCode a marketing tool for Microsoft.

You could say the same for every "open source" products backed by a Multi Billion dollars corp, React (Facebook), Go (Google), ... Java (Oracle).

> This kills the business model of InteliJ which does a lot of work in making great IDEs

I don't think so, PHPStorm is still miles aways in front of VSCode for PHP development, and there is no serious Java dev with VSCode either. Jetbrains will be OK.

> Think about it for a moment: this kind of open source kills genuine businesses due to the monopoly position of the company “sponsoring” it.

VSCode became popular because it learned from the philosophy of Textmate and Sublime Text: A good IDE should be first and foremost and excellent text editor. If anything VSCode "killed" Atom, but both belong to the same corporation.

Now yes, Microsoft is getting unpaid developers working on their product. There is certainly a moral angle, but it's not really killing the paid competition.
This sums up my experience pretty well. I used to work in a field of physics where a lot of projects were not open-sourced, which is probably your experience too. Now, I work in computer vision, where there is a lot of open sourced work and I _still_ find myself coming up against most of these problems when dealing with implementations of cutting edge results.
i guess if you have a stroller laying around, and your dog can't walk so well anymore, why not?
Your response makes it sound like this is intended more for cases where a site uses innerHTML and its too much of a burden to rewrite, so you allow only that innerHTML, but that allowed innerHTML is still susceptible to XSS, so what is the point?

As a side note, having a header to disallow innerHTML and etc is definitely a good step, but the rest of this seems superfluous or even leading to a false sense of security.
Even if Microsoft is hoping to kill competitors, I don’t see how it’s a problem. If people stop using their competitors because VSCode is just as good, then people are using a program that is just as good, for free. That’s a better state of affairs.

Perhaps you’re imagining that at some point Microsoft will stop developing VSCode because it has served its purpose, leaving people with no options. In that situation, people can still use the software for free for a while, until the code rots enough that it won’t run. Possibly by then, volunteers in the open-source community will have started maintaining it. Even if there aren’t enough volunteers to maintain VSCode for free, anyone (such as JetBrains) could start a company that maintains their own fork of VSCode (which they can do because it’s open-source) and charges users to use it. In that case, we are no worse off than before VSCode was introduced; we just had a few years where the popular IDE was temporarily free.
It's not added; it used to work and then they removed it.
Different article about same topic discussed 1-2 days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20467963 (132 points, 112 comments)
Go on..
It would be nice if it could discriminate between trends that are still in exponential growth from the ones that have passed the inflexion point.
Fusion power research funds are obviously being wasted given the advance of wind, solar power and battery storage.

Those $ billions are better spent elsewhere.
"accidentally" deployed........to everyone

ah yes, happens all the time
how do you keep track of these things for future reference? Browser history or something more involved than that?
Magnetostriction is what makes transformers hum. The magnetic field changes the shape of the material turning it into a sort of loudspeaker.

https://eng.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Materials_Science/Sup...
Ask HN: Need ideas for web apps per month?
I am learning Web Dev. I will be launching an useful every month. But I am lacking of ideas.

Where can I find ideas?
Sublime just doesn't do what PhpStorm (and others Jetbrain's IDE) does.

And yes I sometimes wish it would be faster, but not enough to use something else with a quarter of the functionalities.
Locally, absolutely. In this case most of the evaporated moisture would fall within a certain distance of the artificially created lake. Some of the moisture would escape and fall into the sea, but that's fine because it was sea water to begin with (unlike an artificial sweet water lake near the sea)

Globally with a non-desired negative consequence? It seems like it. GHG -> Climate change

Globally with a specific desired goal? Not so obvious, but some people have made interesting proposals:

- Melting the Artic Ocean by enlarging the Bering strait.

- Reversing sea rise by damning the Bering Strait.

- Capturing CO2 by dumping Fe into the oceans.

