skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some time ago I checked out three libraries for my amateur small navigation app:

Leaflet - it doesn't have map rotation, so it was a dealbraker for me. People on Stack Overflow were talking about ugly hacks, I didn't want to go into the rabbit hole.

Mapbox - I found docs little clunky (again, I'm amateur so it may be the reason I didn't get it) and couldn't really work out what's paid and what's free. Didn't spend a lot of time on them, though.

OpenLayers - I think it's the best one feature-wise, but documentation is rather for more advanced developers. I struggled a lot before finally grasping how it works and still, it's not easy. Getting started guide like Vue.js has would be immensely helpful.

I ended up with OpenLayers and I'm pretty satisfied for now, despite needing fairly long time to actually implement features properly.
It must be decentralized. Any social network in which I have to put faith in a single party is not good. Look into ZeroNet: https://zeronet.io/ Either that technology or something similar could be used to create a distributed social network.
Does this mean someone needs to verify every banknote handed over to them? If not, what's to stop me giving people unloaded notes and them assuming they have face-value?
How do you expect to get this into the market? And what market do you expect to get this into?

Cash has an inherent agreement as to locality. When I'm in Australia, I use Australian dollars, when in the US, they have US dollars.

Though you may be solving this problem, I can use Kong everywhere, you need to somehow seed the market. How do you see that happening?

As you state, crypto is mostly a store of value atm. The benefit of not having physical crypto is that, in theory, I can trade my crypto for goods anywhere in the world. How will having a physical currency solve for this?

I went to my corner store at about 10:30 a few weeks ago to pick up a late dinner. I took out cash to pay, and the guy behind the register had already entered my purchase into his FPOS (credit card) machine. He looked at me and said "wow...old school. First time I've seen cash all day". You clearly feel that you are not fighting against a dying mode of payment, what makes you believe that? Or is there a piece I am missing?
Any resources to read about this? All my searches are coming up blank.
The distinction of the "start from scratch" process is that it would nullify the case law accumulated since 1789 which a heavy amendment would not do.
If this data comes from Lunduke's audience, then it's probably not very representative of computer users in general, since people who listen to podcasts about GNU/Linux are going to be particularly likely to identify with it relative to all GNU/Linux users.

Nevertheless, this finding still seems obviously true, and the reasons are numerous and obvious:

- GNU/Linux users are most likely to know what an operating system is, which one they use, and how it's different from their brand of computer.

- They're more likely to have chosen and installed their OS themselves.

- They're more likely to have invested time into getting their system and making it work.

- They're more likely to have an ideological reason for using their OS.

- They're more likely to see their OS as differentiating them from the majority, since there are fewer of them.

- They're more likely to know about and be affected differences between operating systems.
Current mayor of Portland. (Could be ex gov Kulongoski but less likely so)
I'm not sure I agree collaboration makes change. Most of the major innovations I've seen have been one or two people going off and doing something the rest of the group said was impossible.

If they had tried to get consensus it never would have happened.

Coincidentally this article doesn't actually provide any proof that collaboration increases innovation. Just that it improves "engagement".
Most zoning laws are the result of a group of politically-connected individuals saying, "they shouldn't be able to do that" and using their influence to stop such behavior.

Some are really just there to ensure that developers don't cheap out on the stuff in the walls in order to cut costs. But I don't think people are really complaining about requirements for the species of wood required for framing or the number of electrical outlets per square foot.
"this is a legal issue, not a technical one"

What does this even mean? If you get stabbed while withdrawing money from the skid row ATM at 2am, are your final words "This is a legal issue, not a ғɪɴᴀɴᴄɪᴀʟ ᴏɴᴇ"?

Yes, people aren't supposed to break into your car, and they're bad, bad people if they do. For the sorts of people that do there is clearly a cost/benefit analysis, where the cost is the risk. Smashing into a dozen cars just hoping to find something valuable is quite a degree removed from knowing that certain vehicles have valuables, and even what those valuables are.

