skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dzaesvgfzsde
https://qiita.com/uel-live-4k/items/4fb6d624abad3ab85361

https://qiita.com/uel-live-4k/items/c5e9d42416424270f728

https://qiita.com/uel-live-4k/items/fd0d5852e305e7af6286

https://qiita.com/uel-live-4k/items/acc31ae40c08170b58bd

https://www.weezevent.com/live-izlemalmo-lugano-live-titta-pa-live-2

https://www.weezevent.com/live-izlemalmo-lugano-live-titta-pa-live-tv
You also have the case where natural ability is a hindrance. If the kid is used to not having to work at a particular sport, they will have trouble when they get to a point that they have to involve deliberate practice in order to get beyond their current level (something they never had to do before).
Step 1. In the interest of "simplicity" and hiding details from users, make more and more functionality only available through the search box.

Step 2. Move the search box to an annoying position on the task bar.

Step 3. Give users the ability to hide the search box.
The controversy over politics in esports
> They have a product people seem to like a lot but I don’t think they have the right core values and beliefs to sustain it long term.

Sorry, but we can't expect it from "for profit" company especially backed by venture with the exit goal on ipo.
AI projects fail – here's why
I'm trying to create synthetic microbial communities to prevent disease transmission through the environment. I'm a current PhD candidate studying microbiomes at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, so I guess I'm a technical founder (though I don't have a product yet, just some candidate species to combat a livestock pathogen). I'd love to find a businessperson or another biologist to work with. Email me at: reilly [dot] owen [dot] cooper [at] gmail [dot] com :)
>I’m Canadian enough to know the horror of minus 40, but anything beyond that is daunting.

I'm Canadian too, and I was surprised to read that line.

I've spent winters in Northern Quebec where the temperature regularly hovered around -40C and it was glorious.

Everything sparkles. Everything.

In fact, -40C feels warmer than +5C because there is no humidity in the air to make your skin feel the cold.

If you are unprepared for the weather, trying to get by in shorts and t shirt, you're absolutely going to have a bad time.

But so long as you're bundled up and your house has good insulation, a -40C day is usually much more enjoyable than a +40C day.
Love the little Easter egg when you click on your footer logo. ;)
And you never know what the company wants. Fully tested, nicely formatted code or just a proof of concept? Agnonizing over this also costs time.
I work on a distributed team on an asynchronous video app (Marco Polo) which makes a lot of conversations easier (sharing bugs, non-urgent conversations, personal connection) but we still Zoom for many meetings. Asynch has virtues even for in person teams but it just isn't optimal for everything, especially discussions leading to decisions that can then be executed upon.
> As we have seen

We have? Where?
Catchy findings have propelled this ecologist to fame–and enraged his critics
Consulting can be good; a new tech stack, a new org with new weird dysfunctions every few months. A new project, new teammates, new shareholders, etc. It never feels like the same job, though of course some things can remain static- you're still a programmer, architect, PM, etc.
Do you have a source on the Colorado Springs suicide cell/coroner cover up? The number of high-school age related suicides I heard about seemed high but it wasn't like I could compare it to someplace else.
Lock Your Door and Close Your Windows
Even if we ignore privacy implications, doesn't Ring seem a little... inefficient?

Having all of your cameras constantly uploading stuff to someone else's computer so that you could use your own client device (presumably, a smartphone) to look at a copy of stored videos (or a live feed) from someone else's computer? Wouldn't it be a bit more efficient to skip a step and stream straight from a computer within your home?

It really boggles my mind why anyone tech-savvy would not only agree to this ineffective approach, but also pay a monthly subscription for that service.
This sounds silly
Very much this. I'd recommend using these books as adjunct material. I found them indispensable as an undergrad when I was struggling to shift from a mathematician's rigor-and-proof perspective to a physicist's intuition-and-approximation perspective. However, I don't think I could have come close to passing my QM or E&M courses, even with a mathematical background that was stronger than most of my peers, if I'd only used Feynman to learn the physics.
Many people take opioids for chronic pain.

