skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, I love that comparison. I moved to Toronto from Chicago, and my family and friends are bewildered that I haven't had to buy some sort of exotic encounter suit to survive the tundra.
Are we talking about official statements or random posts by Elon in Twitter?
My email is in my profile. I can't find your ticket for some reason. I think the problem that you were experiencing was a bug, but we've rolled back the TOS Change so it might now become a non-issue.

Regardless, happy to clarify whatever I can.
It is the feedback from you all that is responsible for us rolling back the ToS and reconsidering our approach to this. My job, genuinely, is to relay concerns back to the people who make decisions like this. Sid has said in another comment that he wasn't expecting praise, but didn't expect the backlash to be this bad. If they were I really wish they would've given me a heads-up
I think if your channel is noisy you should check the input. If you're flooded by inexperienced or new grads for the role, the question isn't how to screen candidates but how to reduce the number of applications. For instance, don't put an ad out on Angel List or LinkedIn and take form applications with only a vague job description. Retain a recruiter and don't work with people on contingency.

This happened to me last week, and it wasn't a blind application. It was a recruiter who came to me about a job. I told them I wasn't interested in doing a technical screen for a job and company I knew nothing about, and in the past few months I've been soliciting interviews, not a single company I talked to tried that without a quick 15 minute phone call to see if everyone agreed that would be a good next step. It saves time and money for everyone.
Discord, to take an example, does support running in a browser. It's how I usually run it.

It also comes as an Electron app, because it wants more system privileges than browser tabs are ever allowed to get -- to tell people what game you're playing.
I got called out by a few of the maintainers back when Qt first started targeting WASM for criticizing their reliance on rendering binary blobs of pixels to a canvas instead of writing native components in HTML.

At the time, I was told that this was basically just a tech demo, and accessibility was actually the browsers' fault because there wasn't a Javascript API, and that all of the touch controls were going to be fine, and implementing all of the browsers' input methods by themselves was actually better than messing with CSS, and everything would be fine if I was patient.

So now, checking in, I can see that scrolling still doesn't work on my Mac, that the demos still aren't responsive and completely ignore the window width, that I still don't have any accessibility options, that keyboard shortcuts like `tab` still don't work, that text still isn't selectable or searchable, and that right-click is still broken.

For the cluster example[0] I'm downloading 30 MB! of code to render just three gauge charts on a page that uses 14MB of RAM. CPU fans immediately spin up -- I'm plugged in, but I can only imagine what this demo would do to my battery life.

I'm very excited about WASM, and there are some communities doing some really exciting things you should check out. Rust is well on its way to being a first-class language on the web. .NET had some really interesting demos. .NET actually renders your components as HTML, so there's potential you could use C#/.NET for practical web development, and not just for a quick port of an existing app. There are people doing cool things here.

But I don't think Qt is built for the web. The devs are trying to cram a square peg into a round hole, and I'm skeptical that their future efforts will be any better. My understanding is that even on native platforms, Qt does a lot of behind-the-scenes rendering computations that then gets painted out as a pixel array. If that's true, that could explain their insistence on doing the same thing here, but... that doesn't make it any better.

Don't use a WASM compiler that spits its entire interface into a canvas as a pixel array. I've seen a few people call this Flash 2.0, and honestly I think that's doing a disservice to Flash. Flash had better accessibility controls than this.

[0]: http://qt-webassembly.io/designviewer/#ClusterTutorial.qmlrc
Sorry for the belated response. Electric Make is part of CloudBees Accelerator: https://www.cloudbees.com/cloudbees-accelerator.
If I were able to not see that line, my life will be a lot easier, maybe you can help me with it. Can you try to define, in your head, what do you call a "document"? (Doesn't have to be a mathematical definition)

P.S. Just in case it does sound like it - no, I'm not trolling. That ^ is a genuine question.
This is illustrated with Billy Beane’s story in Money Ball
It's quite a different model to petrol: the batteries themselves are very expensive, and the stored energy very inexpensive. Futhermore, the batteries degrade, losing capacity over time, making them vary in value, and non-fungible. Practically, battery swapping requires a leasing / rental scheme. Batteries can't just be sold for consumption like petrol.

