skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My custom crash dumps just go direct to email via gmail smtp. No need to build a server API :)
Even with only one eye the brain is fairly capable of creating a stereoscopic image in mental space, via various cheats and tricks to get a parallax or by simply making a good guess from experience.
MRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRT

MRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRT

MRR MRR

MR MR MRRRR MR

MRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRT

With little "voop voop" noises in between when it moved without printing or fed more paper. And then you get to pull the tractor holes off the side of the paper. :)
Same here I need to diversify my bubble !
Whenever a FB spokes drone, or senior manager opens their mouth they lie.

That, at least, is my take.
A security flaw in China's TikTok app was found. It lets hackers use text messa
Flyte by Lyft
I am currently getting into GPU cloud computing, and tried various options. My Azure experience was terrible, I could not even spin up a VM, I would get some exception message (in the Dashboard). Pretty much continues my Windows experience from about 16 years ago when I abandoned it for the Mac.
Affects of Facebook Viewership Inflation
Chinese car maker unveils new model to take on Rolls-Royce
SF has always had a problem. As the article points out, there's a certain irony in going to Harlan Ellison to ask about Asimov being a harasser. I think the list is pretty long. But the "communal aspects of fan culture" of SF - almost groupies in the fandom - has led to some very tight networks protecting all sorts of people.

A particularly horrifying axis is that between Marion Zimmer Bradley and her husband, Walter Breen. Bradley is merely accused (to be clear: I believe the accuser) but Breen was a convicted molester who was known to be problematic for years - with people in fandom just trying to manage the situation.

If this doesn't sound familiar from tech, you haven't been paying attention.

idk what to do about all this; it's pretty easy for me to pass on rereading Asimov or MZB anyhow. But the obvious lesson, still unlearned in many quarters, is "don't keep protecting harassers". To quote a better, or at least IMO more interesting author (please don't let him be a harasser too):

"Papa Hegel he say that all we learn from history is that we learn nothing from history. I know people who can't even learn from what happened this morning. Hegel must have been taking the long view." - Stand on Zanibar, John Brunner
I commented elsewhere, but the US inventory is being upgraded such that many (currently) strategic weapons can also technically be used as tactical. Lower dial-a-yields, variable fuzes, and higher precision guidance all add up to more tactical use.
Yes! This is fantastic! And, in typical Ruby fashion, I've learned more about pattern matching from these slides than anything else trying to explain it that I've encountered before.

I'd definitely vote in favor of the pinned expressions. One of the things I like about Ruby is how pretty much everything is an expression, and you can replace pretty much any symbol with an expression.
Almost entirely because of rooftop solar.

Contractors doing lots of small jobs end up cutting corners including foregoing safety gear (“how much is a fall from a roof going to hurt anyway”) and the inevitable death-per-thousand-installs basically blows the deaths-per-MW-capacity figure out of the water.

Nuclear plants tend to be large, tightly regulated work sites where things like fences and safety rails can be installed for little cost of time and money relative to the overall cost of the project.

Solar farms have deaths too, the usual fatalities expected from humans working around forklifts, cranes, and other heavy equipment.

Nuclear plants have all the extra joys of falls from heights (ref fences and cutting corners), asphyxiation in confined spaces, concrete injuries (skin burns, lung damage), etc.

This is all highly simplified, the pedants will argue the decimal points but I am only talking hand-wavy numbers.
I mean I get it - but, it doesn't feel like ruby to me. It lacks clarity. Maybe it's just me, but i'm not psyched to see this. It feels like a scope creep of some sort.
Netty is not tuned. It handles large stream of small messages very inefficiently: too many synchronization per message, no automatic batching to avoid expensive write syscalls. At least it was so two years ago.
Why do WordPress plugin and theme developers have to start thinking SaaS
This is perhaps a good read to understand why your claim 100% not the case: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2017/04/why-is-...
On a phone, pinch to zoom typically doesn't act like resizing the window, so most sites should behave fine. Sites that don't behave when zooming on mobile are probably going out of their way to break things.
From what I've seen, federal tax is around 1/3rd of the total taxation done,, so I don't see why federal cuts would gain this importance. And it has almost universally been accepted that local and state breaks cause growth, there just isn't evidence that this happens.
Nor does it support getUserMedia... So no camera access for now. https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=185448
Writing appears to be fine for me (Chrome 79 on Win 10)

The drawing above the cursor looks like an issue with the iframe

The iframe url is https://app.ryeboard.com/board/demo, which works well
Is there a target set of customers for this product?