The dirty little secret that no one talks about: Many of the Miracles of Modern Medicine that save lives don't restore you to full functioning. It's often a miserable existence with no hope of really getting your life back.

And it's not a small number. Up to 20% of people identify as handicapped while another 40% of the population has a milder degree of impairment and actively eschews the stigmatizing label of handicapped.
Can you explain to me why that's a distinction?

If anything we're talking about frontend JS code that can be blocked by most adblockers/tracker blockers and thus will never touch your data, rather than the uncircumventable "your data is hosted on Google servers".

And the latter does raise alarm bells for a tiny minority, but why would frontend be worse in that aspect?
Well, I know of at least one case that isn't. So the better way to put would be not always related to obesity.
I think in the current iteration of Windows, you're supposed to get a permanently visible keyboard icon in a taskbar when in tablet mode, clicking which will summon the on-screen keyboard. At least that's how it worked on the two Windows 2-in-1s I worked on over the last year.
It's definitely something we see, and it's what makes a/b testing really tough in b2b. Personalization tends to have significantly higher lifts than a/b testing since you can speak directly to an audience. Since statistical significance is a function of lift and conversion volume, you can get to results much faster if you run experiments with higher expected lifts. We also have an outbound personalization feature that lets you turn an ordinary page into hundreds or thousands of custom pages for every single account, that you can email to people you are trying to reach. Every recipient receives a personalized page and we measure the impact through signup / demo requests. As long as you have 500-1000 people in a segment, you can get to a significant test within a month or so given the high lift (50-200%).
What I've found useful to convey the relative sizes of countries is to use a website that allows dragging country outlines to somewhere more familiar [0]. That way it's easier to say that driving from one end of the country to another in a few hours isn't really doable because it's the same size as California or the distance from Zurich to Madrid.

[0] https://thetruesize.com/
Every device in my house can run firefox but not one is compatible with lockwise. Wtf.
> How was crime solved before end-to-end encrypted mobile apps existed?

One meaningful investigative tool was (and still is) the wiretap, where access to the physical channel gives unencrypted access to the contents. Phone encryption is possible, but was generally used rarely.

It sounds to me as if investigators want to preserve some equivalent of this tool, although its existence in the first place was more of a technical limitation than a legal one.
Chinese university started selling HIV testing kits in vending machines(2016)
Disclaimer: Electron dev

So few quick things, the projects that are copied are done so to guarantee deterministic builds in an isolated build environment (no dependencies on third party systems).

The API you say they don't provide is literally the API that Electron uses. --> https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/conten...

And as for the build process, eh, it's kinda slow but it's hardly arcane. On linux you can run like 4 commands and it'll build Chromeium.
I don't think we should respond to trolls. Science agrees: we are in a climate crisis, which is human-caused. There is no longer a point in discussing this with amateur arguments, similarly to there being no point in discussing that the earth is round. It is a waste of everyone's time.

What I also find bizarre is that even if the climate crisis were not true, reducing fossil fuel consumption would be good for people, if only because of less pollution. So why would anyone in their right mind fight it?
haha can't believe you found it. There might be more... ;)
People used to use line editors on teletypes.
This is no different than every C thread turning into a Rust evangelism crusade. For me personally it’s interesting because it corroborates the fact that stereotypes do exist, and generalizations can be made about groups of people, to the dismay of people against generalizations.
Show HN: A/B testing as Easy as Short URLs, no integration, w/ redirects via CDN
I prefer notepad++ over notepad, but notepad is always installed. If I’m on a computer for a long time, I’ll install notepad++. But most of the time I’m in transient computers that have notepad but not notepad++.

It’s a similar preference to how I like vim. Vim is ubiquitous on *nix systems. Lots of better stuff, but I’m ok enough with vim.
>His software is fantastic and he's an exceptional engineer.

