skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only other way to do it is to have an SoC with the modem integrated on chip. The issue with that becomes that the firmware and usually drivers force a certain Linux version (my tablet is stick on Linux 3.10, my phone is on 4.19 and I'd be amazed if it was ever upgraded).

With this way, they can mainline the entire set up and not force non-free dependencies.
No, but single-sex bathrooms, locker rooms, and dorm rooms are not forbidden by law, and I think the law should not forbid people, especially women, from requesting a female driver.
Location: Boulder, Colorado

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JS/ES6, SASS/CSS, React, Git/GitHub, Gatsby, jQuery, User Interface Design, Responsive Web Development, Node.js, Express.js, Developer Tools, Agile, WordPress, Bootstrap

Résumé/CV: Available on request. See Github, LinkedIn, and my portfolio:

Email: tuckertriggs(at)gmail.com

Website: https://tuckertriggs.com

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/tuckertriggs

Github: https://github.com/tuckpuck

Full-stack developer (Front-End focused) specializing in using Javascript, React, and other modern web tools to build user-focused websites and web apps. I have strong web fundamentals and a versatile skill set. Experienced working remotely and collaboratively.
BMW 3 series: 3,582 to 3,764 lbs

Model 3: 3,627 to 4,072 lbs

At best the Tesla is 8% heavier (total weight).
The bottom of the page suggests the author wouldn't object to a third party doing it.
TCP/IP stack was dropping this by default .. until systemd decided to switch the default https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21713479
Repetitive music, or listening to the same song over and over (it has to be a good one). Speed/Caffeine also seem to help.
You'd have to sue on contingency too which lops 30% off the top of any settlement as well.
It's just unfortunate that there is an ominous warning with no specificity. The only way I could hope to know what of my Google data is being used is to somehow read your project code.

Of course I don't expect that you have any interest in my data, but there's still a granularity problem here regarding access.
If you read the white paper it makes it clear that location information isn't limited by policy (permissions, etc), but rather by actual cryptographic techniques that need your devices to access. It is designed so that you can always have find my X working without simultaneously requiring your (unencrypted) location being sent to apple.
> Well, that would be bad for the independent web, wouldn't it?

Google already effectively omits most of the independent web anyway. It strongly favors the large commercial websites instead.
Ever since I started using unlock origin's cosmetic filters to remove headers, footers and sidebars from most websites I visit, the web has become a much more enjoyable place. These 'engagement hacks' do little other than make your website look cluttered and distracting, which probably gets misinterpreted as 'engagement'.
If those franchises will not be able to make ends meet, corporate will have to reduce their tithe. Trust me, there's a lot of money that can be squeezed from the shareholders.
That is a very reasonable ask. I'll be doing a post-mortem, and talking to all the individuals involved - and will do a followup post on it on the same blog. Please stay tuned. And, again, our sincere apologies.
If there would be no plans to deprecate the program, why the blog post would have been written?
I've have my own chronic health issues. Perhaps people should not post these fake untested approaches as if they are real so we can focus on the real ones. They just clutter up the searches. How can ACV be the treatment for hundreds of ailments?
The only way to ensure location privacy is to interfere with GPS. When you wish to use the location feature, turn off the GPS interference. As such technique is pretty esoteric, it's unlikely Apple will develop counter techniques until it becomes more popular.

As has been mentioned before, relying on some icon on your screen is rather naive unless Apple has provided some legal assurance that we can.

It would be a good question to pose to Apple - can the icon be overridden to not be shown or shown so quickly that it is effectively invisible?
Yes. We will. Please stay tuned.
The vim command needed to enable support is:

set mouse=a

But yes, it works basically the same.
Your stats are wholly incomplete compared to Fathom, lack any kind of GUI, graphs, or date-based filters. I think the comparison in speed is like comparing an apple to an elephant :)
The Nightgown (2011)
The ACA specifically supports paying your estimated tax credit directly to the insurance company on a month to month basis, meaning you don't need to front the cash before you get it back as a tax credit.
I will do a follow-up post on this, once I've learned more. Please stay tuned.
Hm, the wrist scars don't remind me of anything in particular. He later clarifies that the scars make out the letters HJKL around his wrist - so maybe it's just a gag for that reason.
I like the idea, but I often find search results on the sites themselves crude and lacking. For example the wikipedia or reddit search, both are not so great.