It seems well developed (minus the bugs folks are reporting), but I'm not entirely sure why I would use this instead of a normal document.

The ability to move things around in this format seems somewhat useful, but not particularly useful for any workflow I engage in.

When I create docs for work, I want to tell a story that is quite linear. When I want to tell concepts of hierarchies, I'll make a chart and then paste in the document.

I could see people perhaps storyboarding with this? Creatives?

I would encourage you to find all the types of people who are using this organically and segment the customers, then engage in a vigorous set of interviews on how they'd like to see it improved.

Some of the product decisions, too, seem quite strange. For example, why is commenting something that I have to drag onto the page as well? Why is that not integrated into each box with a click? Or why is that not generic to each board -- 1 chat room per board? These features would ideally be developed with specific customers in mind who say "I want it to work this way!"

This is one of those products that starts off "looking like a toy" but might actually become super useful down the road as it evolves. Good luck!
For a vehicle, it will be far less than ideal. It will have problems distinguishing between heavy rain and a solid object, especially at night, without a lot of other high-precision high-refresh sensor data and a good computer to put it all together in realtime.

Every sensor, man-made or natural, sucks at detection when it comes to operating in heavy inclement weather. That's why we need tons of processing power and filtering algorithms. If they were any good, we'd not need those higher-order algos and filters. The sensors could simply generate reliable data.
Does this mean that men have to change? Why not accept that this is the way it is? If many women and some men want safe spaces, why not create startups that cater to them?
They made it so easy and effortless to take your in-office IT infrastructure and put it into azure.
I found this tidbit interesting:

> Another recurring theme in interviews was that nobody wanted a managed service. This surprised me because so much of the trend in software in the last 20 years has been toward SaaS, managed services, and monthly payments. Sheet metal shops wanted none of it. [...] While SaaS businesses often highlight the advantages of low up-front cost and minimal IT maintenance, sheet metal shops didn't value these things. Independence mattered far more than convenience or cost. Multiple shops told me that they didn't want their businesses grinding to a halt because their software vendor went out of business or experienced a network outage. I asked if they minded maintaining their own servers, and I was surprised to hear consistent “no"s. [...] Given that some of these businesses have been operating for 70+ years, I see why they plan to outlast their software vendors. Still, this sentiment surprised me because it seemed to contradict most of the conventional wisdom about SaaS sales.
If you don't have enough evidence to specify the particular thing you are searching for, too bad. That limitation is written into the Constitution.
It's certainly not evenly distributed. I moved from a undergraduate school with tons of stories like this to a graduate school with very few, and, as far as I know, the undergraduate side was not problematic either.

You also may not have heard everyone's stories. I also have known probably orders of magnitude more women in CS than would necessarily be comfortable sharing unpleasant stories of harassment and discrimination with me. I think it's remarkable, of the women I've known fairly well, how many had stories like this (the civil eng one was really out there, to be clear).
Do you think Mormons object to coding in Java? Do vegetarians only use bash and zsh because fish is offensive? Do Muslims refuse to deploy snort because their mascot is a pig? Do Christians avoid FreeBSD because of its devil or Unixes as a whole because of daemons?

