skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! But that discussion seems more about frameworks and less about a more complete and integrated solution.
With React hooks or android component life cycle its hard separate the framework and logic. How do you do it ? Any recommended books or other resources ?
Show HN: A list of short, available domain names and their prices
Your comment seems almost unrelated to the topic, so could you explain your point further?

300 years ago, Boston and Newport were important slave ports, and "In Rhode Island colony, as much as two-thirds of the merchant fleet and a similar fraction of sailors were engaged in slave traffic." - http://slavenorth.com/profits.htm

"Slavery was very substantial in early Manhattan. Very early on, the populations of enslaved people began to grow. By 1740, enslaved people were one-fifth of the population of the early city, and enslaved black men were one-third of the work force." - from an interview with Anne Farrow, co-author of the book "Complicity: How the North Promoted, Prolonged, and Profited from Slavery" at https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=504237... .

Northerners profited from supplying the Caribbean sugar plantations, all run on slave labor.

Even after slavery was abolished in the North, the US economy was integrated. Northern textile mills processed Southern cotton. Northern shipwrights made ships to carry Southern cotton. Southern cotton picked by slaves.

I don't think you can deny that slavery was an important part of the success of the American colonies during the time ("a few hundred years ago") that solotronics mentioned.
Two extremely useful use cases of mine:

- drawing in Procreate with reference material in the split.

- learning a song by singing + playing it on the guitar with chords and lyrics displayed, with it playing in Music† at the same time (on repeat + seek readily accessible)††

† I find it infuriating that no other music app than Music has considered split a possibility.

†† I'm aware there's a "Play" thing in Ultimate Guitar but it's absolute crap, playing a YouTube version that often doesn't match, obscures the sheet with a PIP, and is terrible to make repeat/seek. This is a perfect use case of functional composability using split screen.
Exactly, pairing testing-library and jest make these kind of tests super easy. No need to spin Cypress
Not sure where you are, but in the US, the rule is to stay right in the first place. Not get over once someone is coming. This avoids all the problems you mention.

It's just that people don't do it, and have little incentive to. Part of what I'm suggesting is that you should have to be ultra cautious anytime you're in the passing lane. Which is an incentive to quickly get out of it.
Normal walkie talkies have much higher powers and/or different frequencies.

Most cell phones already have Wifi, we would need a mesh (or at least special ad-hoc) standard for this and there you have your walkie talkie functionality with a bit of software.

There has been little success pushing one of those as apparently nobody cares about this feature.
A 96 Bitcoin ransom payment ends up on Bitfinex
> The iPad is a great device but, it isn't essential to anything or anyone.

This would only be said by someone who isn't a frontline worker no interacts with any. Unless you see the people who use tablets for work as not really working.
I think you do explore - that's the point - the ship docks at various coastal towns and you go ashore for the day, then go back on and sail again. You're only going to be stuck on the ship for 7 days if you're sailing straight across an ocean.

Plus some people like to just relax and for example take the time to read a book on vacation and aren't looking to explore.
> Chances are you're going to be fine, if you get it, but it'll be a long and painful 2 weeks.

They've reported that strong symptoms occur in only 25% of cases, so if you get it chances are you're just experiencing having a cold (which is caused by a coronavirus).
They would lose the ability to sell hardware.

They would have to specify which hardware was supported, which would automatically give those suppliers a boost and Apple would lose the markup.

If they didn't specify supported systems, they'd have to support more hardware, which is a pain.
Circllhist – A Log-Linear Histogram Data Structure for Latency Analysis
> Ideally the candidate offers code samples

Code samples are not like blood or urine samples, you should have serious and public projects to sample from.

Many great programmers are not coding outside of the work environment, what should they provide according to your method ?

And for those who do, they can explain things but you can never be sure they actually wrote it or will be able to write at a similar level (well, that's partially true for take home tests as well)
If that were the case, do you think Microsoft and Adobe spent money on development of Office and Photoshop foolishly?

