skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hasn't Microsoft successfully written their mobile Office apps in C++ in a single codebase?
The problem is that to get intuition for A, you also need to have intuition for all of A's dependencies. In this case if you had good intuition for high school math the statement would be obvious, but almost nobody build that kind of intuition.
If anyone else went searching for this:

https://imgur.com/RVVnTNR
Ah, security of people trope. Good to know so much security has been ensured 10 million people are caged.
How would looking up help, though? Unless I’m misunderstanding, the sound would still be coming up straight towards your face/ears.
That is presuming human cloning is not considered unethical on its own.

Who would birth the (almost) babies by the way?

How do you sustain them to grow the organs?

We have serious trouble with keeping fully grown people in coma alive, much more with damaged neonates.

And toggling a switch can cause side effects. We still do not know enough about early development.

Or that you can keep mostly dead bodies alive by some means and not, say, get buried, cremated or taken apart for transplants.
Immigration shouldn’t be about helping, but about letting people help themselves by being productive members of their new society

Certain sectors of the economy are experiencing shortages - of course that just means people are not willing to pay the price that citizens charge: https://www.sfgate.com/business/article/A-catastrophic-trend...

Wonder how many nativists will end up cared for by immigrant caregivers
Tesla have also shown themselves to be untrustworthy with this capability:

https://electrek.co/2016/03/05/tesla-hacker-musk-replies/
How to Pay Programmers Less (2016)
Solar panels weren't commercially viable until the mid 20th century. Nuclear power the same. Lithium-ion batteries came even later. None of this stuff even existed when first world countries were industrializing.

Now it's cheaper than coal. Look at the map and notice how many new coal plants are being built in Europe or even the US -- none. The only reason it still even exists is the existing installed base of power plants that have already sunk their capital costs, and half of those are still getting shut down because they can't compete even then. Coal is garbage. Building new coal fired power plants is nonsense even before the environmental impact is considered.

Pretending that first world countries burned coal because it was in some way better is revisionist. It was because the better alternatives we have now didn't exist yet. The path to modern power generation doesn't inherently require building a bunch of coal fired power plants and then knocking them down to replace them with something actually good. They can just skip to the end -- there isn't even any good reason not to do that.
It's a response to the conservative voice saying 'deregulate everything'. You first need to argue for regulation per se before you can argue for specific regulations. The nuanced position of 'regulation isn't inherently good, but this specific policy is' is blown away in the public debate by 'REGULATION BAD'.
Does NZ produce gas itself, or is it importing LNG?
In comments on a Youtube video (which I cannot now find) the flat earthers didn't know the difference between GPS and radar, and thought that the limited range of oceanic radar for air traffic control somehow proved that GPS satellites didn't exist.
> Saying things like "blind hatred for anything produced by Google" isn't accurate or productive.

I don't see anybody complaining about Bing's AMP usage, do you? Most of the commenters don't understand what AMP does, but they still hate it. You yourself didn't understand how AMP worked when we started this discussion, wondering why origin SSR was necessary when it is obvious to anyone who understands what AMP does, yet despite not understanding the problem AMP solves, you still hate it.

Google does some shady things, but contributing to AMP is not one of them. In fact, AMP is far less shady than its competing technologies that get far less attention on HN.

> However using RSS does not give you higher placement. Are you disagreeing with that?

What does that have to do with anything? Publishers implement RSS, which allows instant loading but gives even less control to publishers than AMP does, yet you are not complaining about RSS. As far as placement, implementing RSS gives them placement in news aggregators including Apple News. Forget about poor ranking — you can't get placement at all in these systems with just a plain HTML page and instead have to hand full control over to the aggregators.

> Google can influence this speed through rankings without AMP.

Who said they don't?

> Instant is not necessary

Says who? If instant weren't necessary, explain Apple News. They could have implemented it as links to existing web pages, but they instead make publishers give them a feed to ingest.