- Lowering global T by emitting SO2,

- Terraform the Sahara into a tropical jungle reversing desertification (once there are plants, more moisture would be retained)

- And others

Notice how they all have potentially catastrophic side-effects.
> bought a cheap NL server

.. or exploited/hacked a random cheap server to use to proxy their requests and have access to high speed 100Mbit/1Gbit downloads/uploads of Slack data.
Texas Showdown Flares Up over Natural-Gas Waste
There is fsync() [0] for iOS.

[0]: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/fsync/id964427882?mt=8
Notion has a great product. 800M though? Wow! Good for them!
Because smarter people than I have answered this question:

> Programs must be written for people to read, and only incidentally for machines to execute.
- Abelson

As to why that might be the case: when the bugs you wrote are found; the edge-cases you missed are discovered; or the vulnerabilities you didn’t know about it are unearthed, another person, sometimes future you, will have to read your intentions; try to interpret them; and address the above. When you code, you are telling a story and are in control of the narrative. When you paint a picture (I.e. graphical) you have less control over the narrative and interpretation.

Or at least that’s my hot-take.
A non-techy person who has heard of emacs!
You seem to have done most of the hard work, collecting the data. I'm not sure they'd care what format the data was in. Providing it could be expanded to cover the topics their clients need.
Why do you keep nitpicking tiny aspects of what I'm trying to say? GPG sucks. Everyone agrees it sucks. The consensus of experts is that you should avoid it where possible. I have not denied any of that.

The problem is that some experts love to suggest alternatives that have severe limitations that GPG (for all its very real faults) does not have.

For 1 to 1 encrypted chats, I would trust Signal provided that OWS having my phone number (and that of my conversation partner) was not a security risk, and that I'm not facing a nation state level adversary who could take over OWS servers and push a compromised version of the app to me via update mechanisms.

In my opinion those are serious limitations that GPG does not have. And this is an area in which we're talking about the most developed alternatives (other than signing). Other areas like encrypted file transfer and group chat are even worse.
Step 6: Maintain your server in perpetuity constantly patching and acting as a one-person security team while not getting paid for it.

(This is my not-stealthy way of saying that Nextcloud is a rather impossible alternative to Dropbox for its typical user)
Atlassian has been writing bad software for years. I'm fine with them trying almost anything to turn the ship about.
I guess, although I'm not convinced that's an advantage. The ? syntax is pretty convenient, and it still allows you to do manual matching if you have a good reason to.

I think the main thing you'd gain with checked exceptions is being able to list the possible failures in the function signature, instead of having to create an enum type. But I guess I'm not sure it's really worth the tradeoff.
Welcome to being a human being.

No, seriously, if you're a person who is not measuring what they're saying to see what the cost may be, you can expect attacks to come your way for your own carelessness, and it has nothing to do with your identity. Being able to gush at the mouth is not, in fact, a sign of privilege, but is rather more rope to hang yourself with.
Because I'm planning on moving to Linux, and I dislike typing a lot on my iPhone. So I need a desktop client to talk with my family/etc.

I'd prefer to keep iMessage, but you know, walled garden. Lol.
She can pay the tax via a lien on her property (payable at sale or death) or a reverse mortgage. This already happens today.
I've not read Passage (yeah, yeah, I know, it's supposed to be his best, I'll get around to it) but have read both of what I think of as his Italian novels (A Room With a View, Where Angels Fear to Tread) and English novels (Howards End, The Longest Journey) and, of those, would recommend Howards End as the best of those four, by a long shot. Angels is the only one I'd suggest maybe skipping, even if you like his other work.

As for his short stories and short nonfiction (reviews, essays) I'd probably just recommend all of it, though there's quite a lot of that.
If you install OneDrive, you can sync Android photos.
The worst thing about 10x devs is that some of them work in places where the process or general dread reduces them to 0.1x to 1x developers.
> They exhibit uncharacteristic dimorphic or sexual expressions since females do not exhibit erupted tusks as commonly as males.