The only people who will be offended are those who seek to be (and even better: if they're offended on behalf of others which is one of the most patronising behaviours imaginable)
Collections of Papers and Books about Haskell, Type Theory and Category Theory
The Starbucks PWA is really good. Also ft.com's WPA.
Same, 90% of my knowledge about the Roman occupation of Gaul came from Asterix books.
Cheap Phones Won Christmas 2019 -or- Consumer Don’t Listen to Tech Reviewers
At the language level, it feels that Beef has more concepts and is more complicated than Jai. I don't know which one is more expressive and more readable when actually used.
I think I had most things working properly within the first few days, but kept customizing and changing settings/fonts/themes/plugins.

Mostly procrastinating by pretending I was "Being Productive"
I think people mix "unwelcoming environment" and "X out of Y of the group Z have been subjected to A" questionnaires a bit too much. Maybe the women you know/knew had one or two uncomfortable encounters, but don't project that to judge the entire workplace, and therefore wouldn't mention it even if you ask.

As an anecdotal example, A coworker made some very uncomfortable racist remarks regularly to me after I (mistakenly) told him about my ethnic background. I left that job and the guy who took my position (middle-eastern) also experienced same thing already in his first two-weeks. We would both not consider the workplace (or the group) an unwelcoming environment, but would probably answer "yes" to the questionnaire asking of workplace discrimination.
It's 2:15 AM ET / 11:15 PM PT / 7:15 AM GMT, not exactly an active time for the US or Europe
Not OP, but I can definitely +1 this idea. It's a sorely missed component that must be thought through and implemented/specialized for literally every project (done in C/C++/etc anyway).
I think this article is comparing apple and pears to some extend. My company is solely cloud based and are using Azure, AWS and GCP, although 98% of our bespoke infrastructure runs on AWS. We could migrate this infrastructure to GCP, as Google has been catching up with AWS on cloud infrastructure, however, I would dread to migrate it all to Azure. We mostly use Azure for Azure AD (and Office 365), and AWS to build out APIs.

Basically we are using Microsoft for out of the box services and AWS for anything else.
He was a product of his time. For all his intellect, cultural imprinting resides at a deeper level, and is hardest to shake.
I believe Smollette staged this, but the state should not be allowed to simply get a year's worth of his personal data without cause. This tantamounts to unlawful search and seizure and a gross violation of his right to privacy, both guaranteed by the Constitution.

As much as I disapprove of Smolette, we cannot let the state overstep it's boundaries and jurisdiction. They'll have to prove it while being compliant with the Constitution
Ah but if you propose legislation to change the acquisition process then you're taking economic opportunity away from veteran/disability/minority/[disadvantaged group part of x party's coalition] and therefore are evil.
I don't want to be advertised to when I'm already in your damn store, I just want price information. If you try to manipulate me I am definitely less likely to buy your product. Retailers that don't care about their customers deserve to lose money.
Outlook, Starbucks, Twitter
But what if this is something shared between all controllers? (In our case potentially updating the locale of the user).

EDIT: although I admit it's not ideal, so probably a "smell" to consider doing differently.
Zero ability to customize pizza was a killer
The day before yesterday a work colleague asked me if I had read a particular book, the next day Amazon emailed me to recommend that book. Could be coincidence but what are the chances?
Plugging my company's PWA we recently shipped, with decent growth: http://superjumbo.tv. I was skeptical about going the PWA route for some of the reasons listed below (weird iOS restrictions, lack of Firefox support), but for our use-case I'm extremely happy with the results.
Instead of management by mushy human judgement, hold people accountable for KPIs.

Instead of letting teams invent and adapt their own processes, dictate a unified JIRA workflow based on the needs of your BI tool.

Demand that your org's microservices architecture be simplified until it fits neatly on one Google Slide.

Confuse investment in a report with investment in the subject of the report.
Imagine how awful that felt and how shitty it was. If it wasn't that bad, imagine having to deal with it frequently.
The courts and law enforcement aren't the issue here. Google is.

Why do they even have this data-- deleted material, browsing histories, the content of voice calls? Why did they store it in the first place?