> This has been the argument this whole time, one that you haven't provided any rebuttal against.

I've repeatedly rebutted it by saying instant is necessary. You've been sticking your fingers in your ears and pretending it isn't. I strongly prefer to click on AMP links, and I can guarantee that most other users do as well, or why would the search engines bother labeling them with an icon?

If it were just about control, there is no reason to tell the user ahead of time that a particular link is to an AMP page. If it were just about control, what is the point of SSR on the origin and signed exchanges to make shared links not go to Google or Bing?
1/T \int 0_T x(t)^2dt >= (1/T \int 0_T x(t) dt)^2
Commodore was on the verge of bankruptcy, that's why, but the engineers designed the Amiga to be expandable so that people like you could do exactly what you have done: works as designed!
I don't know whether or when God forsook any particular mobile app, but I do know it the preposition "for" used as a verbal prefix with a negative implication, not the word and prefix "fore" meaning in front.
Page is down.

Google cache copy:

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:N5sMhg...
No this is not a section heading. This is a statement referring to what's before it.

We cannot "throw more developpers at the problem".

First because they are expensive. But also because that makes management exponentially expensive while necessarily helping with delivery (lump of work fallacy).

Or you are correct and this is appallingly bad drafting and formatting.
I just went through the first 24 and you couldn't possibly have gone through the first 30 since I hit 8 drugs developed in the US in the first 20. So you're clearly lying about fact checking my statement. 11 were developed in the US and one more was introduced to western medicine by an American traveling. And if you only include drugs developed in the last 100 years, of which there are 14, 10 were developed in the United States, so 71%. What has the rest of the World been doing for the last century?

Halothane - England (1956)

Isoflurane - United States (1979)

Nitrous Oxide - England (1772)

Oxygen - N/A

Ketamine - United States (1966)

Propofol - United States (1989)

Bupivacaine - Sweden (1957)

Lidocaine - Sweden (1885)

Ephedrine - China (?, introduced to western medicine by an American traveling to China)

Atropine - Germany (1833)

Midazolam - United States (1976)

Morphine - Germany (1803)

Aspirin - France (1853)

Ibuprofen England (1953)

Paracetamol - United States (1877)

Codeine - France (1832)

Fentanyl - United States (1960)

Methadone - Germany (1937)

Amitriptyline - United States (1960)

Cyclizine - United States (1947)

Dexamethasone - United States (1957)

Diazepam - United States (1959)

Docusate - ???

Fluoxetine - United States (1972)

It's ridiculous how hard it is to figure out where most of these were developed.

When I first went through the WHO list, I did so in reverse by year of discovery:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_drugs_by_year_of_disco...
Dismiss them all you want, I am setting your propaganda straight. There ain't no false equivalence there. Subsidy for religious pilgrimage for Hindus and Muslims exists, and you cherry picked Muslim subsidy only and I set it straight. So Hindu pilgrimage subsidy is acceptable because the money is spent inside India? Taxpayer money is still being spent on a religious cause and Mansarovar is in China and not India.
Years ago I wrote a programming language a bit like Haxe, except that it let you 'inject' snippets of your target language wherever you wanted. So you could keep your major architecture in one common language and still implement specific cases on the spot (ie you don't have to go to other files, and the various implementations for different target languages were right next to each other, making it easier to keep them in sync).

I implemented targets for JS, php and C++. It worked okayish but in the end it was more work to maintain the separate language than just write everything 3 times with some help of a simple macro/template language. I still sometimes wonder if the concept would be developed further, with a proper team and good tooling etc, if it would be a practical way of doing large scale cross platform software development.
You look up by bending your neck and your upper back, so when your body is bent forward, looking up will actually move your head (incl your ears) further away from the glass bin.
>but we can have it again with these incompetent, ignorant, appointee bureaucrats.

I agree with your sentiment completely, but do want to serve as a footnote on the sentence I am quoting: Being an "appointee" does not imply competence or incompetence on technological details. Being elected does not imply competence or incompetence on matters of technological details.

