skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it's the industry standard when you need to work with more than one person. Most other offerings don't scale with team size/production pipeline like Pro Tools/Media Composer.

And there's a certain class of professional who resists change/upgrades at every turn, specifically because of stuff like this where updates would typically break everything.
The 'normal' approach to this is two different assemblies. There is, however, support in the CLR (I assume it still exists) for assemblies built from different languages - it's just not well exposed by tools.
My beliefs are irrelevant to the discussion. You haven't shared any data or analysis to support your claims. No one's denying that Demonetization and GST harmed certain sections of people. But blaming the current slowdown on just those two measures is ignoring the deeper issues with the economy which were discussed in the links I shared. And yet you make more claims without any citations or source.
Can the iOS rubber band scrolling be done in React Native?
Makes sense. I think there’s also a bit of the killer being killed by Tesla here, because people want Teslas more.
You've been able to do a lot of that for a while with the official camera adapter.
>The problem is people are willing to pay for certain products with their attention, via ads, but not with money.

This sounds like projection - are there any numbers or data to back this up? Because the market shows that people prefer to get things for free, either subsidized with ads or by ad blocking.

Google also tried this with contributor.google.com but they shut it down due to lack of interest.
It seem similar to the SQL vs. NoSQL dichotomy in that it's a question of general ad hoc queries vs. predetermined queries. SQL lets you query anything with or without an index, but you pay for this flexibility with limits on performance and scalability.

In the case of graphs, if you know the exact shape of your graph and its query patterns ahead of time, you can design the optimal structure in a KV/NoSQL store. But if you need/want the flexibility to do ad hoc queries of the graph in a reasonably performant way, that's where the graph db shines.
Has anyone tried the released version yet? Is it as buggy as (reportedly) iOS 13 is?
Use of “Hidden Debt Loophole” Spreads Among Australian Corporations
Yes. And it may even be the best way to do it. For example, here's a paper where the authors come up with a schema and transpiler for doing a Gremlin-queryable graph DB in PostgreSQL, and find that it outperforms Neo4j and Titan:

https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
You just described most podcast ads. The majority are read by the host(s) and are target at the audience. It doesn't make them better.
Crown Copyright
Windows comes with a number of back up tools.

>https://www.howtogeek.com/220986/how-to-use-all-of-windows-1...

There's also a multitude of cloud solutions. Instead of forcing your mom into some weird ipad work flow, work with what she already does and is familiar with.
The discussion of graph dbs completely misses the semantic rdf graph approach and how that differs greatly from the property graph (which is discussed). So important is not having to have a custom schema for each application that does not communicate with any other app as opposed to using standard ontologies with relationships and classes that are known and allow interoperability between systems (Linked Data Platform - Solid)
ReactOS 0.4.12
They get money on downloads so they have no idea whether i listen to the ad, skip through them manually, or use this.
The Tivoization clause is good in my opinion, however it is now clear that OEMs would rather not implement a feature than not lock their boxes. In a way it's a success, no GPLv3 software will violate your user rights .-.
There's a few community radio stations in my home city. They play good music, support local musicians and local venues, and are largely funded by voluntary memberships. This membership gets you a bumper sticker and a good feeling.

Contrast this to the commercial radio stations which allocate a huge proportion of their airtime to annoying, dishonest, manipulative ads employing all sorts of shady tactics (like those discussed elsewhere in this comments thread) to try to part me with my money.
Even if it was equally expressive, it's probably far less obtrusive to wear a bracelet than wear a glove (though that depends on the design of the bracelet I guess)
The cars are not produced at a loss. Each car is profit. The negative cash flow is created by investing heavily in factory expansion like the model 3/Y production line and the record time construction of gigafactory 3.

More about profit margins in second quarter report. It seems it is currently 19% per car. https://ir.tesla.com/static-files/1e70a30c-20a7-48b3-a1f6-69...
I mean... they definitely look like they're from the 90's future.
A $40k Tesla is on equal footing with a $25k ICE car in terms of TCO so I’m not sure why you think they are still expensive. They have come down a lot.