Transporting batteries might make sense for some extremely remote locations with no grid access, but people don't commonly drive far away from the grid. As these batteries are very heavy, I would expect the handling involved to make this far more expensive than just charging on-site.
Because a lot of people aren’t home 24 hours a day, and thieves can steal cameras and computers. I use local storage for my security since I’m paranoid, but it’s more of a pain than Ring.
I probably wouldn't share -- I'd much, much prefer that the police actually get a warrant. But I also wouldn't be willing to install a surveillance camera that can be accessed by anybody except for me in the first place, so that's meaningless.
> You're speaking for other people when you can only speak for yourself, and you need to get out more.

Ask 100 random people on any city street where they'd find videos on the web and I am betting 0 of them will come up with any answer resembling yours.

> A not-yet-existent, co-op-owned platform where

Yes, so "not-yet-existent" answers the question. The alternative does not exist.

But you seem like you have an idea fleshed out, so why don't you build this alternate video platform?
Some bonehead got in charge and forced this through. People were screaming internally but ignored as trouble makers. So it goes.

EDIT: To clarify, I'm just making a generalization and am not affiliated with Gitlab.
It's a fairly easy commute from the city in my experience. BART -> Millbrae or Balboa Park + 15 minute shuttle to the office. Just about every company in SSF that I saw offers some sort of shuttle, and I was at a startup with a much lower cap.
Baby goggles. Your own kid is clearly the most talented/intelligent/cute of the bunch. It's probably an adaptive response, because any kid whose parents thought other kids were more talented/intelligent/cute probably didn't survive long in our ancestral environment.

Mom's groups are still for moms (I think this is because they often discuss mom-things where they don't want men around), but the park and downtown have become a shared spaces. I don't get strange looks for taking my kid to the playground, about half the parents there are dads (more on Sunday morning), sometimes moms or other dads will even talk to me. I do remember my dad (a househusband back in the 80s) complaining about how he'd get lots of strange glances taking my sister and me to the playground.
How to get unstuck (for product designers)
Idk about now, but for a long time in the not too distant past, you could get hydrocodone for virtually anything.
Is this just using generators to allow things to be interrupted and scheduled? Or is it more fancy than that?
gun manufacturers ... automatic weapon

It's illegal in America for private citizens to own automatic weapons manufactured after [some date - 1984?]. Since gun manufacturers thus can't sell them such weapons, they have no interest in making people want them.
Anybody knows whether generator functions were considered and if they were, reasons why they were not used for this?
Yes - per wiki, Alert has Canadian a military SIGINT monitoring station and a couple of weather stations. Eureka seems to just be a research station.
> A modified, race prepped, brand new 2019 Leaf

What were the magic modifications that made the Leaf such a monster on track?

> Given how quickly TSLA has been advancing their powertrain and battery tech

Ah. The car is "old", Tesla is advancing so fast, and the "old tech" no longer matters.

So which models and model years of Tesla vehicles are now garbage old tech and should be avoided? Everything prior to 2019?
One thing worth considering is the possibility that the type of user that migrates from GitHub to GitLab on the basis of GitHub's lack of "purity" is going to perceive any "impurity" in GitLab not merely as a change, but as a betrayal.
How to Get a Better Deal from a Real Estate Agent
Who said anything about storing it on the Ring? It's connected to your WiFi, just store it on a NAS (even a Ring-branded one).
Yeah, he was like that in person as well. When I was an undergraduate, he would "teach" a seminar on Tuesday afternoons called "PhysX" where you could go and ask any question you wanted. He'd go up to the blackboard and extemporaneously write things down and explain things in such a way that thought you really understood. But when you got back to your room and tried to replicate the chain of reasoning, there were always pieces missing or leaps that you now couldn't make. (It felt like the Star Trek Episode, "Spock's Brain".)