At the end of the day that's all that really matters. Look at Linus's many rants. People who get mad at him usually tried to assert their <insert special status here> as a reason for why their code/ideas get rejected. Reality is, most of the code just isn't up to quality standards and maintainers don't have the time to hold your hand and explain why it isn't.

>But I also personally know people that were turned off of Sourcehut because of the way he interacts with the community in some cases.

He made someone mad in one of my channels because he cracked a 10+ year old IRC joke and that person didn't get it. So now of course they are going to boycott everything he does and smear him as a misogynist.

> When your project is a one man (now two) show, that kind of thing matters a lot.

No, this means you can tell people to pound sand and not have to deal with HR and politics. It's the exact opposite of what you think.

We have real problems in the world, like bigger than a bad joke or a rejection letter. We should absolutely shame/ridicule businesses that have revenue models but then choose to open these shady channels on the side (like this telemetry). We should be suspect of VC firms that take <insert brutal regime here>'s money.
1) Give the local computer a public key, and have all video get encrypted as it goes into storage.

2) Keep the associated private key protected to your preference of security and convenience.

3) Decrypt the videos when you want to view them (if you're comfortable storing the private key on your phone, the only difference to the end user should be lag -- unless they lose the private key).
> But the web is the only app where cross-platform is the default

That's just because it describes its own embedded rendering system.
Well there is this in the post-

"Please try out the Qt Design Viewer, but keep in mind that this is a technical preview. Bugs and issues can be reported here. The viewer application is fully open source."

So bugs are expected.
I mean - no one can talk outside anything outside their experiences but I completely, emphatically disagree.

Nothing I've ever experienced can match the pure joy of coming home and having my kid run up to give me a giant hug. Everything else pales next to it. I went though a lot of job angst a couple of years ago but none of it could overshadow the happiness I felt just being able to read my kid to sleep at night. It's incompatible.
Bioinspired Peptoid Nanotubes: Tumor Cell Imaging and Chemo‐Photodynamic Therapy
Our DB standards are controlled through code, scripts and code reviews. That works fine for smaller teams and is good for us today (we do use DataGrip by JetBrains to help manage/validate our Postgres databases).

There are other tools like Red Gate https://www.red-gate.com/, and others who sell tooling that works on different databases which allow you to automate a lot of standards and deployments etc. Even works for things like data migrations etc. I've used red gate and tools like it on other solutions, a lot of it depends on the architecture and structure of your project.

For example, tools like Red Gate work great when you have DBA's and developers working together to manage databases (datasets) outside of the application code. It is a more traditional method of data solutions. But as seems to happen in tech, we are back to doing things more from the application and managing structure, migrations and standards through application code. There are valid reasons for both methodologies, so a lot just depends on what you are doing and how your team is structured and how big it is.
^ THIS - Go watch at least first video "Grounding - Safety Fundamentals" This was a very eye-opening video. I totally misunderstood grounding before watching this.
There's hate directed at performance, but Electron apps are just profoundly buggy.

For example in Slack:

1. Non-functional items are routinely offered in the main menu and context menu.

2. The Undo and Redo menu items often just don't work. These do different things than the command key equivalents which should never happen.

3. It is easy to get into a state with multiple blinking insertion points.

4. The inactive appearance is identical to the active appearance.

etc etc.
What Does It Mean to Lose Power on a Farm?
I hate to break it to you, but minification has broken this idea for years already.
Fossil Trove Offers Clues How Life Found a Way After Asteroid Killed Dinosaurs
Yes, because apparently ibuprofen is BAD for you. To me, it sounds better to take care of the stomach rather than get hooked on opioids. When one then considers drug prices in the US and the need for prescriptions, it is not surprising people start going on heroin. From there, it’s a slippery slope. The dealer is already on the speed dial.
Investing Available on CashApp
Great thoughtful answer, thanks!
Why can't it be based of Chrome's version number? If you know the version number at the time of release then you can say only use the same runtime if there's only a revision version difference, else you can use it's own run time. That packaged with auto-updates for the app to that developers can push updated builds every month or so should be fine.
This reminds me of trying to explain the "Home" button and Touch ID on an iPhone to an older relative a few years ago. They could not figure out how to reliably unlock the phone and they'd most frequently end up with Siri from holding the button down.