The iPad Pros are credited with stopping the slide of iPad revenues - along with all of the accessories.
Absolutely. It's marketing bullshit. Nobody has current figures.

In fact, multiple specialist academics said ~3 days ago that only 5% of cases are confirmed, now may be less due to reports of equipment shortages, the additional time the virus has had to disperse geographically, and Chinese New Year. Therefore, we can multiply any official figures by 20x. Official figures are nearing 5,000 cases, which extrapolating from those estimates means we're at around 100,000 infections as of today.

Source: I wrote and am maintaining an animated map of the domestic spread (the one on Wikipedia), over here: https://github.com/globalcitizen/2019-wuhan-coronavirus-data... .. powered by two scrapers, main one is from DXY, which is ahead of this 'real time' map by many hours, judging by total figures.
I'd put "it's open-source and simple" somewhere below "it's open source". There are quite a few open source codebases that are very hard to trust due to the sheer complexity.
I'm a software maintenance engineer. I make my living reading other people's code and trying to internalize it so I can make repairs where they are needed.

This is an interesting article, and I intend to go listen to the podcast, too.

In the past I've made efforts to try to speed up the process of learning a codebase. I'd do things like copy the code into a text processor, then shrink the font so I could see which files (classes) were biggest, and look for repeating shapes like the author mentions. I'd also use code cleaners to point out troublesome classes and UML full-trip tools to try to get a good sequence diagram out of a piece of code.

It was all cumbersome, unfortunately. Most days I just use 'grep' to help me figure things out. I'm still looking for helpers, though. I'm hoping the podcast helps.
> even if half the people get infected

You say "even" as if it's a conservative estimate, but to me 50% of the country's population being infected by the same virus sounds extreme. Wouldn't this be on the extreme side?
The adjacent-possible path to that all but certainly involves something that very closely resembles Sci-Hub, to demonstrate that the alternative of continuing proprietary publishing will not function.

Without a Sci-Hub-like option, the political pressure on government (and likely: university) archives to not provide free-to-the-public services will likely continue. Only the continued persistence of a truly free option, in flagrant violation of an unjust and immoral legal environment, can break down that wall.
I'm not an epidemiologist. Anyway, I looked up the most recent CDC flu death estimates for 2018-2019[1]:

34157 dead from 35520883 infected, let's see how much hire a 2% corona virus mortality rate is above the normal flu mortality rate in the US:

>>> .02 / (34157 / 35520883.)
20.798596480955588

About 21 times higher.

[1]https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/index.html
I would agree that the iPad isn't essential for home users, other than as a YouTube player for kids and a gaming device for old ladies.

It does however seem to have found it's way into various trades as an information device. For instance is has replaced laptop as the primary device in elder care in many cities in Denmark. It makes perfect sense to use an iPad, it's more portable, the limited interface forces developer to think hard about what input is really required, and it faster to"unlock" than a laptop.

The iPad has develop very quickly from a consumer device to an "Enterprise" solution. You basically only need it, if you can afford to have custom applications developed. For almost everyone else, there's the large screen iPhones.

Apple isn't going to tell us, but it would be interesting to learn how many iPads are going to customers, and how many to companies and governments.
> it's again the matter of the knife and how you use it.

The author makes this point repeatedly: exceptions would be great if all programmers were above average, but (of course) they're not. In practice the knife is juggled and thrown (heh) and generally mishandled so much that the floor is covered in blood. This gets us into pg's whole "blub" design-for-geniuses vs. design-for-idiots discussion, with is basically dueling strawmen, so I'll bow out there.
Just trying to make it save its state is difficult enough, there's a bunch of hoops to jump through and at least I have never actually managed to do it.