When the officials in charge of the decision are entirely elected, it is not as if they are elected because they have a technical pedigree, presented at DEF CON, or have a high score on leetcode. They are elected because of a myriad of complex factors, most of which relate to the prevailing cultural memes of the day. Heck they only stand for election based on a similar set of complex factors and impulses, and awareness of technological specifics is eternally low on the list.

I say this having known one low-level federal bureaucrat well (he might even qualify as part of the "deep state", if such a thing existed), and interacted with a few others in passing. In some ways they are ridiculously competent in their area of expertise. In other ways, they are depressingly in favor of the inertia of the status quo. But in all cases, I can't say that replacing their hiring process with an election would change a damned thing.
So it’s a multilayered problem, and content owners are on the losing side.
I don't think it's a paradox by any of those definitions. Why do you think it is?
Rohingya is in immediate neighbourhood, you don't have to circumnavigate the globe from Myanmar. India and Myanmar share a border.
Same for Switzerland. And even better: We're privileged to have the Alps in the middle of our country making hydroelectricity a very viable and renewable option.
Apple ships a C++ compiler but you can't use C++ with Apple's platform SDKs. IF you want to use C++ you need to write Obj-C++ glue code to access most of the system frameworks, including UI code.
Transactional Memory and Tech Hype Waves
See also https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jensen%27s_inequality
I see the same thing with my parents though on closer inspection of the data, 65+ yo users use their smartphone less than all the other cohorts on the hart.
Nobody says you have to write the spec beforehand.

As long as you don’t blurt a lazy “use the source Luke” and take the effort to document and edit the spec during or right after implementing something, it’s ok.
Speak for people who are silenced. Don't let overwhelming propaganda demotivate you, the article stands for itself. Propaganda in here is actually transparent and future visitors will be able to discern it. Make their job easier.
"Amigans are sure that if they are insistent enough that it's not a scam then it won't be. They just need to have faith, click that downvote, tell people they're wrong, if I scream loud enough that I can fly surely gravity will just have to believe me..."

You just described a stereotypical GNU/Linux user here on "Hacker" "News", are you aware of that?
> But please, Modi bhakts, tell us more about how 370 isn't necessary.

Why are you resorting to name-calling? Please read the guidelines again.

Abrogation of 370 happened because it was a temporary provision, allowed regressive practices like Triple Talaq and Child marriage, prevented legitimate inheritance. There are many other reasons that Amit Shah stated in his address in the Parliament. I request you to watch it if you haven't.
If I want to buy a camera to place in my own home without having it light up (and without having to mod it), that's my business.

I understand what you're getting at: you want to protect average people from predatory device manufacturers who would make an Internet-connected camera and then spy on their customers.

But requiring non-disableable lights by law has unintended consequences.
It was more profitable, especially for small sites. I used to cold email businesses and ask them if they wanted to buy a static banner on my blog, back in the 2000s. I made a few hundred a month on a site that had 30k views per month.

You're lucky to get a fraction of that now. Advertisers get a much lower cost through AdSense and a ton of metrics.
You are fortunate if you only have to explain it to juniors.

This seems pretty prevalent among senior developers too, in my experience.

The most egregious case was, this guy I worked with, who would just straight up start with abstractions to avoid any duplication and enable other use cases. Now, 9 out 10 times the use cases catered for by the abstraction failed to materialise (bloody customers) but boy did he let you know when he hit the abstraction lottery and what he'd done neatly fitted in with a new use case.

I think the term for what he created was ravioli code although maybe some of it was lasagne code
Fix the Damn Bridges
This is cool and really easy to use! I love how it captures mistakes you make (the undo actions) when sharing it.
Build Ethereum on CKB in Rust – Nervos Dev Workshop
Sure, will do. I compared this post to all the other ones on the first two pages and pretty much everything had comments by they had ~10 points.
> I prefer to live in a free but insecure world than in a perfectly safe but not free world.