But we all took that as an indication of our own lack of knowledge and intuition and would just try harder.
MobilityDB: A PostgreSQL extension for mobility data management
Ehhh ok? That’s kinda what I said
But is really breadth and depth what makes Feynman’s approach to physics unique?

To me the unique aspect is more the uncompromising intuitionistic approach with little consideration/adaptation for “shallow/correlative thinkers”...
It doesn't have to be (and shouldn't be) stored on the device that's outside of your house.
Most residents aren't really "from" Grise Fiord either. Quoting from Wikipedia:

The settlement (and Resolute) was created by the Canadian government in 1953, partly to assert sovereignty in the High Arctic during the Cold War. Eight Inuit families from Inukjuak, Quebec (on the Ungava Peninsula) were relocated after being promised homes and game to hunt, but the relocated people discovered no buildings and very little familiar wildlife.
Hmm, i'm going to have to disagree with you on this:

"-40C feels warmer than +5C"

I've been outdoors in both, plenty of times, to hike or to engage in my hobby of landscape photography.

At +5C, it's perfectly possible to hike for hours in light pants and a t-shirt, with a sweatshirt or light jacket in your day pack in case it gets cold. At -40C, I was wearing multiple layers of wool, fleece, and a gore-tex parka, just to stay warm.
Good work. This is something I could employ right now. Any estimations on price plans?
Floppy disk, sure. But phone handset? Old movies and TV shows set in the past will keep that image alive like it did for us with knowing what phones looked like before our time. Unless you think movies/TV will go away too...
Gitlab is a single product company with no sales force behind it. It already sold to all the customers that it could easily sell to. In order to sell to the rest they would need to have staffed regional offices to do really really really long term sales cycles. It is an unsolvable problem in a current state.

Microsoft is a hundred if not thousand product company with gigantic sales force and sales channels that are beyond the level of imagination of companies who say "remote only" is their differentiator. Github Enterprise exists. I know it because we used it. Github will be sold as a part of the rest of the Microsoft product portfolio, which is how they would end up in those coveted enterprises.
As a counter to that, you've only got one set of data points, the ones you noticed. Potentially there are dozens or hundreds of well-made Qt apps that you haven't noticed, and so they by definition wouldn't be a part of your dataset.
Can you elaborate? At a minimum vdom is just doing work you would have had to do manually with DOM apis.
Gitlab Telemetry: Use Non-Commercial Alternatives Instead
Our first Stadia studio is coming to Montréal
Didn't Iverson win the Turing award for ALP?
And here I was, expecting to read a ‘hypothetical’ plan to assassinate all one’s competition... maybe it’s time to put The Prince down.
This is why Google switched the 'Back' function to Alt+Left Arrow in Chrome. You could be trying to delete something out of a web form and accidentally leave the page.
This is a common misconception, but no, it’s not subjective. There is such a thing as mass appeal.

I don’t know whether the Model 3 or the ID3 has it, but this “design is subjective” meme is wrong and I think a little bit disrespectful to design as a profession, where people spend decades learning how to build things that are—objectively—appealing and functional.

Of course individual reactions and needs vary. But that doesn’t mean the design space is a totally relativistic fog.
Electron (and also nw.js) are nice. But remember that when using a Electron app you are no longer sandboxed.
A lot of the bloat complaints about Electron are addressed well in Sciter (https://sciter.com/) although, Sciter has its own set of limitations. I have found Sciter a great option for many use cases. (I'm not affiliated with Sciter in any way).
As someone who mostly uses ember.js in the day-to-day, I'm wondering how this compares to the amazingly great ember-concurrency library that uses generators?
I can tell you from long experience that a comment like the one you posted does not spur intelligent discussion. I believe you that it was your intent, but unfortunately intent is not enough on the internet.
That’s more of a fault on behalf of the devs though. You can pick any platform and you’ll find devs who’ll have something to complain about.
They also have a dark sky ordinance where various rules, to point lights downward, covers over the tops of them, etc.

