skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/multi-touch-z...
I love this. Can you make one for political bullshit, too?
If one considers absence of desire to take a certain approach as a constraint, anything can be a legit constraint.
If you want to share some videos, there must be a more sensible place to do that than this resolutely old-school hacker site (I block a load of stuff, including 3rd-party just-about-anything).
Libraries internal to Google are kept at the latest and consumers are updated to use the latest APIs. 3rd party libraries are checking into the monorepo at a specific version and everyone uses the same version.
...and if it does happen, they say [1], worst case estimate is 7 F increase in the global average temperature. Dubai is about 35 F above the global average, and they do fine by using their abundant fossil fuels to power air conditioners. A globalized market in cheap fossil fuels will let other countries do that so 7 F is nothing to worry about.

[1] https://www.heritage.org/environment/commentary/how-fossil-f...
I suggest reading this users post history before taking this post as gospel.
I keep this in one of my public social profiles. It has concrete math: https://arxiv.org/abs/0907.4238v1

"How Far Are We from the Quantum Theory of Gravity?"
I've been thinking about something along similar lines for a while and was wondering if there were any math/physics/science textbooks that not only took a more historical approach to teaching their subject, but also had a more "problem based" motivation.

In other words, I'm looking for textbooks that start from the problems scientists were trying to solve when they came up with their discoveries, instead of presenting the theory ex nihilo, and then retroengineering a purpose to that theory (which to my recollection is how 99% of textbooks work).
Of course lots of us remember https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copland_(operating_system). At least I hope there's at least a small amount of other 40+ devs on here. :)

I think your attitude is healthy btw.
I've switched to Firefox but I have to keep a chrome engine browser (Brave) because some websites just refuse to work.
EMACS was the extensible, customizable, self-documenting display editor, that did hairy things like turn your compiler error messages into hypertext and syntax-highlight your code—a massive amount of functionality tied up in a single garbage-collected process with an embedded scripting language, with potentially hundreds of files open at once. It came from ITS and Multics, where it provided not only an IDE but windows, on text terminals. It inhabited Unix systems uneasily, like the giant flying saucer in Independence Day, provoking complaints from co-workers that you were hogging megabytes of memory and making the VAX slow.

vi, by contrast, was just a display editor. If you wanted to refill a paragraph in your email, you typed !}fmt to pipe it to fmt, an external process. To reformat a block of C, you could use !%indent. (And you could map a key to this as a keyboard macro.) If you wanted to script some editing, you might emit an ex or ed script, probably from a shell script. If you wanted to concurrently edit a second file, you would start a separate vi process. You could run it on a PDP-11, where no process could exceed 64K. Unix philosophy: tiny tools, loosely coupled—though vi was a bit on the fat side in order to get WYSIWYG instantly responsive editing like Bravo, Smalltalk, or EMACS.

Vim is an extensible, customizable, self-documenting display editor, that does hairy things like turning your compiler error messages into hypertext and syntax-highlighting your code—a massive amount of functionality tied up in a single garbage-collected process with many embedded scripting languages, with potentially hundreds of files open at once, using megabytes of memory. If you want to refill a paragraph in Vim, you probably type gq}, which invokes Vim’s internal paragraph-filling code, not an external process. It uses the vi command set, with enhancements, but not the vi design.

Not that that's a bad thing. I greatly prefer Vim to vi. I've been using EMACS since 1990 or so and vi and Vim since 1996—I couldn't afford to wait 30 seconds for EMACS to load over NFS on my SPARC 5 every time I wanted to reply to a mail.
Generally impractical for real-world ObjC, which has around 100,000 method names.

Apple ObjC used to have a simplified version of this which used a vtable for the most frequent 16 selectors. It wasn't considered profitable after sufficient optimizations on the hash-table based method cache.
All top level athletes are on gear. Modern sports live off of constant feats of wonder and congested schedules. Neither of which are sustainable without performance enhancement. However when all of them are on, you could still say that the winner/record breaker did it fair and square.
It's ok.. They probably can't climb two flights of stairs without stopping
I suspect the author(s) limited the selections to completed, occupied buildings, as that hotel is "the tallest unoccupied building in the world". If buildings in progress were on the list, I would have also expected to see Jedda Tower. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeddah_Tower
I think that’s a good strategy. As long as I’ve paid attention (85+) there have been “feature” companies selling addons and stuff on top of windows, Mac, Oracle, etc.

