skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Rise to Victory" is the way I teach my kids to wake up in the morning.

Setting a central focus for the morning, and working to accomplish it before noon is critical. If I cannot finish whatever it is, I usually become so incensed that that drive lasts me the rest of the afternoon.

...and I track every day in my Google Docs journal. I lay out the thing I want to accomplish that day, and then just break it out to the steps needed to accomplish it before the day gets filled with distractions.

It turns out, this simple journal is the one habit I've that's lasted more than a year - it's become invaluable. of all the GTD, Pomodoros, Google tasks, etc... ...all I ever needed was a list in a doc that was broken into dated sections.
Jazelle – direct execution of Java bytecode
I have results showing otherwise. Maybe an old cuda?

Here is anandtech showing almost 100TFLOPS, and they didn't every try hard to tune it:

https://www.anandtech.com/show/12170/nvidia-titan-v-preview-...
Lithium content varies as much as salt content, but one thing is certain: the open seas are consistently salty.
Hi and thank you for your warm words!

I agree that having your personal email in clear in a public DNS records is not great (and goes again the privacy statement), but I can also understand the appeal to the Open-source ideology :)

For information, we are discussing on our end about ways to improve our transparency and show our users that we are not storing any emails or selling them or anything like this. It's easy to say it on the landing page, but that's not proof.
Right now, we are thinking about hiring an audit firm to do that work and certify that our words are true, we think it's the best thing to do.

I think it's even better than open-sourcing our code because we could publish our code, crying out loud that we are open source, but still run an alternative version of our code on our server. You can't verify that. But an audit will clearly prove what's going on under the hood.

We have three core rules we like to follow:
1. An easy to use interface
2. A fast and awesome support
3. Respecting the users (or, the way I put it, be able to face myself in the mirror in the morning)
It doesn't matter if it's a "good" test in the general case. It's a standard test and would have caught this.
> What about a little spin?

If the 'spin' consists of a lie, then how could you even consider it true ? 10% false and 90% truth does not result in a diluted truth or half truth:

'Half True' is an oxymoron. The content is take as a whole.

If I said to you : "You need glasses with a light on them because at night its always dark" - Thats spin.

If I said : "The sun is gone forever so you need glasses with a light on them" - Thats bullshit.

Use your common sense. And if its a 'grey' area then you can't call it fake can you ?

https://media.tenor.com/images/c731ffc70a71d8a89b5e3581953f9...
I'm trying to find sources on it (gave up but it's out there somewhere), but as I remember the Obama campaign / digital team used a lot of Drupal and contributed to the project as well. Then after Obama became President his administration pushed Drupal pretty hard. In addition people from the administration went on to work/lobby for Acquia.
Web Design Industry Trends You Need to Know About in 2020 – Adlibweb
There is a language called D
As I understand, some of companies don't know that they use Elm: they paid money for "some modern frontend" and got it written in Elm. It looks like deliberate technological lock.
You can install a hosts file on your computer blacklisting many of the domains in the PI hole system, although if you use the largest blacklists you'll probably have performance issues. You can also install a local DNS server like dnsmasq and set that up to block websites.

There are also external DNS providers that provide blacklisting similar to PI Hole. (Although then you are trusting the DNS provider not to track you.)
Yup your point is true about having to manage N(N-1) number of vpc peering related components. I don’t ever deal with more than 10 VPCs at a time. Maybe you have world-conquering aspirations and need insane scale ;D
> How could I know that you didn’t post it yourself?

You can't? How could anyone else know that I didn't write "smells like outrage mongering", maybe I enjoy arguing with myself. The only people who know for sure are you and I ... if we are even two different people, maybe you are my sock puppet, maybe I am yours. Who can prove that we are or aren't?

Assuming that I did write every comment in the entire tree - what difference does that make to any of the arguments?
In the chart from the article I see that capacitors are shown as having high specific power. Would it not work to use a hybrid approach of capacitors for takeoff and then Li-ion for most of the flight? I know it would make the system more complicated and therefore more expensive up front, but I wonder if it's an option or if it's out of the question for one reason or another. I've read that supercapacitors are being used for busses and other applications. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supercapacitor
>The team was a few enthusiastic recent code school grads and one experienced engineer.

One senior engineer alone should be enough to make a simple CRUD app. Also, one senior engineer should be more than enough to wrangle two junior engineers, unless they were horribly inexperienced.
Ooo, this is fascinating. What's your syllabus? I'd love to understand the economics of buying this kind of software, versus buying lots of niche software versus hiring a services firm to build versus hybrid approaches.
This doesn't look sufficiently different to JavaScript with JSX.
Rust is not mature, and people don't like Mozilla now
It’s as if you’re actively trying to miss my point.

The reports of MSG being called “the devil“ were greatly exaggerated. Your personal interpretation of what I said:

> The jury is still out on how (un)healthy MSG is

Was:

> people will hail MSG as the devil

The fact that it’s a seaweed extract, or that some people eat it and are ok are orthogonal to what I said. I said one should be careful about excessive use of anything that hasn’t been studied to the point where any reasonable shadow of doubt was removed. The fact that multiple published studies came up with these potential links and there’s no definitive one to contradict them at the very least warrants caution. Which is what I suggested. It’s sensible advice to not do anything excessively, even more so if you have any doubt.

Some people excessively drank alcohol, smoked, ate red meat, etc. (all plant based or at least natural) all their life and were just fine. But it’s still not an argument for doing the same.