And what about if I want to search for a band, and I don't know if they have a website, a facebook page, a soundcloud page or if they have most of their material on youtube. Do I manually need to search and check and compare different platforms until I find the one where the band chose to host their content?
The kiosk is in your pocket. Every fast food place has an app now that you can order with before you even get to the restaurant.
I came to a similar realization which prompted me to start working on a suite of GUI programs that are keyboard focused.

I think that is very different than an app with good keyboard shortcuts btw which is why, for example, despite many editors having great keyboard shortcuts I keep going back to vim. So I’m Making basic apps that are intended to be used entirely with a keyboard and just happen to support mouse input too.

I realize this doesn’t work well for everything but my todo app and my note taking app should work great at least.
I think you are mis-remembering this. I used Altavista heavily until Google came out and made search work, and I don't remember any feature anything like this.
SEEKING WORK | Boulder, Colorado | Remote OK

Technologies: JS/ES6, SASS/CSS, React, Git/GitHub, Gatsby, jQuery, User Interface Design, Responsive Web Development, Node.js, Express.js, Developer Tools, Agile, WordPress, Bootstrap

Résumé/CV: Available on request. See Github, LinkedIn, and my portfolio:

Email: tuckertriggs(at)gmail.com

Website: https://tuckertriggs.com

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/tuckertriggs

Github: https://github.com/tuckpuck

Full-stack developer (Front-End focused) specializing in using Javascript, React, and other modern tools to build user-focused websites and web apps. I have strong web fundamentals and a versatile skill set. Experienced working remotely and collaboratively.
You mean like English-native speaker have their own English speaking view of the planet in which they happily live. There are English businesses, English universities and research, English (ex-)colonies, English tourism etc. ?
Qualcomm announced cheap Snapdragon laptop processors
There was another one of these posts a week or so ago. In that one I was one of many that complained the search engine was unusable without javascript enabled.

Now you can search without javascript enabled. Thanks, cliqz devs.
In the past I've had success using Parametrek to find good deals (and then doing my homework on the seller to make sure they're legit): http://batteries.parametrek.com/index.html?size=18650

Right now you can authentic 18650 Samsung cells for around $260/kWh, or 21700 Samsung cells for $165/kWh. Those are sale prices, but if you're careful and watch for deals, you can find them.
I'm not bashing your effort. From the posts I've seen showing the content, it is quite impressive. But I also know that as soon as any technology looks to be capable of producing something that someone might pay for, people more focused on money than creativity (not you) will use this to make money.

It's a bit like modern pop music. We are well beyond the point where software can not only write the music, but even take the once human voice and recreate it to sing the song. Of course it's not great, if one were to really listen - but it is passable, and it makes money. So it drowns out the remaining bits of real human creativity.
"Tell me, Mr. Anderson, what good is a phone call when you are unable to speak?"
Digital India initiative put at risk data of millions of patients
My “kill sticky” bookmarklet gets used dozens of times a each day (that might be an exaggeration, but not by much). I treat my browser profiles as mostly ephemeral, discardable, and instead of browser bookmarks I have https://dotat.at/:/ ... except for kill sticky, which gets added to a new profile right after uBlock Origin and 1Password.
I'll pay $9 at Five Guys all day long.
It's 2019, for pete's sake and other empty management-type neologisms!
Yeah sorry. I don't know if there's anyway around it. Google colab is simply the best way to give people a chance to play the game without having to pay money or do complicated technical set up.
Another possibility to take a writing class at a local community college. A lot of it is common writing strategies like how to organize thoughts (spatially, conceptually, temporally, etc). And as others say, practice. The classroom is nice because it forces one to practice and gets feedback from the instructor or writing lab (most schools I’ve been to have them)
The post was deleted, here is a mirror:

https://web.archive.org/web/20191205225751/https://developer...
We have them.
I don’t want prerendering if it comes with this attached to it. Fast pages don’t need prerendering.
Show HN: The Lost Civilization of Dial-Up Bulletin Board Systems
> How can anyone categorize AMP as evil?