I think the risk is thinking you are a product company when actually a feature company and then not diversifying.
I'll also have to add for Mac

4. no Picture-In-Picture support, and
5. no native trackpad zoom support
Do the pacemakers not provide an aerodynamic advantage, when they are running in a close group just before him?
Firefox is slower. Don't lie.
Is that significant when running?
Hey daxterspeed! I'm not sure what you mean by bootstrapping.. if you mean building Serenity inside itself, it's almost possible. You can build most of the libraries and userspace programs but the kernel panics when trying to build the kernel itself.. I need to look into why that happens, but it's just one many many things that need looking into :)

There's no roadmap of any kind, I'm just doing whatever seems interesting and useful at the moment. I've been working on LibHTML and the Browser app for over a week now though, and I suspect that's gonna be what I'm doing in the immediate future as well!
Certain method calls (retain, release...) get compiled to special C functions that bypass obj_msgSend if the receiver has the default implementation.
Five researchers who changed the face of cultural anthropology
That’s vault sharing, not password sharing.
But he also wore Vaporfly for his 2017 attempt, I thought - I doubt the prototype is 4% on top of that, or even 4% compared to what top-class runners were wearing before.
Sure, but all languages do.

In any case, I was mistaken. Numbers are defined.
Happy to tell you that PIP functions if you enable in in config!
I'm in Kenya and the word is it's a $4m official payday with many other well wishers pledging to pay him now.
I don't think we have to investigate everything, but we should try to detect patterns of wrong information (can be government propaganda, marketing, incompetence), and not trust blindly every piece of information.
Both sides are using terrorism on civilians but the label doesn’t stick when the explosives come from a plane or gun barrel. Both sides are US allies and this can be solved with pressure from other states too.
Function Composition for OpenFaaS
It's correct, which you can verify by looking at the the "Image Size" field, which is 4032x3024, i.e. 4:3 landscape - to achieve the portrait photo shown, this must be rotated.
You are questioning their motives not actually engaging in the argument.
> the Android version of Firefox is excellent
Keeps crashing on me daily, multiple times even.
When was the last time you looked at it? Javascript is not small anymore. ECMAScript specification is over 800 pages, only a few hundred pages smaller than Java's.
Speculative inlining driven by heuristics or PGO should always be possible. Same thing is done for virtual functions in C++ (or any indirect call really).
This is all true BUT I think the monorepo as described here is the act of treating all your projects as directly referencing each other.

Sure you could just use a manyrepo style of dependency tracking in a monorepo but I think that's not exactly what the author is exploring.
Funny how that applies to Chrome.
I think we all know the answer to that.
In a galaxy far, far away... the battle rages on between the Imperial Blue Origin and the Rebel SpaceX.

Planets are in chaos as Sith Lord Bezos faces his long adversary Obi Elon Kenobi over the fate of the government of the beings and droids.
The student in question isn’t a ninja student, she’s just taking a ninja history class.

> What is the post-ninja school career path?

In the modern era, we just call them special forces or intelligence officers
"Your extension prevents billions of ads from being showed and we want that money."
Product quality up, market share down. Doesn't sound good to me.
Of course the arguments are ideologically motivated. Look at the left wing of the climate change movement, which has incorporated all sorts of social justice and primitivism elements into climate change. (Rejecting nuclear power, rejecting market solutions like carbon taxes, emphasizing “indigenous technology,” etc.) Look how the Green New Deal is being pitched as a reincarnation of the labor movement, a jobs program, and a reshaping of capitalist systems, as opposed to being directed solely to addressing climate change. Climate change is a huge ideological point for everyone.
Amazon has recently started providing third party sellers for 'fulfilled by Amazon' orders with all of your personal information. There is no reason for them to have this.

I've gotten three marketing postcards and have a persistent Facebook ad that started appearing from a brand the day after I ordered one of their products. Don't buy stuff on Amazon if you don't want the third party seller to get all your info.
Go Training Class Material from ArdanLabs
Do you have any numbers on how much they would have to raise prices? Why would they already not be charging as high a price as they think their customers are willing (or able) to pay?
> Couldn't read that behind the pay wall.

Works fine here in Dillo (no JS support) and Firefox with NoScript.
> When was the last time you looked at it?

I’ve read the latest version of the specs of all these languages in detail.

I’ve worked professionally on a team implementing Ruby, the latest version of JavaScript, and Java at the same time, using the same language implementation system, so I can directly compare.

JavaScript is simplest by far. There’s quite a lot of sugar now, but the core semantics are small and simple. The core semantics of a language like Ruby are an order of magnitude more complicated.
Apple reminds me of Amazon knowing which products are popular in its store and replicating them with its own brand.
Why do people keep saying this? We're around only for a couple million years if you count australopithecus. And during that time there were possibly several periods with less than 100k individuals. Going from 7B to 100k would be pretty close to extinction. 0.00143%

The question is can we keep industrial scale food production going? Can we get people enough clean water?
Thank you for every suggestion. Windterm hosted in github is just because many of it will be open source, and github is also very important for windterm. This is only the first release, many things will be done in the feature. If you want to create a great terminal to make users's life easier, you can't do things alone.