People on Hacker News will upvote that when it is about encryption, but downvote it when it is about financial markets (e.g. the SEC). Just an observation.
Wow, this sounds an awful lot like the exact app I want. Was thinking about how to build it, but wasn't sure what services could be integrated.

Tell me if does this:

- Connects with FB, WhatsApp, Messenger, LinkedIn, and Gmail

- Checks the message history for each person

- Optionally coalesce users based on simple heuristics (similar name)

- Give you a list of people according to last contact

- Tells you the my turn / your turn of each conversation
Why is "no-code" attractive? Who is using these services?
Broadcast TV, not Internet TV. It’s valid for broadcast antenna and cable TV, because those can’t be tracked, but it’s not valid for smart TVs, smart cable boxes, or almost all Internet TV sources — as those are all generally subject to the same level of invasive tracking using the account credentials.
If they were really concerned about privacy, they'd have a motorized cover for the camera.

(That has potential as a product. Especially for things like Amazon's inside-your-house door camera.)
It might be a trope for you, but not for the people who routinely get gunned down by Pakistan backed terrorists and incur significant bloodshed in the process.
well.. that escalated quickly!
Indeed.

I think the situation currently is that you need 5% in downpayment yourself, then the bank can supply the 15% (at a much higher, individual rate) and the real-estate lender will provide the most secure 80%.
For early '90's, there was nothing rough around the edges of AmigaOS 3.1. It was a fast, elegant and highly extensible operating system via DataTypes and shared libraries.
I loved that people on psytrance festivals seemed to eat more vegan food than average. Such a breath of fresh air to not see everyone stuffing their faces with meat 24/7
C++ has lots to do with Android and iOS.

On Android side, Vulkan, ML, real time audio are all only available via the NDK.

Project Treble allows for Java and C++ drivers, but the large majority of them are actually written in C++.

Real time audio framework, Oboe, is written in C++.

The Play Games infrastructure is written in C++.

On the iOS side, Metal shaders, former driver framework and the new one use C++.

Objective-C++ is part of the SDK and allows for easy interoperability between Objective-C and C++.

Swift and clang build on top of C++, thanks to LLVM.

Finally, C++ is part of the official language list on both platforms.

So contrary to urban myths, C++ has plenty to do with both platforms.
I would look at it differently, i.e, obj-c++ is a valid supported language environment, that makes interopt with C++ pleasant at least compared to other interopt choices. Developers may choose to target Obj-C++ even out of preference.
A Toolkit of Policies to Promote Innovation [pdf]
Mercedes did a small YouTube series on this together with Veritasium. Very interesting material.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82BRWm4SGL8
This principle plays a crucial role in the short story Story of your Life by Ted Chiang. Sadly this did not make it into the movie Arrival, though I guess this is somewhat understandable, would be tough to communicate this in a Hollywood movie.
You would have a helmet on top if you're driving a motorcycle or bicycle, extra 20 dB is easily had with the right design, plus attenuating wind noise. Combine the two and it gets almost safe level of noise.

And a car would have pretty decent internal damping.

The general traffic is already way too loud. Can reach 80 dBA and even more in tunnels.
So if a developer recommends one, odds are they're very good, given that we tend to have a natural disdain for them.
Hindu Nationalist, BJP is quelling democracy the same exact way. Minorities curfewed and muted to satisfy lust of majority. Nobody allowed to protest, and children as young as 11 jailed without charges. Same exact type of extra-judicial killings and molestation of women. Worse, state controlled India media being used as a weapon to justify all the excesses to the Indian masses. Manufacturing consent.