And many people who walk onto a car sales lot with $25k in mind end up getting talked into a $35k car, so with all the savings Tesla really can be the cheaper option.

With Tesla if you get talked into the $50k+ stealth performance you’re still on equal footing with the $35k car until you add future self driving.
I've struggled with this before, will have to take a look at it.
When English picked up all those Anglo-Norman words, they were indeed spoken as written. Middle English texts seem to confirm this.
Will do! I love reading but somewhat despise Goodreads as it is so hard to search for books with above x stars from people who also liked x and y or so on. Hoping this can produce great lists I can find from people who liked x books eventually. I'll try to make some lists to add to it this weekend :)
But is cold emailing worth it? Most investors claim that they (and most others) never respond to cold emails. It's been said that reaching an investor through their network is a kind of mandatory IQ test.
I've been burned by two generations of Macbooks, and I honestly find the iPhones to be far inferior value to most mid-range Androids.

But my 2016 iPad still remains one of the best devices I've ever owned. It's effortlessly useful and still as sharp as ever.

Great to see Apple taking it more seriously.
>CentOS Stream is parallel to existing CentOS builds

So why does regular CenOS exist in this day and age given its semi-official status under the RH umbrella ? Why doesn't RH just let people use RHEL without support ? Isn't it a massive waste of everyone's resources to rebuild everything and remove the trademarks? This seems like a more interesting future for CentOS to have as something different from baseline RHEL.
A recent NYT opinion piece from the general counsel of the NSA discusses many of these issues, including quantum computing: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/10/opinion/nsa-privacy.html
This makes sense to me and maybe I'm reading this wrong, but it explains why I can't find my keys when they're in my hand.
That is also questionable these days with trade wars and China slow down, not sure even the communist party is willing to fund such companies.
A couple tips:

- After negotiating a ballpark sale price, I was advised to get an attorney, and that was excellent advice. The attorney cost 10K or 20K, and it was worth every penny. My partner trusted each other enough to share an attorney we had worked with previously. I trusted the attorney to work with both sides, even though the attorney was probably representing the business more than myself.

- Any exit plan that involves deferred compensation should be crystal clear, and I encourage you to focus on discreet payments that do not require you audit the company's finances, as it's a lot easier for both sides if the only thing you have to do is cash a check (e.g. you receive a fixed payment of X regardless of how well the company does, and avoid things like you get X% of sales over a certain period)

- just keep in mind that you and your partner will likely have wildly different ideas about the company valuation

- one option you can consider is staying with the company and offering to buy out your partner. My partner was the one who originally wanted to exit, but she ended up buying me out, and it worked well for both of us!

- be nice (or at least civil) throughout the process, as breaking up will be hard, and you need trust to be preserved to feel good that any deferred payments are likely to happen. Also, you might wanna work with each other again in the future.

- don't negotiate an exit payment so high that the business might not be able to pay it
We said we were not looking at ads and that ads would never be a part of a business model for people with access to our SDK.
It’s every 7 days.
I've tried to use these desktop-inspired features on iPad and they are befuddling.

Using two apps at once is beyond confusing. A simple use case, like copying an address from a Safari tab into Gmail via split screen requires so many mysterious, undiscoverable gestures, I doubt almost anyone is doing that.

I think Jobs was right that convergence between workstations and mobile devices requires too many sacrifices, at least in the near term.

I think the obvious solution could be an old one discovered by PARC decades ago: applications in windows and a mouse.
South African banks blame 4IR for planned retrenchments
I think she went that route mainly because of cost rather than preference. She’ll obviously use what she wants to use, but she seems pretty unhappy / frustrated with status quo, so I don’t think helping her explore options is unreasonable.
> The real question is what it offers over OCaml

To you, that is
That's what FSF and OSI most disagreed about at the time!
>It was like a very, very quiet hotel with a peaceful garden and a resident cat.