For example, text editors have created a lot of schemes for python, java, c++, even ada, shell script and etc, so they can provide autocomplete, color styling, folding, lint and so on. But what have done for the systems? Do we have an autocomplete list for Ubuntu's commands of each version? Do we have a whole scheme for every command and every option of Windows's cmd or Macos's bash? How can terminals provide features without these?

What is the soul of a terminal? The soul is only lies in the text in them. If we want to click a traceback line in a terminal and then open the error source file and jump to the error line to instead of a lot redundant operations, copy the path, open it in an editor , scroll to the error line, we must need to know what does the tranceback mean. So everything I talked, we need a lot of people's help, just like they have helped text editors in past half of century.

When all this have done, every terminal can share the schemes library to provide good features, and everyone has a lot of good tools to choose. I think it is more important than I just open the windterm's source. I call this true open source too.

It's not shameful for me to talk about money if I can make a lot of people happier when they using a more useful terminal, but I do care the terminal more than the money. Money is only a byproduct, with or without it, I am still very happy if I make my terminal dreams come to true.
He believes being an asshole is profitable, and our society keeps proving him right. He's the hero we deserve.

If we want better celebrities, we should try being better people.
NY Times used data from Strava to write the article, and there are other sources as well. Like this study from 2017:

A Comparison of the Energetic Cost of Running in Marathon Racing Shoes

> Conclusion

> The prototype shoes lowered the energetic cost of running by 4% on average. We predict that with these shoes, top athletes could run substantially faster and achieve the first sub-2-hour marathon.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40279-017-0811-2
The "ninja student" in the article is studying ninja, not studying to become a ninja. Yamada Yuji, her professor, does not look especially dangerous in the "Ninja Truth" series by NHK [1]. I suppose that may be a ruse.

[1] https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/ondemand/tag/ninja/?type=...
Amazon does multi-repo. I don't see what the problem or debate over this is. We seem to be handling it pretty fine despite a massive-scale SOA architecture.
+1 for this. Takes a bit of configuring before you have it all working seemlessly, and it's probably not ready for non-tinkerers - yet - but it's really powerful.
Notable that OP left Mercado Pago out of the headline, despite it being in the opening sentence. Mercado Pago is the largest payment provider in South America. In case you forgot, South America is the fourth largest continent and contains 12 countries.
Can you elaborate on “monorepos do not prevent you from checking packages into source control” and how that helps to avoid recompiling everything? Why would you check a package into source control anyway? Surely source control is for source code? And I lean toward monorepos, btw, but there are still lots of obstacles and monorepo proponents don’t tend to acknowledge them or offer clear suggestions for how to solve or workaround them.
They used an Audi e-Tron car for pacing the Ineos 1:59.

For the previous attempt at the Breaking 2 event at Monza racetrack, they used a Tesla as a pace car.
I don't understand how meat stored in ambient conditions and quite warm temperatures (main article seems to say ~20C) doesn't go off.
Both Google and Apple should be broken up. All the other FAANG companies too, they're all too big.
This is also Fleet Week, when you have people coming in from the suburbs and out-of-town who won't be as prepared.
There are only so many "good jobs", too.
Theres a story about one of the FAANGs just about every day... and these stories are published by outlets who directly compete with these companies in terms of views, clicks, as views, publishing, etc.

Not defending the tech giants but saying they’re horrible because you read about them everyday is only part of the story. Those stories are laid out in front of you by the very people who have vested interests against Amazons and the Googles of the world.
Benchmarks on e.g phoronix doesn't show webrender as being as fast as chrome, not even close.
If you need basic text filtering and ranking, ES is overkill. When you need more powerful ranking, highlighting, etc, postgres isn't as sufficient
Computer Science: A Hand-Wavey Approach would probably flap around the room under its own power.
>Be acquired by a larger firm that can enforce your patents.

You mean like Apple? What other firm is going to acquire a startup with products like this, which are so tightly tied into MacOS/iOS?
The double standards are getting way out of proportion here:

The functionality of the advertising browser is a bundling of functionality as well: one one hand the browser functionality to let the user browse and view what he wants, and on the other hand the functionality that lets advertisements and trackers function on the user's browser willy nilly.