Sexual dimorphism is common in the ocean (at least with fish). Is dimorphism unheard of in mammals (eg whales)?
Microsoft Azure Slows Amid Cloud Wars
I use keybase and promote it around the office, but I've had trouble getting people to join me. Maybe if it had an edgy dark mode...
The keyword generation part, for me
Baixar Critters Attack – 2019 Terror Torrent – Scary Filmes Torrent
Review and compile the browser yourself, or just trust that someone would have found it by now and trust that your browser vendor knows that and would never do it in the first place unless they wanted to kill their browser instantly
It's more of a long term play than a money grab. Facebook knows that it's really hard to launch a payment service and reach ubiquitous adoption (see apple pay, etc). It only worked out for WePay in China because the government can name winners.

On the other hand, I don't think Facebook cares if their Calibra wallet wins, or if it's Visas wallet, or anyone elses. Facebook just wants some ubiquitous payment service that integrates billions of people into online payments (particularly the unbanked without credit cards).

Because any Libra account, through Facebook or otherwise, would be interoperable that means a better chance of reaching critical mass of user share
This would be more interesting if the author explained this technique.

People that are knowledgeable enough will deep dive into the webpage, but for everyone else, expect disappointment.
Nice find, but the original author has no idea what race condition means. This isn't race condition, it's just brute force combined with per ip rate limiting avoidance.
My guess is people don't organise their folders well and then struggle to navigate and search properly. Which shouldn't mean the rest should get punished, but here we are.
Thanks for linking this. I have been curious how auto diff gets implemented.
Just to add Walmart’s revenue is almost half a trillion dollars. It’s double Amazons revenue. They employ over 2.2 million people.

I don’t shop there and a lot of HN probably doesn’t. A LOT of other people do.
huh? the API is ubus and this only speaks ubus via JSON-RPC as long you can talk internally ubus you should be fine and able to call everything via JSON-RPC via uhttpd-mod-ubus or owsd (with websockets / events)
We live in a country where owning a gun is considered a sacred and inalienable right, but healthcare is a privilege subject to the whims of the market.

I think our descendants will look back and judge that our priorities granted us the society we deserved.
What if I make my own (admittedly very crappy) art? I probably wouldn't be able to get $1 for it because it would be so bad, and it's totally unique so by definition it can't be valued by the sale of similar objects on the market (any art is just like this). So should I be forced to pay millions of dollars in taxes on it?
> This requires lots of political skills that only few people have.

Well then, then that sounds like a pretty valuable skill that should be given greater focus during performance reviews, doesn't it?
Very cool! As a front-end dev it's interesting (but I guess also not surprising) to see React and Vue with very steep curves.

I wanted to try adding Svelte, so I signed up by email, but that doesn't seem to be working. Then I tried Sign In With Twitter but, wow, it requires an awful lot of permissions! Among them... Follow new people, Update your profile, and Post Tweets for you. I'd be a lot happier signing in with Twitter if it were limited to read-only abilities.
Auctions are already used today as a way for government and unethical entities to steal from the public. This is an epidemic in civil forfeiture for alleged crimes, and in property tax seizures for cash poor-homeowners.
Can This Silicon Valley Startup Bioengineer a Less Addictive Opioid?
Torrent file Of ALL leaks?

I usually only see some

And when people ask about a latest leak, others disingenuously reply “just check YOUR email on HIBP what kind of person needs the database”
Well I won't downvote you, but your reasoning is a bit poor. There are many open source IDEs out there, VSCode just being just one of the few. So why not boycott all those other editors too?

You also imply that because Microsoft is such a big company it can put more resources than the other editors can, thus having "unfair" advantage over the others? I understand your concern, but as far as I know Microsoft hasn't leveraged VSCode's market share to do anything unreasonable and alas, if they did I'm sure people would just fork the editor without all the BS of Microsoft.

And I'm not against IntelliJ and they make good editors, but I don't want to pay for their products if I any way can. If Microsoft gains goodwill of developers and a lot of users for their product, well good for them! About time they started doing that. I still dislike Windows as much as before, but hey I got now a great editor that is free and I love to use.
The solution for that is to tax wealthy people more.
It's certainly true that immigration has a positive effect on GDP, at least in the short term, and in the long term depending on other circumstances, but that doesn't necessarily mean it's in the interest of everyone or even most people in the country. We are not paid as a percentage of GDP. It doesn't help me out too much that goods and services are slightly cheaper or more plentiful, or that the stock market goes up, if my wages are depressed to a larger degree. You admit that wage depression happens to workers in fields where foreign labor is allowed to participate ("Americans overpay software, doctors, lawyers, and many other professions because they are unwilling to allow free labor movement from those professions."), so it is only a matter of which outpaces the other. It seems pretty clear that for low and medium skilled workers in the US, it has not been a good deal, at least for the past few decades.