And saying "get insurance" is weak sauce. Yeah, most of us have insurance. All of us, I suspect, never want the hassle and annoyance of claiming on it, or dealing with the BS involved with having one's car broken into.
My recent sporadic comments history contains comments in weightlifting, cyber-truck, climate etc and other Chinese topics - which is a broad subject. I write more about those subjects because I'm more well versed in them. IMO, pointing typical poor reporting on Chinese subjects or disambiguate Chinese stories in geopolitical terms should not be an indicator of entrenched nationalism. Regardless, I've removed the original comment and will be steering away from Huawei related posts.
Ah, I think what I was remembering was that you could have multiple worksheets/"tabs" and run calcs between them, like modern excel. I don't think visicalc supported that level of complexity until later.
The imagined usability is like cash. Low denominations notes are glanced at to sure they're intact, high denomination notes are scrutinized more closely. The difference is one can validate these notes with a cryptographic operation rather than a highlighter.
Not the original poster, but absolutely. "Import custom tabs" is pretty vague in my eyes, and reading it just makes me think that the tool simply has a way to work with your own custom tabs. Just from reading it, I would've never guessed that it supports Guitar Pro tab import.
A man who led the war on improper use of apostrophes now admits defeat
Don't build for sketch, I am not going to buy a mac just to use your app.
The response (https://regmedia.co.uk/2019/12/09/applevwilliamscounter.pdf) claims that caselaw in California makes it clear that you can plan to start a new company, do some administrative work, etc. before leaving. You can't poach coworkers before you leave (if the contract is found valid, which they're attacking on other fronts), but you can certainly talk with people outside the company and say "Hey, I'm quitting in two weeks to found this company we both plan to join" etc.
Boarding houses also came with all kinds of guest restrictions (particularly around the opposite sex). Restrictions that would never fly today.
You are welcome :) BTW. you can open Pixlr PXD files in Photopea (including text layers, layer styles, save them as PSD, etc)

Actually, it is the 19th most frequent format of files opened in Photopea :) https://twitter.com/photopeacom/status/1172183966125871105
So once the time lock or whatever expires, I'm free to extract the value from my Kong and then go double-spend the physical bills in a corner store? In the hypothetical world where people use this, how are they expected to validate every note they receive?

Is there an equivalent to a starch pen like a suspicious cashier might use on a $100 bill today? Or is the process more painful? Does it require the internet? Remembering that many cash transactions happen person-to-person, in places with low or inconvenient connectivity.
Why would drug cartels prefer this over existing cash?

I'm phrasing the question facetiously but the underlying intent is there: how is there more anonymity, usability, etc.?
For the whole house I hope...

It was $750 for a three bedroom near WPI in 1992. Ours had left over (disconnected) gas jet lighting, sliding wooden pocket doors for one of the living rooms and a separate entrance for one of the bedrooms (for maid I think). You could see where chimney for the original coal stove in the kitchen was. Also had a slate roof.
I only identify with macOS in the same way that I prefer one presidential candidate over another. I don't feel like I have much choice in the matter.

But with Linux, I absolutely identify as a proud Linux user. I chose it.
American bills are made out of linen. They wash just fine.
Anything to make new housing as expensive and complicated as possible so NIMBYs don't have more housing inventory to attack their valuations or more neighbors too close to them. The consequences of this selfishness are more expensive rents, more expensive housing and more homelessness.
My headphones are only paired with my macbook and my android phone. I always am walking with the headphones paired with my phone, so that's one of the two devices. The only other device is my macbook pro, that is often sitting on the kitchen table with it's lid closed, and unused for several days, and yet this happens every day. I obviously don't know what exactly is going on, but if they can "connect" then presumably something about the bluetooth is still functioning.
Just do it like we do it in the US, $50s and $100s get checked consistently for counterfeits, $20s sometimes, $1s, $5s, and $10s never, and $2s are automatically assumed to be fake.
Analyzing the Cost of Your AWS Serverless Functions Using Faast.js
> this Teams launch could act as a bridge to improved Progressive Web App versions of Office

This, a deeper push to PWA, is the real meat in this. Also that, again, Microsoft is truly serious about Linux, if anyone was left wondering.

The Fluid paradigm, documents as apps, is an idea I've had myself — when going down to metadata rabbit hole with media tags, you end up on the other side of the paradigm, wanting each data object to be self-contained thus essentially "smart", functional, an application in its own right.

I think Google has a similar idea with the modularity in Fuschia; not sure if this applies to the data/logic dichotomy though or 'just' the logic structure and user 'stories', workflows.
Has anyone had any luck with faraday bags? I bought one a few years ago, which worked fine for my galaxy s6. I tried it not long ago with my galaxy s9, and I was able to call it from my land line even though it was covered by the faraday bag. Maybe changes in frequencies are to blame? Or maybe I didn't have it as sealed in as well as I thought.
Add $800-1000/semester in must-buy-brand-new-because DRM books, a mandatory meal plan, enrollment fees (That all active students pay, regardless of their course load), mandatory dorm housing, and you'll be hitting $35,000/year.