Design is how it works...
She is excellent, as is that book.
Depending on the source, there are close to 25-30k saas/iaas/paas companies, and growing extremely quickly. We serve any B2B company so our market is much larger. Another way to look at it is that 200k+ companies use A/B testing and personalization is the next evolution in optimization.
Hofstatder’s law: it always takes longer than you expect, even after accounting for Hofstatder’s law.
In this case, "impressive" means that one of your profiles matched at least 0 of the buzzword technologies that I'm looking for.
How a Web that lots its way can find a new one
It was more than an announcement. They cutoff access to gitlab and broke automated workflows. It shows that they don't know their customer base that well if they were willing to do that. Surely they knew they'd break automated workflows?

So, either they don't care that they broke those workflows when they made this change, or they didn't know that the workflow breakage would be bad. Both are shitty and implies a lack of understanding of their core user base. So, sending customer reps out like they are now screams to me that gitlab really only cares about presentation.
GTFO spamdroid
Or maybe it shows persistence with a passion project which required non-trivial OCR R&D? Now I’m taking it seriously enough to change my life :)
Innumerate is infrequently used but it's analogous to calling someone illiterate. Someone that can't do their sums.

Usually saying someone isn't "mathematically mature" ie able to read and use proofs is what you would want to say.
If I remember correctly, the very first time you ran Windows 95 a little animated text box saying "<-- Click Here!" would fly across the taskbar to draw you to it. Coming from Windows 3.11 with Program Manager, it was initially a little confusing. Where was everything?
Yeah. Four commands. The first one downloads binaries from the internet. If I was inclined to do so, I would not need to build in the first place ;).

Give it a try with the current HEAD of their home-grown and undocumented build tool and see how far you get.

And regarding the deterministic builds: I call bullshit. They just don't want to follow the different packaging guidelines from the different operating systems, so they repackage everything. Now I have to trust them to keep all these dependencies up-to-date and I have to accept the unecessary bloat? No way.
Do you have elderly friends or relatives? They're often a good reference point.
Yeah, this is my definition of good weather: I want to be able to go ride my bike outside without being cold and miserable (wet!) or uncomfortably hot. Even the best of clothes only go so far with the former and there's not much you can do about the latter besides drink a lot of water.
Magma fragmentation in explosive basaltic eruptions due to rapid crystallization
The New World of Notebook Publishing
Of course they did. Ring is a dangerous trojan horse.
I'm the author of this article. Happy to answer any questions.
I did try blue blocking glasses awhile back, didn't seem to work well for me, but I should try them again since I've become more aware of how things affect me now.
Mutiny, huh? Inspired by Halt & Catch Fire, by any chance? :-)
Sorry, this is painfully deluded.

Gitlab is the _only_ choice when your company prefers on-prem (which is the overwhelming majority of >10k employee companies) -- I work at a company with more than 15k employees and we hold an enterprise (plus) license for 8k seats.

We are definitely not alone, companies like EA/IBM/Goldman Sachs have _large_ internal deployments of gitlab.

They certainly have developer mindshare in large companies, but github is the facebook of sourcecode repositories, it will always be more popular outside (or in smaller, less self-hosty orgs).
I'm a moderate-temperature Vancouverite most of the time, but - does windchill factor in here?