The cat is a great selling point. They should make sure to point that out on their webpage; it'd be a bonus point for me.

I stayed at an AirBnB residence in Germany when I traveled there, and they had a bunch of cats. Getting to talk to a local, and have cats around, was a nice experience.

>Both were without luxuries of a 4 star hotel but very well appointed and with excellent breakfasts, and locations.

4-star hotels don't have cats, so that's a negative when comparing them to places like this.
I've done this (commercially!) with PostgreSQL - just start with a single table, with one JSON field, and as you want performance, integrity, etc, add expression indexes, break out frequently used expressions into columns etc. On large tables, obviously there's a cost for this reorganization but you can partition the data first, and only reorg the most recent data (e.g. range partitioning by time).

https://www.google.com/search?q=expression+index+postgres

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/10/ddl-partitioning.html
> This is an extract from The Caravan’s April 2018 cover story, “Son of the Sangh.” It has been edited and condensed.

They are citing themselves?
Do you have any articles you'd suggest that in your opinion cover the appropriate underlying guts of them?
Do you run into any problems having a fully untyped data schema represented in one big JSON blob?
Google advertises that will provide updates for 3 years for Pixel 3a [1]. I think it should be at least 5 years.

[1] https://www.androidcentral.com/pixel-3a-does-one-more-thing-...
> you can easily tell how they're pronounced by the way they're written, as opposed to English

I see variations of this suggested for lots of languages, even my Norwegian teacher tried to convince me that Norwegian was spoken just as written. But this takes no account of regional differences in pronunciation. The words castle, boat, house, mouse, grass, for instance, all have different pronunciations depending on where in the UK one grew up. Which one is the spelling supposed to represent?

It seems to me that Dutch would be just as likely to have regional variations in pronunciation as any other language.

If Shakespeare had written phonetically he would be all but unreadable now.
What happened with Prisma being all about graphql?
As of August 2018 that appears to not be the case:

Tesla says that the Model 3’s gross margin “should grow significantly” to approximately 15 percent in the third quarter and 20 percent in fourth quarter, thanks to “continued reduction in manufacturing costs and to some extent an improving mix.” From here on out, CEO Elon said during a call with analysts Wednesday evening, “the goal is to be profitable and cash flow positive every quarter going forward.”

Source: https://www.theverge.com/2018/8/1/17639588/tesla-earning-q2-...
Codd's 1979 paper "Extending the Relational Model" [1] is really interesting, especially the second half. The first half is about nulls and outer joins, and I think that steals everyone's attention. But the second half basically gives a way to turn your RDBMS into a graph database by (among other things) letting you query the system catalog and dynamically construct your query based on the results. This would never work with today's parse-plan-optimize-execute pipelines, but it's a really cool idea, and I've certainly often wished for something like it. I'd love to know if anyone has followed up on these ideas, either in scholarship or in built tools.

[1] https://gertjans.home.xs4all.nl/usenet/microsoft.public.sqls...
For an elderly person, just use iCloud for photos backup. It works incredibly well, and works through the native photos app, so it will totally eliminate the need to think about backing up unless it's offline all the time.
All of them are in fact graph databases, they just didn't realize about it and got lost giving the implementation the category of design for many reasons specific to the context in which they were created. I think we should think more often as mathematicians and a little bit less as "hackers"
Some crimes I can forgive, this I cannot. And therin lies the root of the problem. I do not want crimes that are deemed acceptable to be forgotten to be delegated to private corporations.
Global postal union warns of ‘total disruption’ if Trump pulls US out
Amazingly, I have said nothing about having to buy $100 graphing calculators.

You on the other hand called _all_ handheld calculators a waste of time.
How to Decommission a Data Center
IRS Testing Behavioral Analytics to Verify Online Users
Sorry yes that it what I meant by price, the total penalty.
Litigating Algorithms 2019 US Report [pdf]
Yeah I guess no one expected investors (and government subsidies) would keep pumping money into a sinking ship, yet here we are.
Expressive Code for State Machines in C++
> You are doming us all, you included.