More cities should do this, it makes for lovely night skies where you can actually see the stars.
we don't know when things get moved

But did it get moved? The article is from 2015 and I didn't start using 10 until 2018 so I don't know where it was then but as of today I can find Notepad on the Start Menu under Windows Accessories. I feel like that's where it's always been. It's called Windows Accessories now instead of just Accessories but surely that's not enough to confuse people so much?

As with most everyone here of course I don't launch it from there, I do Win^R, notepad, enter just like I do for calc, excel and winword. But if I never learned how to do that and always relied on the menu shortcut I feel like it never really moved that far from where it's always been.
The flaw in your argument is that the article actually argues for strong encryption.
I also enjoy the seasons, especially as a way to subconciously tick off the years, but I also understand the appeal of SF.

SF's weather is a steady climate without much variance, where it typically only rains two weeks of the year. No freezing temperatures, no heat waves, just a cool climate that doesn't have much variance.

South Bay is similar, but warmer and almost perpetually sunny throughout the year too.
The question is not what you can see best with the least energy, but what kind of glare in your peripheral vision will cause bright-adaptation.

Your page there seems to be based on its author looking at the sentitivity curves for rods and cones and then speculating, but not as far as I can tell based on experimental evidence about how well the eyes stay dark-adapted.

Edit:

Moreover, the type of lamps appropriate for medium-bright street lighting and the type of lamps appropriate for briefly turning on to dimly see your camera gear while you fiddle with it when you are out taking night-sky photographs are quite different.

Disclaimer: I am not an expert on triggers for brightness adaptation. I should try to hunt up some research papers sometime.)

Looks like https://www.osapublishing.org/josa/abstract.cfm?uri=josa-41-... is a reasonable place to start looking into the citation graph. https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=4424978361272323417

Or maybe https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004269897... https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1469411636090158094...
The Amiga uses (it's still alive! DB23 for its RGB signal. I have a hacksawed connector which works fine :)
It's only a pain because someone didn't do the hard work for you. Local storage with mobile access should be an option for more products. I'm sure this is a solvable problem...

It's not the easiest solution but the trade-offs are necessary.

Likewise with the poor state of router security.
You can dig up periodic articles where many cities have a policy of shipping homeless people out of their city to others where there are "more" services - and ignoring there are more services often because there are more homeless. I have a feeling the California cities are more often the destination of such policies than the originators. (Though I know LA for example does allocate budget to rounding up homeless and moving them around the city too).
I call it "sanitizing clipboard", and I usually use either Win+R or browser address bar (Ctrl+L), whichever is quicker, for 95% cases, in which I have only one line of text to sanitize. In the remaining 5% cases, I go through Notepad. On Linux I don't have a Win+R equivalent, so I always use a browser or Emacs session, whichever quicker to switch to.
Can anyone give insights into the written language used by the Inuktitut, which appears in the first photo? Can it be adapted to other languages/dialects? Is it used in Greenland or Alaska?
Makes me think that I should go the way of the (perceived) average HN user and tighten up my browsing experience...
Extrapolating from the article and associated research, what you're describing as a mental "flex" may be an ability to consciously weight higher-level models over lower-level ones, and vice-versa. I'd be interested to see the fMRI results of a bunch of people who can do that "flex."
And practically none of them are against "lawless hordes". Who would have thought?

Edit: Some people getting angry about their juvenile strawman being pointed out.
On a purely technical level, this is really cool. But I can't help but wonder: if this level of complexity is the answer, maybe we're asking the wrong question.
vim xD

And don't blame me, you didn't say anything about closing it :P
My method is to give half of a passphrase for a keypass file to family members. My attorney will hand over the other half.
People who tend to think like you, who can plan in advance, are willing to get a regular job, don't do drugs etc, rarely end up homeless, even in the US. Most of the visible homeless on the streets of large US cities are deeply dysfunctional people, and lower rents or public housing won't make them more functional. Getting them out of public sight would be improvement for the public, to be sure, but the policies of the US cities ran by liberals tend to be extremely ineffective with respect to getting them out of public sight.
You can't.