Google can't keep all of its own internal secrets private. The fact that information on you can be extracted via a targeted court order shouldn't be your greatest concern: The fact that they possess it means that it can likely be exploited or extracted in many different ways including via dragnet surveillance and espionage.
> Someone has grabbed my cock without my consent as well.

In a professional context? Yeesh. Sorry to hear that (whatever the context). Sexual harassment/assault of anyone anywhere should be unacceptable.

I’m not asking whether this has ever happened to any man ever though. I’m asking if the specific guy claiming that nobody of any description feels welcome in the tech industry (and that women who claim that there is specific gender discrimination are just imagining things) has had any of those kinds of experiences.

As a man, I have had conversations about this topic with various male and female friends in the tech industry over the years, and anecdotally few if any of the men ever experience gender discrimination or sexual harassment in professional contexts while essentially all of the women do at least occasionally (some regularly).
I Started a $15K/Month Sat Tutoring Business While in College
> In what measure

Presumably in the measure of "lives lost" if you look at the Banqiao Dam failure. In 2017, the Oroville Dam in California was also at imminent risk of collapse and prompted the evacuation of 180,000 people.

That puts hydro at one catastrophe with lives lost at the worst estimates of Chernobyl, and one mass-evacuation on the order of the evacuation of Fukushima
1) Because that's a shitty situation to be in for all the women who want to contribute to STEM
2) The current system is notoriously male (especially in VC circles), so effectively if you want safe spaces women would somehow have to enter these spaces to secure capital. There's an imbalance at the top that can't be corrected easily but can be changed with time.
Very true. It’s difficult to imagine someone being both included in the family and also treated with respect. I mean all my other family members work full-time jobs for me for below minimum wage, you wouldn’t want the au pair feeling left out by receiving a decent wage.
In unrelated news, the US alcohol-related death count has doubled

https://www.npr.org/2020/01/08/794772148/alcohol-related-dea...
How Are US High Schools Doing?
This seems like a huge step up from tree, I'm definitely giving this a chance.
They're just an exception confirming the rule, though.
What SEO tools would you recommend for beginners?
They appear to be an early stages startup at best. No sign of product demos or even media photos from their public events on their site.

As of last year they had only just partnered with a manufacturer and had yet to ship actual Dev or Demo kits.
An iPhone Battery Factory – In China
The hidden world and overlooked problems of acting in video games
Poland has those e-ink price tags everywhere, honestly majority of supermarkets now have them.
I guess we should not even talk of the ruthless female on female psychological (and even physical!) harassment and violence that happens every day at many working environments.

Nah, let us focus on a caricature of the dominant evil male and let us live in a world of perpetual victimization while spewing lots of ideological Indoctrination.
Because their business model relies on your personal data?

The question is not why Google has your data, it's why you chose to continue using Google despite the awareness of such a scenario happening. As someone else commented, this article should be circulated far and wide, and people need to be educated on privacy friendly alternatives like ProtonMail.

Lastly, the courts and law enforcement are a problem if they knowingly overreach their limits. Protections against unlawful search and seizure and right to privacy are guaranteed by the Constitution
This somewhat reminds of a tool I’ve been working on at https://github.com/digicannon/peek. Looks like this is further along it’s goals, though.
I’m testing the message. So that the (in this case) `.where` was called and with the right parameters... I trust ActiveRecord with the rest, and I don’t want to hit the DB.

I can’t simply use `expect(...).to receive(:where)`... even if I only cared that some `.where` was called...
Yeah. I dread the day my Pebble Time gives up the ghost; I don't see any equivalent or better smartwatch on the market. I might actually start looking into good ol' mechanical watches instead.
Ah! Thank you so much for the feedback, it is indeed a problem with the iframe - we will work out the bugs :)
> au pair is more like an older sibling than an employee