"Evil" is not a word I'd use. I think AMP is bad for numerous reasons, most of which are detailed in other comments. But the reason that is most relevant to your comment is that AMP makes the web experience worse for me.

> Someone else will create another amp alternative

Yes, I fear that this will happen.
The PLC/DCS/SCADA world hasn't really caught up to modern open-source software in a lot of cultural ways. Lots of proprietary components and "pay-to-learn" practices. I expect there's software-engineer types who would venture into the hard-real-time control systems world if it were as open-source and tinker-friendly as something like Rails. Nowadays someone like Microsoft has to go open source to have any hope of capturing developer mind share for something like .NET.
Yes, but if you carry around a smartphone it’s kind of a moot point

That's what I tell people when they ask how I can stand having an Echo listening to me in my house -- and then he took out his phone and used Siri to look up the privacy problems. He didn't understand the irony even when I pointed it out.
Sure but why not just use helgrind/drd/ThreadSanitizer?
I worked as a janitor, I regret it.
But federal minimum wage ($7.25) is a lot smaller than, say, the NYC minimum wage ($15), which is more relevant. At the NYC minimum wage, 100-hour work weeks get you about 80k a year, which is about the base pay for an undergraduate new hire at McKinsey.
The real issue in Australia, as I imagine it is in most countries, is the fossil fuel industries lobbying the government. Oh and because of lies and misinformation told to voters (thanks Facebook), the country voted in a creationist-level PM, who believes that if the whole world burns, it's a punishment from god.
It's still not perfect, but should be usable. Many thanks for the feedback :))
Yeah, definitely going to see tariffs disfavor rooftop solar (utilities don't want to be the "battery" if they can avoid it), which is going to increase battery uptake rate (to consume your own generation first instead of export it for no value to the grid), which will drive battery prices down faster.
Oh boy. It looks like gitlab's debacle was just the appetizer
Very relieved to hear this, thank you for clarifying. A lot of us would've been very disappointed to see this program go.

Speculating a bit, I am guessing it was something like this that happened?

1) You are planning to take down the GitHub Developer Program (not the regular API as many in this thread are mistakenly thinking, but just the part where you provide enterprise licenses to developers to test their integrations on GitHub Enterprise)

2) You are potentially bringing back a way for developers to get enterprise licenses in a better way in the future(?)

3) This post was written in anticipation of that inevitability, but poorly communicated the two key points above and perhaps was published early by accident

Otherwise if the program really isn't intended to go away at all, I would be surprised this post was written in the first place
That's a different entry.
> precisely the way I want everything bagged (no crushed bread, no meat juice dripping on the candy)

I'm not sure what stores you go to, but just about every (bagger/cashier who bags) that I have ever interacted with has done their job quite well, and much faster than I would.

They have incentive to do so, because when they fuck up, or are too slow, they get chewed out by their manager. They also have 8 hours a day to practice.

Combined with the shit-show[1] of the self-service checkout station UIs (I haven't memorized every one of the 50+ produce codes - the cashiers have), and there is no universe where I get a better service in the self-serve checkout aisle.

Unfortunately, most of the full-service aisles have been eliminated, because it's cheaper to make customers waste their time struggling with the machines, than to employ cashiers. To the grocery, my time is free.

[1] To add insult to injury, the bagging area for the self-service machines is tiny - you can barely fit two shopping bags on it, so you end up playing a game of Tetris, as you try to scan your items. F* everything about self-service checkout machines. I still use them, because, thanks to the shortages, the full-service aisle lines are always too long.
What sort of laws would give us real privacy?
I'm glad you're finding it useful!