Nope. India's rise was always going to happen. It's not their fault if they want to increase their living standards. Thus, India is not "dooming us all".

But if you are from a country that has high per-capita emissions (I'm assuming you are from one) then your country is much more responsible for the problem. So you are dooming us all, because you can do something about it but you choose not to (because of your selfish need to live luxuriously).

> India will actually be one of the first countries to deeply suffer from an increase in temperature.

That's the harsh reality, but we have to accept it. Because of the large population, many will still survive. And I hope they then get to have the same lifestyle enjoyed by others in the developed world. Being a massive country, India has a lot resources and will prevail even after such a disaster happens.

> Mugal empire reaps the territory for over 400 years, nobody bats an eye. British are there for 90 years... suddenly everything is their fault

Another chance to educate yourself :) Please read [1]. Unlike British, Mughals (not Mugals) stayed in India. So this did not really result in wealth flowing out of the country.

[1] https://www.quora.com/Who-hurt-India-the-most-the-British-or...
> I am really tired of articles that talk about the different types of databases. People can make a graph databases act like relational databases, and vice-versa.

> I wish more time would be spent talking about the underlying algorithms

That's precisely the difference. How they store data is fundamental to what kinds of operations are fast. A row-based and columnar database can look rather similar (PostgreSQL/Redshift). But the performance characteristics are far different.

Did the article come up short?
I'm hoping with the ipadOS version of safari, I can use Cloud9 on my iPadPro2
> Other tricks are taxes when you are leaving the country (buy a stamp so that you can board a plane)

What is this about? Genuinely curious. (Indian, and I haven't heard of this before.)
As an OS, is it revolutionary or evolutionary?
Install on a 2014 device? Yes you can but it is so slow - it cannot be a daily driver.
The strategy doesn't even seem to really work. GPL stuff is generally just avoided and rewritten. So all you accomplished licensing with GPL was wasting worldwide developer time out of spite. Who knows if that wasted dev time might have cured cancer or something.
What is institutional racism an soft bigotry?

I'll take American Racism for $500, Alex.
Someone else in thread mentions an kext for the iLok dongle AVID uses, so are kexts covered by SIP? Or are they counted as part of the kernel, and thus all powerful?
Tesla's Gross Margin is 15%, the same as Ford's. They make a sizable profit on every car. R&D etc is what turns that profit into a loss.
Lakka Officially Brings Game Emulation to the Raspberry Pi 4
Sure, even more decentralization would be good. Nevertheless, I think the usual concerns about Cloudflare are massively overblown and misses a crucial role that they're playing in the fight against censorship and surveillance.

Cloudflare is the first well-known provider that decided to support a working protocol for encrypted DNS. DoH might not be the best possible protocol, but it's shipping now and others are not. (DNSCrypt is also shipping, but it has the weird property of speaking something that isn't HTTPS on port 443. That's too easy to censor.) There will be healthy competition if other people would please stop arguing and start shipping, too.

I'm in South Korea. The censorship regime here is more prudish than draconian, and I'm not in any danger of prosecution for criticizing it. The way it is implemented is extremely crappy, though. On top of DNS-based censorship, ISPs are doing DPI on TLS handshakes to sniff hostnames in the SNI extension. Lots of techies here are very interested in new technologies showcased by Cloudflare. That includes not only DoH but also their proposal to use keys stored in DNS to close the SNI loophole. Once again, what works in this situation is not a novel, theoretically perfect protocol but one that ships now and blends into the petabytes of HTTPS traffic that Cloudflare handles every day.
A today solution for this problem, that is used on real life systems, is scheduling a regular restart of the programs (and claiming all its resources). Also, this must be fixed at OS level that must assume that they may have memory leaks, and clean up complete pages accordingly.
Definitely use either iPadOS or macOS with Apple Photos + iCloud Photo Library. Probably the most foolproof thing.
Yes, that you pay to the city.
The death rate from prescription opiates has not budged since 2006[1]. The vast majority of opiate overdoses in America are not prescription opiates, but illicit fentanyl, and to a lesser extent heroin and methadone. Nor do chronic pain patients face any major risk of overdose. The fatal overdose mortality rate for long-term opiate-prescribed patients is 17 per 100,000[2]. And that number doesn't exclude the subset of the population engaged in abusive behavior like mixing with alcohol, snorting pills, or hoarding medication.