We all know that this is definitely not the case. You can put all sort of romantic ideals into the system. But there is a definite employer/worker relationship and au pair are not just expected to “be part of the family” but to work as cleaners/nannies and chefs. If you want the system to work as you explain it, the au pair should be completely shielded from doing any non-voulentary work at all, and it would be a completely different system.
Sorry about that! There's a bug at the moment with the iFrame...
The recent book by Brian Kernighan, "UNIX: A History and a Memoir" [1], was a fascinating personal memoir about the birth of Unix as well as how things used to work at AT&T Bell Labs.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/UNIX-History-Memoir-Brian-Kernighan/d...
I don't think Google Sheets falls into the category what most web sites need to work.
Also note numbers are Azure + O365

Also note revenue includes `internal spending` :D
That book is awesome, if you are into computer history. This is a must read.
if you were a witness or had a document that proved he was/wasn't at x place, you, as an individual, would be forced to testify. Maybe this is way overbroad but odds are that Google knows what happened, either by location data or via a search. I think Google should NOT be able to keep this data so such requests are mute by definition.
It's "not a photoshop" in that it's not someone manipulating the image until it looks good. It's an algorithm that (according to the video) uses precise physical modeling to achieve the correct color, regardless of aesthetic preferences.
> in function header definition

Hmmm, I can kind of see it, but then you'd also need function overloading, right? With this you'd just do outer/inner functions, where the outer determines the pattern match and dispatches along to the appropriate inner function.

If you want to just make sure the function only accepts arguments that match a pattern, you're basically talking a guard pattern. Maybe a `return unless foo in <pattern>` syntax would then be nice (or some other one-liner), but it's not like it'd be hard to do it using this feature, you'd just use a few more mostly empty lines.
Apparently that's true for rheumatoid arthritis but osteoarthritis still gets a lot of surgery.

Source: my SO the MD.
Let’s be clear:

(1) My impression (as a man myself) is that the vast majority of men in the tech industry are well meaning and respectful. It only takes a few – especially a few in positions of power – to make the whole culture feel unwelcoming.

(2) I have not called anyone “evil” here. Something can be inconsiderate, unprofessional, make someone feel unwelcome, be directly harmful, or have pernicious systemic effects when perpetuated at scale, while still not being profoundly depraved or irredeemably malevolent.

(3) Nobody is defending “ruthless female on female psychological (and even physical!) harassment and violence”.
The Beef Programming Language
Take a look at history if you need more evidence. At some point, someone always said „now we know better and we can build XXXX to be perfect“, and now we are laughing about them (to give a bad but simple example: Titanic). You are naïve if you think today is any different than yesterday, even with all that superior technology and knowledge that we have – but that was also true for any other point in time.

And your „waste solution“ will not help one bit with the waste we already have. Hence my argument remains.
Is this based on data you've seen or worked on? In general radar performs a lot better than lidar because the wavelength of automotive radar is reasonably large relative to the size of a raindrop.
Accelerating Photosynthesis
We do have a rough idea of who our target customers are but we are holding off any drastic feature developments until the numbers are more statistically meaningful! But wow, thank you so much for the constructive criticism. I will run this by my co-founder for our next iteration.
Now I want haggis curry. Thanks.
No Manic Miner or Jet Set Willy?
... a far superior user experience.

It's incrediy subjective obviously, but in my 25 years of web dev (full stack) rendering speed has been the number one gripe from users. I've spent thousands of hours optimizing web things. The biggest impact on user perception of speed was the move to Web 2.0 eg JS apps that fetch data with 'ajax' and update the DOM.

If my experience is anything to go by users absolutely prefer client side rendered apps (with SSR, hydration, caching, memoization, optimal data structuring, etc, etc).

No doubt a huge amount of client side JS is garbage, and users would be better served by a server rendered website than a bad client side rendered app, but they'd be even better off still with a good client side rendered site.
They've shown excellent pre-production models, and have $300m in ‘confirmed commitments’. I'm not going to bet they'll be on time, but it seems wrong to dismiss them as just talk.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zjJ2-cdhwMQ
>override scroll speed

if anyone does that I'll find that person and kill them with dull spoon.

There is nothing more infuriating than that little thing - why would even anyone do that? what's the use case? why waste dev time on that?