Regarding skipping, I can't recall anything that's counterproductive to read, but it's possible I skipped those parts, and, so, can't remember them. I wouldn't hesitate to jump into sections that seem especially relevant to your situation, and then jump back out.

In terms of parts to recommend, I thought Chapter 6 had especially practical/applicable content for me as a manager. Within that chapter, I felt that the "Counseling, Coaching, and Mentoring" section (beginning at section 6-52, through Table 6-3) is especially pertinent, as it laid out those particular roles and responsibilities far better than any of the internal resources I was given. The lines between those roles at startups are often muddy, if they're even laid out at all, and there's a lot of great work that senior engineers / tech leads can do to develop junior engineers they work with, outside the normal manager / IC dynamic.
If this scales down to under a kilowatt-hour it means even a large ebike/scooter/etc. pack could move to double-digit US dollars in the next few years.
I encourage you to imagine a world where nobody has babies. Sure the economy will be great for a while without that pesky maternity leave. But then it will crumble because it turns out that people get old and retire.
amp is a vehicle to a) turn web content owners to gig writers for google and b) push Signed HTTP Exchanges, a dangerous protocol on the web. I can't attribute stupidity to google because they re very smart, so it must be malice
Don't Use Growth Hormone for Anti-Aging, Say New Guidelines
>>GitHub appears to be slowly but surely ensuring anyone who extends their ecosystem is either acquired by GitHub or extinguished

The Microsoft Way...

Embrace, Extend, Extinguish
it worked for me.
Or just let it go.

It'll still be a thing in cities because you don't have enough area to collect sunlight for tall buildings on the buildings themselves, but that's also where the costs are lowest because the density is highest. If technology makes it so you no longer need a power grid in rural or suburban areas, and the economics are no longer viable there, why should we pay a lot of money to continue to have one there?
Ram is cheap: https://www.amazon.com/slp/memory-ram-ddr4/rcnyvqomjbxu8pj
It's just a hardware busy wait loop, totally acceptable for its time. Power awareness didn't kick in for a solid decade after this chip was first marketed, and prior to that frequencies were so low strategies like this would have been fine
Can't work anymore because these days nobody is allowed to say who is and isn't a woman. I could request an Uber and a guy could show up but we could both say that we identify as women. Who's going to touch that one with a 10 foot pole?
As an FYI, I have heard from a moderator that enough flags will move a post back a couple hundred places so that it is effectively buried. So aside from upvoting this comment for visibility, flagging the submission may help to prevent further disinformation.
probably not, because the point of the PhD is to thoroughly exploit you for a few years, for almost free, to generate content and do chores for your professor and you can't really do that as well when the student isn't around.
I would think almost every acquisition ever has been voluntary, among companies that aren't publicly traded. But we were talking about Github's/Microsoft's acquisition strategy. The companies being acquired don't drive that, even if they enable it.
Lots of fun things are possible, eg I use a feed reader that does not strip inline styles, but occasionally that is annoying so I have

javascript:(function(){
document
.querySelectorAll(
'[style*="font"]'
).forEach(elem =>
elem.removeAttribute(
'style'))
})()
Take the naive n^2 algorithm, but test only the nodes whose distance from the start is a power of two.
I think this is a phenomenal idea. The last project I worked on was designed to look good in a demo or on mocks but not really to be usable.

I was constantly asking our designers and PMs to try using our product as a user might. I'd write up little scenarios that I knew our users struggled with and invite people to try them out with our product.

Sadly, I found it impossible to persuade anybody to design for anything except what looks good on a presentation of UX mocks.
The issue that was raised isn't just about the Spacebar. It's about scrolling by full-pages, so PgDown/PgUp would also have the same problem when a page has Sticky Headers.

I guess you can make the same argument that it's possible that people don't use PgDown/PgUp either, but that's besides the point, I think.

Generally, interfaces have a lot of features by default and when a particular interface breaks or removes them for no good reason (and I don't think I've ever seen a sticky header that could justify it), well that at least leaves a very bad impression. It's wasteful.