And that is only to speak of their short term interests. It is almost certainly not in the long term interests of the majority of the people in a country to import large numbers of people who fail, for whatever reason, to fully assimilate into the country, especially if there is a democratic system of government, where identity politics can take hold and corrode the government in addition to the damage done to the social fabric.

>You could arguably increase the salaries of american citizens by banning by penalty of death any kind of importation

Is that what every country on earth with import restrictions and duties does? I had no idea. That seems a bit over the top. Can't they just make people pay money for bringing those things in, instead of killing them?
Hi, it would be nice if the keywords had short explanations. I had to find out what an affinity designer and an enneagram was. Bubble tea was also quite new.
At least with DiffEq we keep track of a lot of different benchmarks here: https://github.com/JuliaDiffEq/DiffEqBenchmarks.jl and it's always growing. Some of the best benchmarks have come from users who want us to track performance on their problem. Some other libraries have repos around, but not as formalized. We are getting things automated so that we can start helping others.

Your model sounds nice because it can use our automatic sparsity detection and matrix coloring. I'd love to give it a try.

https://github.com/JuliaDiffEq/SparseDiffTools.jl#automated-...
> Once motherboards integrated that there was no need for most people to buy a separate sound card.

Sure, if you mean a strict majority of people, but what about gamers? There's no reason "most" people need to buy a separate videocard but it is still a huge market. For a time, a good soundcard was with advanced features for 3D sound rendering was looking like it was going to be just as important to PC gaming as good videocards.
The new reddit is significantly worse but I think it got redesigned with ad revenue as top priority
You need to prove that China's totalitarian policies are A) responsible for the growth and that B) all the deaths and lack of freedom attributable were somehow justifiable (they aren't). A big problem for your argument is that Hong Kong is a bigger, brighter, and longer burning success story than mainland China. Hong Kong avoided the totalitarian nastiness that the CCP's government currently employs (great firewall of china, no free press, no freedom of travel, etc.). In some ways China today is worse than in the days of Mao since the government has the technological means to monitor everyone's communications and travel at a very large scale.
Very prescient.
Definitely - the glimpse newsletter looks good and is the same concept of surfacing new Google trends. I didn't like being limited to just a few trends per month everyone else sees via newsletter though.

I was looking for an interactive app with 1000 trends I could dig through. But as you say, then the editorial content/insight for each trend is key value-add. That's part of the reason I've built in for users to be able to add their own trends, insights and comments. If we can crowdsource it, then to some extent we don't have to trade-off quantity and quality.
'Ugly Produce' Subscription Boxes Have Ignited a Food War
Could Betteridge's law of headlines apply here?
Hey all, I’m the author of org-web. It was pretty cool to wake up this morning and see this on the front page (thanks moioci!). If you’re interested in taking org-web for a spin you can try it here: https://org-web.org/

There’s a sample file you can play around with there if you’re not ready to link to a sync backend yet.

Happy to answer any questions!
Did you seriously read "older" and think of yourself at 35?
I was meaning monetary value specifically to the person inheriting it. That is, if they have no intention to sell it and its not something that generates money for them on its own (e.g. a factory or machine).
If they can do it to a billionaire think what they can do to you.
I was at Petro-Canada in Calgary, Alberta. I displayed the Battleship arrays on HP character-based CRTs.
You can have a contract that says you are not allowed to sell it. It's called a "lock up".
Advertising cannot be separated from invading individual's privacy. That's something that as an advertiser you can't do without. Otherwise you are always in the dark in terms of how effective your advertising is. I wrote on this if you want to check it out here: https://alvaroduran.me/writing-in-times-of-clickbait