Meanwhile, my entire education (5 years, 144 credit hours, compared to the usual 4/120) cost me ~$32,000... In Canada. I didn't live in a dorm, didn't buy a meal plan, and paid for pretty much all of it over two summer internships, and one fall one.
In America, its always the "illusion of freedom" that wins!
I have been working on this problem for the last year. As it turns out this problem is especially prominent when doing object detection in the real world on a drone platform. Besides a large number of angles/contexts being able to move in 3D adds a large number of scales also, and there is hardly any open training data besides the VisDrone dataset[0] which doesn't even address the scale issue.

It is certainly an interesting problem though. I can't talk much about my work but if anyone wants to collaborate on something open source addressing the core problem check my profile.

[0]: http://www.aiskyeye.com/upfile/Vision_Meets_Drones_A_Challen...
This is unsurprising to me considering you have to go out of your way to get a machine running Linux; that’s not the case for any of the other OSes mentioned. You won’t find a Linux laptop in a retail store for example, nor are they readily presented to you on Amazon. Various manufacturers will sell them to you if you know to look for them, but that’s a pretty big “if.”

If you care enough to seek out an alternative OS, you probably care more about your OS choice than most.
In your paper, why you acknowledge people by their name but you don't disclose your names?
Code Search with Cross References for the Android Open Source Project
Apple doesn't have the tech skill to build anything for high performance. They are a hardware aesthetics company.
64-bit unix timestamp is not supported in MySQL functions (2005)
It seems like this tool is built upon the assumption that the containerized program will load libraries and read files while this tool is tracing it.

It seems like the biggest FAQ item is missing from the readme: What happens is my container reads a file only every so often and this tool doesn't capture it?

Also, do I need to keep images running for a while for this tool to minimize the files in the rootfs? It seems impractical, especially in headless environments like CI/CD.
how about Samsung note 10?

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Mac Pro Unboxing and Second Impressions: The Power Is Back
You will not get this opportunity again. Almost nobody will pay you $25/hour for many months, to essentially learn anything at your own pace until work picks up.

Most companies are not busy between the end of November and the end of January due to everyone taking vacations, so you probably won't be getting much work until after the holidays.
Apple doesn't have an ads system, unless you mean the App Store ads that only show up in App Store search (and thus are completely unrelated to Safari). They had an ads system at one point but it was shut down over 3 years ago, and was for in-app ads anyway, not browser ads.
While I have in the past shared this view (and vocalised it at Microsoft events...), I’m not so sure that dismissing the majority operating system is such a good idea if you want a project to gain traction.
I believe the argument centers upon enjoyment of natural light, which was a long-standing matter of right in English property law, that did not carry over to American law even as the people continued to expect it as their right.

I think there was a law in Boston regarding buildings that cast shadows onto public parks that affected the height of a building quite some distance away, as it would have cast less than an hour of shadow on a few autumn days, on one corner of the park.

Setbacks and height limits have always been about the fear of turning the city into a maze of dark corridors, bounded by high walls. The zoning planners wanted sunlight to fall upon the streets.

They may have overestimated the public's lust for light. A lot of us prefer that everything we wish to reach be within walking distance of our homes, and there are vitamin D pills to be swallowed and SAD lightboxes to stare into, to make up for the loss.
Is there any evidence that he did this on company time?
>Apple’s lawsuit filed in August alleged Williams hid the fact he was preparing to leave Apple to start his own business

you have to give an honest reason you're leaving a company? that's dumb
If you my analysis are official CPC line then you are clearly not educated on the subject or took time to read my posts. A Chinese sockpuppet would not post articles about Chinese AI robot police, sharp eyes rural surveillance etc. Not conforming to MSM narrative about China and having a nuanced understanding of Chinese policies is not the same thing as pro-CPC.
> decrease tax revenue over single family housing

Density increases property taxes per sqft. 4 condos combined are worth more than a large SFH. It's all about excluding people.
I'm guessing that a few of us would be interested if you could build one. This sounds great.
Then I did a bad job of explaining my workflow. :)

Stash is 'I want to temporarily keep track of where I'm at and roll back to a previous state, likely so I can do something else.' You could do a commit/branch, but it's temporary/not finished.

My add is 'I have stuff that I'm working on and want to try going in another direction for a bit; I'll either add it in if I like where I went, or go back to what I've staged.'

Example from a few hours ago:

We've lost the primary on a project that is doing ... interesting things with Grunt. The packages are three years out of date, which is what I'm tackling first. I'm opting to break these into commit based upon related groupings of packages.

So, `npm upgrade package1`, test things out, then `git add package-lock.json && git add package.json -p`. Now I upgrade another package and after testing determine that this is a pretty significant change, even though it should have been easy. Since I haven't staged my last npm upgrade I can easily discard the changes and still have all of my `npm upgrade package1` modifications. Now I can choose to commit those staged changes or try a different, but related, package upgrade.