Same goes for links and buttons which are made to work only when clicking with the mouse, when by default they work with the keyboard too. Same goes for text which is set with a fixed width and necessitates a large minimum window width to read properly when by default text adjusts to a window's width. etc.

Nobody is average, so the world would suck if it only worked for the average.

For the record, I do scroll with the spacebar. I like to skim pages as quickly as possible, and PgDown is in different positions in different keyboards, so I just find spacebar to be super-accessible.
Great IDE!
You’ve got this. Go get it. :)
Prometheus already corned the market on characters with chicken brains.
I dont know enough about Saleforce

But Google Apps is not a good exampe of "openess"

Google is historic about closing off Dev and API Access (See Nest product line), Removing Open protocol from services (i.e removing XMPP from Chat and Hangouts), and killing products that have more open API's replacing them with less open ones
Octicons can no longer be downloaded
touch file

if you need an empty file (also prevents accidental truncation).
The difference is that a bunch of trinkets have lithium batteries in them and are very difficult to remove, whereas it's mostly vehicles that use lead acid batteries and they're designed to be easily removed. Also you tend to replace lead acid batteries and continue to use the product while with lithium you tend to throw out the product when the battery is dead. This combination makes recycling much more difficult, although I'm sure you'll be able to catch most of this with general electronics recycling.
Plug and Play Language Model: Steer topic and attributes of GPT-2 models
SwiftLaTeX: The Browser-Based Fast LaTeX Visual Editor
I think female Uber drivers should be allowed to specify a preference for female passengers also. Uber drivers and taxi drivers do fear being assaulted by passengers.
I think it's an open secret that you're expected to have seen and practiced similar questions.

Perhaps unintentionally showing that these companies are more interested in you showing that you care about algorithms tricks you will realistically never use there than being a productive engineer (which is a pretty hard thing to measure )
> Yes, I fear that this will happen.

nobody showed an interest in making mobile websites fast even though they ve been slow for years. The whole javascript corporate ecosystem is still openly pushing heavy javascript apps even though sites are mobile-first today. only google cared
2019 Riptide Music Festival on Fort Lauderdale Beach – Photos
You rolled a natural 1 :P
Still, I'm thinking of "kowt"
In this sports betting company, the winners are called 'problem customers'
I've heard of synthetic Ritalin analogues (isopropylphenidate). There is something similar for Adderall?
Actually addressed that on the website. Currently I'm getting an average of 1 second globally which is super slow. I'm going to migrate to the faster branch soon, which wouldn't be much of a problem, but am going to release a bunch of stuff alongside it.
Right now the leading candidate on my list is to be a school bus driver. The responsibility is not trivial, but the work doesn’t seem too bad :)
What political scrutiny of Uber riders are you referring to?
> In that scenario, the parking lots need to be on the grid.

Not necessarily. You can imagine a grocery store covering the roof of their building in solar panels to run chargers in the parking lot. If solar gets cheap enough they might even do it for free (or below market rates) to drive business to the store. Then you charge up your car while shopping, use the power at night.
As the blog post points out, in C++ this is actually remedied with variadic templates (parameter packs). The idiomatic C++ equivalent would not have this bug.
Or if one of the canary options would help (-fstack-protector-full or whatever it's called).
Wouldn't a dump and then diff of the schema into text form accomplish the same thing?
`MOST-POSITIVE-BIGNUM`: The Biggest Bignum in TI Lisp Machines
This includes even if you think you are just a 'witness', or just providing basic info, as they portrayed their first 2 contacts with the man in TFA.
Yes that is worrying and true. And it means that the upcoming century won't be America's the way that the previous ~century was. But that doesn't mean that we should just embark on the boondoggle anyways. If a once-capable professional athlete is aching and in pain and can't perform the way he used to, the solution isn't to step out on to the field and just give it a go. It's to fix what's ailing him first, or to just accept that his career is over.