It's one of those things I try every few years, fail and quit.
$60 per employee per day on food?! You could give everyone a bottle of Veuve Clicquot and a fillet steak every day for that.
I haven't had a captain tell me to turn off electronic devices for years. The flight attendant asks me to remove headphones for the safety briefing, which is reasonable, and we're told to put it into airplane mode for takeoff/landing
Not true. I’ve had my 2014 hackintosh updated regularly without issues.
Actually there is a legal problem here- if you are not an employee you must be able to provide an invoice, which most of us cannot.
that's a reasonable explanation
How do you feel about implementing social authentication with Django Rest Framework? What are the packages you'd normally use?
I also use this that has a slightly more up to date numbers.
https://jobtube.cn/wv/
I’m not trying to defend feedlots. Unfortunately I think if we aren’t careful about being accurate people are more likely to write off those opinions as pushing a narrative at the expense of truth, ultimately making good points lose relevance
You are right that kde lost a lot of mindshare, but these days it is really good (I prefer it to the other DE options). My whole family runs kde, from running a small business to children of a wide range of ages playing games and doing school work.

I don't think computers are any more of a specialist tool now then 20 years ago, really. Mobile phones have just expanded the number of people who are able to do things like listen to digital music which used to be limited to a relatively elite minority on desktops.
That just means your config wasn’t properly made to support your hardware. Mine was rock solid for 6 years.
I swear before just FAANG became popular people just used Big 4/5 as with other industries
European here. I could buy a luxury car right now with cash, but I wouldn't know what to do with it. My bicycle and public transport are much more convenient.
> In a 19-page opinion this month, Philadelphia Common Pleas Judge Abbe F. Fletman sided with Kemenosh, determining that because the app makes it possible to register for Uber’s services without clicking on a hyperlink to review the company’s terms of service, “the registration process did not properly communicate an offer to arbitrate under Pennsylvania law.”

> Had Kemenosh been required to click a link, check a box confirming she read and agreed to Uber’s terms and conditions, or received email notice of the company’s policies, Uber’s arbitration-only rule would perhaps be valid, the judge wrote.

This is a key bit in the ruling. I wonder how many checkboxes are getting added to websites and apps this week?
> It’s the responsibility of the manufacturer

In case of google (android), it's the manufacturer (of the OS) earning money on this
Also a question if it will be able to mutate in a larger population, given its long incubation period without symptoms it has more opportunity. I don't know how likely this is. Another question is how long will it continue to expand in reach in China and much affect it will have on the economy.
Works fine for me, very slow to load.
You can bet that >90% of all these cases outside China are Chinese traveling back to foreign countries.
The Spherical Solution
25c for 20 USD bills and closer to 40c for 100 USD bills
Try a couple of thousand dollars. My build is 1K cheaper than a similarly specced Mini without an eGPU. A comparable Mac Pro (yes, Xeons and ECC) is 7.2K USD.
As a non-native English speaker I'm struggling here a little bit. I'm guessing that you mean that in the second sentence, "it" refers to the bottle not the backpack? But that certainly wouldn't have been my first answer to this question(in general any sort of captchas that are based on language skills are not great, not everyone who consumes your content speaks your language).
Bennet Omalu, doctor of ‘Concussion’ fame, built a career on distorted science
It seems to be as infectious as a cold. So no.
I think that the existing journals will always lose this unlikely publishers. The publishers at least contribute to the content which people appreciate. The journals are only parasitic. Plus we shouldn't pay the paper publishers, although harmless for some fields in others that would make the peverse incentives /even worse/ as it encourages what the audience wants to hear.
I'm working on web forum/community software which should be compatible with just about any Web-capable device, regardless of browser.

I've dedicated a lot of time to compatibility, and now it is usable and fully feature-accessible in IE4, IE5.5, IE8, Netscape 3, 4, Opera 3-12, Lynx, w3m, Chrome 1.0, old Safari versions, etc.

I'm still working on a few IE3 issues, will be fixed soon.
I had to open system Help to try to figure out how to log out of Windows NT 4 the first time I used it. We didn’t even have Google.