In my limited experience, negative X is one thing, and usually quite manageable if, as you say, you bundle up properly. Once windchill gets involved, though, things can get miserable quickly.
Exactly, Feynman is a seductive writer, and it is a shock how little you can immediately apply after "understanding" a section. Long ago, they used Feynman's books for my introduction to physics, and it was only after struggling with a problem set that we "knew" the material.

http://www.feynmanlectures.caltech.edu/info/exercises.html

Some references to good collections of mathematics problems and solutions would be great for self-study.
Indeed; Tarsnap was a one-person company for almost a decade, but now it's a two-person company (which is why I didn't post about it here).
This thread follows on yesterday's: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21337594
JavaScript is not multithreaded.
How much of those improvements is in current versions of Grafana? I've tried building some dashboards in Chronograf for some data I work with, but there's a lot of sensors that update very quickly so the graphs basically killed the browser tab. If Grafana is better at handling that sort of use case I'll definitely check it out.
Right. That basically says "We're going to back off until people stop paying attention, then ram in the anal probe".
The actual content begins in the 4th paragraph. The first part made my eyes glaze over.
I think that there is a tragedy-of-the-commons issue here that some teams or organizations just aren't very good at tackling.

Everyone's time is a valuable resource. It's quick and easy to demand synced communication, but that depletes the time people can dedicate to longer tasks that should not be interrupted.

Now take the team's collective time. That's the commons, and poor work discipline drains that shared resource. It takes discipline to write procedures, policies, boring documentation, or to make sure that the authoritative source of truth for your project still reflects reality.

Those 3 days of back and forth emails, or the 15 minute working session, may need to exist for some situations. However I've found that people can work to reduce those 3 days to several hours as long as the answers to some questions are available in up to date documentation.

I have a couple of team members right now who don't want to write certain documentation, or don't feel they need to edit existing documentation to improve its legibility. The most often heard excuse has been "it only takes me 15 minutes on a call to do the task". Which may seem fine from that perspective. That person doesn't realize that they've spent multiple days worth of hours spending 15 minutes on something when if they had spent 2 hours writing the documentation, they'd be saving precious time and priceless context switching.

(I'm a new team lead. I'm enjoying it greatly, and find these sorts of inefficiencies both fascinating and revolting)
None of these are innate to Electron. It's kinda like saying "Windows apps are just profoundly buggy", or "Telephone calls are just profoundly boring".
> Insert any framework in place of SwiftUI. You're describing Qt, essentially.

SwiftUI's syntax feels closer to a markup language than code, though, so it might be more appealing to web frontend devs.
"Ruggedized keyboards for self-service kiosks" does not fall into the category of most keyboards
That's the key. It's very much two bubbles. Because some parts of the job is almost factory like, anyone with a bit of practice can do it, and the other part is extremely difficult, requires ton of experience, might need a computer science degree or more, etc.

Both groups barely understand the other. One is like "Lol I can write my email address on toilet paper and have a 500k/year job by Monday!", the other is "Ive applied at 150 companies and 149 of them didn't even reply back, the last 1 did to tell me there was a typo in my resume!".

But both groups have the same title (plus or minus seniority levels), work on the same projects in the same teams and follow the same career track.

I wonder how long until software engineering becomes more like other fields. The nurse, the general practitioner and the brain surgeon are not applying at the same job or even have the same backgrounds. The hvac technician and the engineer aren't either. Maybe the person who builds forms and the person who engineers a distributed system being on the same career track is the wrong model. It sets the wrong expectations. It can stunt career growth.
I think the problem is there is no good cancelation functionality in promises/await. Generator functions could work, not sure if the issue was support or that generator syntax is not that familiar to JS devs.
For a serious look at this exact phenomenon I'd highly recommend the Apollo AGC restoration done by Curious Marc and others for the 50th anniversary. They had to redesign and rebuild a few connectors down to the pins to actually restore things. There's also a lot of other crazy stuff they had to do, including putting some of the electrical modules in a milling machine and drilling them out to replace bad parts.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-_93BVApb59FWrLZfdli...

particularly parts 10-13 I believe are where the pins and contacts come into play.