So we have a functionality bundler (Chrome) demanding a lower level unbundler plug-in (uBO) stop bundling it's unbundling features together, while the only reason the latter exists is because of the organised bundling at a higher level...
Show HN: I've made a rotary dial number input, because why not?
I don't understand the isolation difference. You can hide, protect and branch code in a monorepo so why is isolation a concern?
Today's burying the lede award:

"But the bigger effect is relativistic. That’s actually a notable example of Paul Dirac being completely wrong about something in physics – he had stated back in 1929 (PDF here if you’re up for it!) that relativistic corrections to quantum mechanics were of “no importance” because they would apply only to very high-speed particles (that is, those moving at an appreciable fraction of the speed of light). But as it turns out, the inner electrons of the heavier elements are moving at such speeds (they get faster as the positively charged nucleus gets bigger and more charged), and this has effects out to the chemically important outer electrons as well. For one thing, relativistic particles are heavier, and this actually shrinks the atomic radius of the heavier elements still more and has complex effects on the various orbitals."
This seems to be a dark pattern that has recently caught on.

If you try to add your tickets in the United App to your Apple wallet, the app stops you saying the feature requires you to enable notifications.
I wonder why nobody have made a good public monorepo offering similar to what Google have internally. Would probably be a hit at many companies since it fixes so many issues related to working in very large teams.
The Bottom 80% of men are competing for the bottom 22% of women
The iPhone rotates the image automatically, the EXIF information is correct. Think about the sensor being a dumb horizontal plane. It takes the exif info to display it in the correct orientation.
I don't buy the tacit premise that most political disagreements are primarily about issues of facts and knowledge. People obviously do bicker over facts, but in most cases I've seen the hard nut to crack is that people disagree about what matters. We have different priorities shaped by different experiences. Different individuals and groups hold very different kinds of things as central to our various identities and senses of well-being and security. Something that is a mere disagreement to one person can be deeply threatening to another person (see e.g. the almost routine vandalism that occurs against atheist monuments or advertisements in some parts of the US). And especially when it comes to sociopolitical issues, our disagreements aren't just abstract philosophical disagreements; they're situated in power struggles that exploit, hurt, and kill people.

Beyond that, there are phenomena that suggest that some beliefs are held because they're indefensible on the merits, as a kind of identity signaling. By proclaiming something to be true that wider society holds to be false, one signals their commitment to the group that identifies with the belief. The more difficult it is to defend the belief in the face of mainstream arguments and ridicule against it, the more value there is in continuing to proclaim it. It demonstrates a steadfast willingness to shoulder the burden of defending the group against outsiders.

So I guess this advice is all fine as far as it goes, but I don't believe that it's especially relevant to the most pressing disagreements in the world.
Google must be forced to divest of its search business, Android business, ad business, browser business, office software, and web properties into wholly separate corporate entities.

The same should happen to Apple.

Both companies are anti-consumer monopolies.
puri.sm laptops for the best.
Why not both? I've been using https://github.com/mateodelnorte/meta and having a great time so far, it's just that GitHub (and others) don't have a simple way to bundle multi-repo commits in pull requests.
That seems to be a violation of Apple’s guidelines for apps.

edit: seems to violate 3.2.2(vi) or 3.2.2(ix) of the App Store Review guidelines
It depends on which VCS you use. Git for example, doesn't have any native support for hiding or protecting code in particular folders within the repository.
You do have to leave occasionally to have believable leverage. I’ve found that if you announce you’re leaving and will quit if you have to they’re much more amenable.
That's more of the inverse. I think an AirPlay receiver on your Mac might work, but I'm not sure. Sidecar, Duet Display and Astropad let you draw on your iPad as a secondary display for your Mac, using Mac apps.
You can use something like a shared binary repo such as maven or you could just check in dependencies and not worry about an external server being available for builds.

>Surely source control is for source code?

This is just pedantry. Checking in binaries is a pragmatic solution that solves a lot of problems.
The US arming and approving the actions of the oppressor for a genocide is very much a potential outcome here. It’s worth preventing that possibility.
I get that too from time to time and I feel like it happens if I have a referral cookie set or arrived from a direct referral link and added an item to my cart.

The half a percent they give your charity is less than the referral commission.

Overall I am very happy to be able to passively support my charity of choice this way.
It's version control, not necessarily just source control! If something could benefit from being versioned, why would you not check it in? You then guarantee everybody has the same version. That's exactly what this thing is there for.

Git's design can limit its usefulness in this respect - though perhaps you could solve this to some extent with git LFS? - but not all version control systems have this problem.
>> “The Brits have an illustrious history of treating Chinese people well.”

Not sure if you’re being sarcastic, but you might have forgotten about the Opium Wars where no sides treated each other well, the Brits included.