It don't matter you cannot get Asthma medicine or Insulin, but believe is this all will help you in the end. What a democracy to look up to.
Wow, I’m surprised by the downvotes. I thought the American dream would be more accepted here. These principles used to be considered basic foundational ideology of the USA.
Joe Exotic: A Dark Journey into the World of a Man Gone Wild
Thank you for doing this work. I don’t know what effect it has on Apple as a whole but for customers like me it reinforces my loyalty to Apple.
React Native - JavaScript, plenty of jobs outside mobile dev.

C++, plenty of jobs outside mobile dev, and a very nice pay to come along.

Flutter - Dart, death silence outside Flutter use cases.
Isn't WebKit open source though, including this tech?
Gen Z I’m around literally do not post anything that isn't ephemeral and for friends only, or at all. Also more and more routine social media detoxes.

Posting IG photos? Posting to your story? they’ll straight up tell me “thats not the move, you don’t want to do that”

Its group chats or bust.

Millennials spent so much time rejecting vertical videos, stories, and all that stuff and are the main ones using the older social networks for that.
Ironic that this tech is actually pretty bad for precise tracking.

As the paper thickness varies, or the paper roughness varies, the distance between the paper and the lens goes up and down, effectively zooming the image in and out.

Since the focal length is so small, even a surface roughness of a few micrometers can have a 1% change in the measured distance travelled from the sensor.

In the case of an optical mouse, you can test this out. First turn off any "pointer acceleration" by your operating system, so the cursor position represents the actual movement of the physical mouse. Now move the mouse to the left, push down on the body of the mouse, while moving it back to the start point in the real world. Notice the cursor isn't at the screen start point?

That's because pushing down very slightly changed the optical distance, and the mouse thought it moved further than it really did.
Humans are susceptible to narratives and trends. Even if the total dollar amount is low if every business cuts spending by 10% “just to be careful in case things get bad” because they here a narrative that the trade war will reduce demand...their collective action will create a recession.
whoops, looks like it had some issues with traffic, it's back up now!
That's because the ZX Sinclair Spectrum's only claim to fame is the rock bottom cheap pricing: it did not have any revolutionary hardware or operating system like the Amiga. It couldn't do things competition wasn't capable of. The only thing Spectrum competed on was price.
Why are you cherry picking only mansarovar to further your propaganda? There are thousands of Hindu sites inside India that provide employment opportunities and revenue to the state. And yes Hajj doesn't do that. If stating that is propaganda then so be it.
Tell that to Spotify, Netflix, Apple, all the other thousands of subscriptions based businesses.

People are maybe less willing to pay for something they’ve been using for free (with ads) for years.
Thanks for the kind praises. Unfortunately I'm not much of a writer though I have lots of interesting experiences that I tell my friends and coworkers.

A big part of how I'm today is due to my boss at that time. One of the most brilliant engineers I worked it. He also gave us a lot of time and freedom to think of these kind of approaches. Sadly these days a lot of companies are always in a rush so one can't think things through properly.
Physicist proposes solution for spherical aberration
> The opposition LS whips doing so is sad and frightening.

Doesn't this comment contrast your first statement.
Having a company like Gusto (great company and product) do your payroll is only a small portion of the overall role of HR.
And the IMF is different? Loan, extract resources, saddle with debt.

I guess its only a whataboutism when you dont realize that you created a separate higher standard to begin with.

edit: meant World Bank and USAID as they don't only lend to members.
Alternatively, give 911 the power to read out your gps location (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/112_(emergency_telephone_numbe..., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Mobile_Location)

Works when you aren’t able to talk (clearly) or when you can’t look at the screen (injury, screen broken).

Disadvantage: location information will be less precise.
They would also have avoided a million companies you never heard of.
Speaking of investment charlatans at the MIT Sloan School of Management, almost forgot about this scoundrel: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ma/pr/former-associate-dean-mit...

Only three years in a country club prison!

And remember what the MIT administration did to Aaron Swartz just for trying to make articles in medical journals more readily available to the taxpayers who funded the research.

I'm now thinking that maybe you should start that hedge fund at MIT ... I think a narcissistic sociopath might find himself in good company there.