Simple example, but easy to expand this to something that touches a handful or more of files.

The alternative would be to commit each individual upgrade, or roll back the last upgrade/thing(s) you did.

Another common use case is if I'm writing some code and realize I'd like to refactor a bit before I commit it. `git add` the working code, refactor, and if it's getting to look like it's a commit onto itself I can always `git commit` what I have staged, versus having to undo. (`git commit --amend` would work in this case too, but I do a lot of work with third-party code and am never quite sure if I'll want to keep something for historical purposes/an alternative way to do something.)
Wow, that's an oddly defensive response.

My point is merely that this is quite a significant risk. If you fail to exercise 100% of your code paths via functional testing (so you've got to have comprehensive positive and negative functional testing, which is pretty rare in my experience), you risk producing an image with docker-slim that will break. You've got to think about exercising every single possible interaction with every other component running on an OS. That's no small feat.

Think about it. That's not just 100% of _your_ code paths, that's 100% of the code paths that you could possibly ever trigger in any library that you consume, and you have to think about what might influence those circumstances. There's all sorts of angles to consider, e.g. Does latency of DNS response matter? Does time of day matter? Does IPv4 vs IPv6 matter (answer is likely yes in this case, so you might need to think about running the functional tests coming from both address stacks).

docker-slim is a neat idea, but it seems to come with significant risk.
It sounds like pairing needs to be done based on closer levels of experience/progression/sophistication/resourcefulness. Also, there are opportunities to mentor teams/people into becoming more self-sufficient.
Better time than any to start building the means to operate on compromised equipment. Hopefully the NSA is on board this time around rather than pushing cringeworthy-level compromised Cisco products on the world.
Kowloon is certainly an example of what can happen in ultra-high-density environments, but I think most of the developing world is a good example of what would happen in most of the US without building regulations. A GIS of "housing <developing country>" provides a reasonably good example of such housing. Think somewhere between wooden shed, to modestly constructed masonry and no electricity.
I think you're right actually. But as you also said, it's not immediately obvious what updates are being referred to. The notification should be much clearer.
> Typically, an application using BSD uses system calls to read and write data to a socket. Those system calls have overhead due to context switching and other impacts.

On the other hand the kernel isn't standing still, overhead reductions have been trickling in over decades. sendfile, epoll, recv-/sendmmsg, all the multi-queue stuff, kTLS with hardware offload, io_uring, p2p-dma. The C10k problem was tackled in 1999, userspace APIs can get you much further today.
The title of this post should be changed to "Armed Bear Common Lisp - Common Lisp on the JVM." It's an iconic name, and then people would actually know what the post title was referring to.
Attention Cat lovers and D&D fans: Re-imagining your favorite RPG game
Québec Desjardins breach 4Ms bank customers and now 2M credit card customers
But do they? Some of these LPs (especially college endowments) are so large that they are the tail that wags the dog.
It could be either. Conflicts of interest here are huge.
"Also, almost all cameras don't advertise Bluetooth"

Many new cameras do. My Nikon surely does, and it keeps it on for quite some time after turning the device "off". Cameras use it to to set up adhoc wifi connections, and sometimes even for data transmission of preview images. I can't say whether laptops keep broadcasting or not (though I'd certainly make no assumptions given that BLE is made to allow virtually limitless use), however laptops are often stowed with a wireless mouse which gives the game up.

"Also, Tile trackers are mostly kept in things that people want to keep with them, one of their functionalities is precisely to warn the user when they're left behind."

The example they gave is a trailhead. There's a lot of shit you don't want to bring on a hike with you that you stow in your car, out of sight and hidden away for exactly the sort of discussion we're having.

Is it just a theory and suspicion? Maybe. But logically it makes a lot of sense, even if just "fear-mongering". It does rationally seem like something to contemplate, which is supposed to be the sort of subject HN was made for.

Out of curiosity I tried out a BLE scanner, finding 14 devices in my immediate proximity. Something I'd never really thought of before.
Would you really want your sex change done by someone who's not an expert?
But you're varying two things at the same time there. Age and role.

You could equally say who gives better career advice - a 26 year old academic who knows nothing but their PhD, or someone who has been guiding people into careers successfully for 3 decades.

Might be best to control for the age I think.
It shouldn't be, but it's not Facebook's job to prosecute criminal bribery and embezzlement charges. They should and probably would refer the employee to the authorities, but that's the full extent they can go.
Whenever I see a New York Times link somewhere, I just move on now since I know I can't read it. I'm not going to pay a subscription for every web site I might want to read an article on. Their business model is not my concern; if they want my business they'll have to try something else.