Helpfully, choosing Help crashed the system, which accomplished my goal.
Why not? Don't allow ships coming from China to enter the harbour, don't allow planes coming from China, either directly or indirectly, to land at your airports, and for most countries outside of the China region of Asia that would already create a quite effective containment.
Also Northern Ireland.
ExTiX 20.2 Linux Distro Released
Musicians would also be sad, the iPad seems to be the #1 device to replace sheet music.
It's 3-4 orders of magnitude more deadly than the normal seasonal flu. The mortality rate is similar to SARS, but with far more infections.

The above comment saying that it "mostly" impacts elderly is a bit vague. The fact that within the first 100 deaths were multiple young healthy people means it is dangerous for the entire population. People in their 30s and 40s are not "old".
Not really. The biggest point of failure will be the drives and they’re universal. The only truly Mac-specific part is the motherboard and there’s plenty to choose from.

There is no Mac that supports my needs, used or new.
> especially given big phones

Work tried to upgrade my SE to an XR. The latter is unusable -- too large to hold in one hand while typing, too big for a pocket, far easier to drop, and absolutely no benefits from a larger screen - if I wanted a larger screen I'd get an ipad.
This is what I've moved to: https://joplinapp.org

It's just plain markdown and syncs to any cloud provider or a webdav share. Butt-ugly especially on iOS, but it works and there is no vendor lock-in.
I've tried several KDE distros over the years and they have all been quite easy and pleasant to use, despite the occasional crash. There was nothing particularly bad about the UX. The reason it has not been successful is of course the largest Linux companies choosing deliberately to back GNOME. The initial reasons may have been legal but they stuck with GNOME despite the latter removing features during 2 to 3 transition and despite the legal situation resolving and KDE becoming better and better over the years. Corporate steering of s/w is very real though most seem to tiptoe around the matter...
Whoops, I meant TMall[0], its like aliexpress vs alibaba, or vice versa. Same buying process through a third party. Apologies for that.

[0]https://list.tmall.com/search_product.htm?q=gd32vf
The realtime annotation is more because it's generic mapping software. All dashboards using this mapping software have that text.

The same site was handling fire information for the Australian bushfires and had the same text - although that was more "realtime" as the data source was being updated much more frequently.
oh come on, this is somewhat a nostalgia trip. I would assert that you're as equally annoyed that your definition of what it was is now inaccurate as you are about the changes.

For those without that prior frame of reference what is now will just be what it was and they'll add their own complaints next decade. And thus time marches on and we cannot change it.
From what I read, insensive care was needed for about 20-25% of cases as well. I'm not sure how valid this information is but it's pretty nasty if so.
Honestly I think companies are (mostly) wasting their money porting desktop software to iPads. There's going to be niches where it makes perfect sense, but Office for the iPad is going to be a waste of money. Home users don't need it, business have laptops and desktop for those things, and Word is a poor note taking app of field work. To be fair I believe that the iPad is a poor note taking platform in general.

For specialized software, tailored to specific fields, with only the interaction elements for particular jobs the iPad can be a much better fit than a laptop. Those jobs however aren't generic enough that off shelf software make a ton of sense.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand-side_platform
Maybe you use a notebook I'm completely unfamiliar with, but my experience is that they allow you to write code, run it, and save the results in cells. My IDE does all of that except the saving of partial results part, but this can be done easily by just dumping your precomputed data to disk if you can't recompute it easily. In either case, an IDE gives you get an actual debugger, plus with IntelliJ it has a great data visualization plugins, database viewer, great autocompletion, and integrates with your VCS, etc. What do you do when you need an actual debugger, or need to profile your code? What about documentation for the function you are calling? In my IDE this is a popup, in every notebook I've used, this is a google search.
Profit in infrastructure is a delayed indicator, it talks about how the company was doing, not how is it doing now.
Detachment from reality doesn't exactly surprises us anymore... https://thesource.com/2019/12/21/donald-trump-wakanda-partne...
Agreed. Exceptions should be, well, exceptional. Not normal parts of control flow, or commonly occurring kinds of errors. Assertion failures, or other things that would otherwise send a signal and terminate the process - seg fault, divide by zero, etc. Maybe something like a socket being closed unexpectedly. That's kind of the boundary where it's worth debating. Anything more common/expected than that should be represented as an error code and not completely redirect the program's control flow.
The USDA is implementing a plan where the companies inspect themselves with little oversight from anyone. Maybe in Europe it's better.
Defying Company Policy, over 300 Amazon Employees Speak Out
I've been using a clone J-Link which works pretty good. I got it probably 5 years ago, so it's impressive that it works. I think I'm using a patched version of openocd with it though.
Correct. Also for curiosity I did a test on my host and Mac VM. Program reported on both Windows and Mac VM same speed of ~500 MB/s (which translates into 4.8 Gbps for OP style). On Linux I got ~450 MB/s. I used Total Commander in all cases (my normal file manager) and used my Witcher 3 .iso file as test (66 GB in size).
https://forum.thinkpads.com/viewtopic.php?t=126294