Finally the sizable majority of prescription drug abusers in this country do not source from a doctor or the healthcare system at all. The vast majority get their drugs either from the black market or a friend or relative. On the National Drug Use Survey only 18% of prescription drug abusers report doctors as their primary source. And among street prostitutes (a high at-risk group) only 5%[3].

All of this goes to show that there is very little evidence of any sort of over-prescription of opiates in America. To begin with the vast majority of the opiate crisis has to do with fentanyl, not prescription drugs. But even when it comes to prescription drug abuse, the intersection with medical users is vanishingly small.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18489635
[2] http://www.ncsl.org/portals/1/documents/health/APeeples0118_...
[3] http://sci-hub.tw/https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.108...
Ask HN: Why is my mobile constantly updating?
I haven't read "Mobile 101", so I am sure that most of my issues are due to not fully understanding how the tech works. But I have to ask:

How do I tell my mobile to not update itself when I connect to the wifi at the airport gate just before boarding a plane?

I have iphone & Nexus and the fact that anytime, it finds a wifi the device just starts updating the apps is a hassle, as many time it has happened that I try to open an app and its stuck as its trying to update.

Due to my job, I am traveling 20-25 days a month. I travel across countries and due to high roaming charges, I have local sims and some place data is expensive and I have to ration. I use mobile data for email & IMs. My priority in connecting to wifi is to backup. Then once I am back home, I want to do the updates.

The closest I found is Samsung devices that has the option to mark wifi connections as metered.

Maybe its sheer bad luck that couple of times when I am trying to open an app, it's stuck trying to finish updating. Once it was whatsapp and I was about to get into an airport cab but found I could not open the app to get my hotel address. So, had to walk into the airport to re-connect to the wifi and complete the update.

Just yesterday, I bought 1gb for 28 days and how it was all over when I connected my iphone to the hotspot and iphone decided it was the time to download the update I have been postponing for a while. Even though "Automatic Updates" is turned off.

I am not having this issue from my mac book pro. I cannot figure out what I am missing. Shouldn't a "smart" device have a maintenance mode during which all updates & patching happens?

Am I the only one with these issues? How do you manage your devices?
> Basically a single assembly has to be written in the same language.

This is actually untrue - though the tooling does not make it easy.

If the output type of a 'project' is set to `module` instead of `assembly`, it can be added as a module reference to another project which builds an assembly.

The downside used to be that completion in the IDE didn't work, but as far as I'm aware there's no real reason why multi-module assemblies couldn't easily be exposed by tooling if it was considered important enough.
it's:
relational vs heirarchical
centralized vs decentralized
ordered vs unordered
folders vs tags
csv/sql vs xml/json
Hell no!
I think we are going to start seeing quite a lot more 'k8s is insecure' posts in the future (not that we haven't seen quite a bit this past year alone).
The government was actively supporting drug cartels during the Cold War. They were looking the other way as it was bought into the US.

Even if opioids are prescribed legally at first - abusers are getting it illegally later.
I could have gone my whole life without politically charged GPL utilities like gcc but Uber and AirBnB have been very useful to me.
I get what your saying, but ~630 people per day commit suicide in India. That's ~50 million people since 1995.

In other words Indian farmers are not unusual likely to commit suicide, it's just a sick talking point.
Does Apple Truly Value Data Privacy?
> The C# (and other .NET compilers) treat an assembly as the smallest unit they will emit.

`<OutputType>module</OutputType>` in your project file (or `/target:module` at the command line, and you get a smaller unit.