It creates an interesting moral problem. If people who view such material are in the wrong because they support the harm it causes, then are not people who support Tor in general also guilty of the same? Yes, they have more noble reasons for doing so, but do the ends justify the means, especially when dealing with such a topic?
Emacs, so many years spent on proprietary && not extendable editors when all you need included in one piece of sowtware (magit, gnus, dired and so on).
>But the web is the only app where cross-platform is the default

No. Chrome is the only platform that is cross platform by default. But IE, eg, has definitely had behavior differences in the past.

On the other hand, Qt is cross language, but not necessarily cross platform (it excludes iPhone and Android, say)
Thornberg skipped ECON101.
I wonder how people farmed before power.
Async communication makes a lot of sense.

Their "async planning" bit doesn't mention context switching though, which is an important omission.
Sorry, I know. It's a very spoiled statement. I mean they're just unexpected in SF (especially the western side of the City).

It tends to be cold, wet, damp, foggy and bone chilling early morning. Not like Winters/Summers in Chicago brutal, but definitely the time I struggle with most (as a new yorker who clearly has to weather acclimated here, I know it sounds ridiculous)
Last time I seen an explanation for this, they were talking about throwing and catching promises. So you could probably implement suspense with an error boundary just checking if the error you got is actually promise and if so wait for it to resolve until rerendering.

But reading this I think there is a bit more to it and I would assume for some things to work you have to actually try rerendering on some scheduler not just wait for promises to resolve (like they mention in how multiple Suspense components are aligned and rendered together if they resolve in close succession)
This is actually my major objection to Ring. I'm glad that Ring surveillance gear has a unique light on it, so I know what neighborhoods to avoid. I'd want to avoid those neighborhoods partly to avoid being surveilled, and partly because if a neighborhood has more than the occasional Ring installed, that seems like a major indicator that the neighborhood has a high crime problem.
haha no, but we get that a lot. Great show! We picked the name for the implied spirit of change and rebellion. B2B has changed a lot over the past 5 years and the tech stack has not kept up to enable good marketing without constant dependency on engineering. It's time for better software that empowers every great growth marketer to build an awesome user experience and grow their company.
This whole mess (gitlab really fumbling the ball) seems like a great opportunity for sourcehut.

Even though I may not especially enjoy email-patch workflows, I still wish you success, because of your user centric ethos.
I kinda wonder how the regular dom would solve some of this.

I mean just rendering a ton of stuff my browser will hang up on straight html page too. Granted that's a very general example and Concurrent is solving some things that in some cases aren't quite 1:1.
im not a spamdroid =)
The headline is fine and the disclaimer says it all.
sorry if you don't like it... not all posts around a licensed gambling business are spam.
Microsoft botched the answer. "Step 1" and "Step 2" are alternatives, not a sequence.
You can still choose not to have a passcode on newer iPhones.

That said, I have a really good friend that chooses not to use a passcode for their phone.

Somewhat irritating because being a really close friend we sometimes have very personal conversations via text, and the fact the they don’t lock their phone means I have to be conscious of that. These aren’t deep-dark secrets, but still personal things I wouldn’t share publicly.
You know how in your field, there is a wide variation in skill? Same in every other field.
This ”RoboTrump“ AI Mimics the President’s Writing Style
Calories from ethanol don't really work like other calories. The body is incredibly inefficient at using or storing calories from Ethanol. This is why most heavy drinkers aren't incredibly obese.
SpaceX's Starlink satellite internet to start serving customers in mid-2020
As a 20-something year old, I avoid doing this on the NYT Crosswords app (which is a significant exercise in trivia). My rule is I come back to a missing line later and if I _still_ can't get it, I go through my contacts and text someone that might know.
Millions of black people affected by racial bias in health-care algorithms
Stripe will definitely have at least limited shuttles from public transit.