https://syonyk.blogspot.com/2019/02/thinkpad-t430s-ips-scree...
I run Plasma on all my desktops (you must have anticipated this comment, hah). I avoided KDE until a couple years ago because its performance was always atrocious for me, even on high end machines. But when I gave it another go, I was blown away - this, right here, is the Premium Desktop Linux Experience(tm). And more than anything else, where it shines is its thoughtful approach to human factors. You can see that every aspect of the system has been subjected to the question "is this pleasant to use? how can we make it better?" And, wonderful relief, it's also fast and light now. Since I've instituted a Qt-first policy when choosing apps, and themed everything the same, Qt and GTK, I've had a superbly consistent look and feel as well.

KDE deserves its mindshare back - there is nothing else like it on Linux today.
NASA taps Axiom Space for the first habitable commercial module for the ISS
Practice Fusion pushed doctors to prescribe opioids in kickback scheme
The point is that the word "amazon" (which is what is being bought as a gTLD) was not first used in South America, so they have no claim to it beyond "we use it too". Which isn't a good claim, otherwise they should've/would've been able to prevent Jeff Bezos from calling the company Amazon in the first place.
Strongest engine (Stockfish) is in the mid 3500s.
Be extremely careful if soldering Lithium-Ion batteries together, as getting them too hot (which isn't very hot compared to soldering!) can easily cause them to burst into flames or explode...
You left out the most important part of this criticism:

> ...to explain each line of code.

Commenting every line is a hint to a more pervasive problem. This section has nothing to do with "comments are bad".
Amazon or any other corporation will only change parts of its business to become more sustainable if that directly (through lower spending) or indirectly (through improved public image) increases its profitability. Unless, of course, it's forced to do so by government regulations.
> Just think if this level of marketing, lobbying, and energy

Just think if governments made decisions based on evidence, trials and what was best for the populace, not which industry backed lobby shouted loudest and hired the most politicians' friends.
See realtime-dashboard: Coronavirus spread and mortality

https://gisanddata.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.h...
That's really cool, might be an idea for my kindle in the future :D
This is one of the reasons I don't understand why there are so many iPhone/iOS fanboys... are they actually never experiencing these kind of frustrating bits of iOS or are they just ignoring them? Because I experience them all the time. Only reason I haven't switched back to Android (yet) is that I love the form factor of the iPhone SE.
Knot Resolver 5.0.0 Released
it wont and why should it? We might as well mourn the loss of our farming roots whose loss makes Shakespearean dialog impenetrable. Or our loss of maritime roots, I don't know how to load a cannon in a storm or splice a main brace. Is the "progress" that took those elements from me as distrustful of that of concrete and buildings?

In terms of London though up is good, its way too much of a sprawl and would benefit from greater density.
Nassim Taleb greatly expands on this point in Antifragile. For a freely available, techical argument, check out Doing Statistics Under Fat Tails[1].

[1]: https://www.fooledbyrandomness.com/FatTails.html
Gran Turismo World Tour Sydney Coming Mid-February
Kings Cross used to be a humungous shithole so I don't personally see this as a loss.
MLK comes to mind.
Anatomy of a Scam