And the link I gave didn’t come from personal opinion (these are strong on HN), or some random blog but nih.gov. And their advice is just as sensible: we need to study more (yeah, guess they weren’t told on HN that MSG was super extensively tested and we have the definitive results) and advised caution. That’s it.
I can buy this for Rust but if people have issues picking up Go quickly ...
Oh for sure they're using Windows to host most/all games, with a very good justification for doing so, but the way the client app interacts with the server they could just as easily have some games hosted in Linux. The point being that they are in no way tied to Windows, it's just the best option for what they're doing.
Did your professor explain why an electron moves from one atom to another within a crystal to fill a hole? As in what triggers that "move" or is it a constant reshuffling of electrons within a crystal trying to fill holes in vain because simultaneously a new hole is created?
it tastes savory and good but without a well-defined flavor. Umami comes in many forms, it's just not glutamate- some very DNA-like molecules also have umami.

About the simplest thing you could do is take dried seaweed, rinse off the salt, then soak it in hot water and drink the water.
IOMMU-resistant DMA attacks [pdf]
I could definitely see Chrome start doing this.
So, one got sold at an auction sale and now is part of a second tier platform, the other has as its major modern success story that Netflix runs its servers with it?
AppImage doesn't chroot, or as far as I'm aware even use namespacing. Most of the dependencies are packaged with the application in a squashfs image that is then mounted in tmp when it is run, so that's the only similarity.
Atari Transputer Workstation (1989)
He is paraphrasing parts of 1984 by George Orwell.

Your comment must be sarcastic as well. Please tell me that you don't actually believe that the government should hold a monopoly on truth...
Both are open source self-hostable federated chat. Also, there are bridges like https://github.com/SkaveRat/xmpptrix
This appears to be a compile-to-js language with a compiler/related tools written in crystal.

An interesting use for a DSL.
I noticed it a while ago, but I think underline or maybe a different colour (blue?) would be much better.

(Are there any scripts that don't work at all with an underline? Bold not working for Chinese is a reason a bold domain isn't really an option.)
I'm waiting to see Single Page Applications that just use Web Components from the browser.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components
I tried to learn something about who or what is behind this language/platform. The mint-lang website is not very revealing. Someone named Szikszai Gusztáv appears to be a core contributor to the GitHub repo.
Also 100% of Supercell and they dominate the Chinese mobile gaming market with Honor of Kings and PUBG Mobile.
Well, I just used the Pentium example because it was easy to source the data :-)

But my main point was to dump super old and limited architectures when these days we can economically use modern architectures we use everywhere else (x86/ARM/MIPS, whatever). If we wanted to, we could literally hoist designs from 20+ years ago and use newer production technologies to make them embeddable.

Using mainstream tech stacks is very empowering. Updated compilers everywhere, many programming languages and stacks with huge communities everywhere, modern debugging tools at low/no cost, fast debug cycles, etc.

But there's little interest in this because which self-respecting hardware maker would commoditize its own products? :-D
Chrome SameSite cookie change expected to result in ‘modest' website breakage
Like every other study that purports to show the toxicity of MSG, this one cites wildly unrealistic dosages, dosages that would cause toxicity with salt as well. Just skimming the abstract I see an example with a dosage of 2 mg/g. Scaled up to human terms (assuming a 180 pound human like me), that's a dose of 160 grams, but personally, I'm a heavy MSG user and a 50 gram shaker of MSG lasts me for months. Also consider that my daily intake of sodium should be 3.4 grams. 160 grams of MSG has 19.2 grams of sodium alone! Almost everyone on earth eats less than 1/100th of that studied dose of MSG daily. The dose makes the poison; in my opinion this writeup is intellectually dishonest.
More that they don't care if they get caught. You could run diametrically opposing articles a week apart and not expect the readership to care enough to stop buying the paper.

Several papers run opposite stories locally: DMG Media (owners of the Mail) notoriously did this with the HPV vaccine. Irish Mail were in favour, UK Daily Mail were against, on the same day.

The Sun vs Scottish Sun is another repeat offender.
This is what SAP's HANA platform is for, a microbatched CDC framework to an in memory operational data store with a standard SQL engine for traditional reporting and analytics (in theory .... being SAP, it's also weirdly engineered on the backend)
>Do I really know how much cycles/stack it takes to do std::sort(a.begin(), a.end()); in that specific platform? No, so I cannot trust it.

I also don't know how many cycles it takes for my implementation of quicksort apart from checking the output of a specific compiler and counting instructions. C is not, was not and will never be a portable assembler.
Competitors cannot outsmart the leader in every facet of business. They creatively optimize some processes, but for the rest of the business their choices are wing it or purchase the Commercial Software solution.

Even a bleeding-edge company will hit an obstacle they cannot improvise through (like in QA or Compliance). That's when enterprise software creeps into an otherwise lean operation.
It's a competitive advantage in ONE category.

If your business model is being a gatekeeper who requires expensive training and long adoption periods just for users to do basic shit, and then never switch because they think ALL software is that complicated to learn, then....

What I'm trying to say is, the intricacy is intentional. They thrive on their consultant/contractor money.

No one will make a trillion dollars disrupting them. But they will be disrupted.
The title of your submission is neither factual nor justified.
What happens when the disease in my body declines to adapt to Epic's standardized workflow?
D -betterC
Something like the 1985 Amiga blitter chip?
It’s like 2 percent by mass of spent iron slag.
Makes it feel like a psychedelic trip without having to take anything though, so that's a positive. Maybe.
Finland to give dads same parental leave as mums
Gitlab, the startup with the largest all-remote team in the world
As always backup your registry before edits.

The fix described in the article was to open up regedit as the current user.

C:\Windows\System32\regedt32

Go to

Computer\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Search

Right click -> New -> DWORD (32-bit)

Name this BingSearchEnabled - make sure value is set to 0.

Find CortanaConsent key and also check/make value set to 0.

Reboot machine.
I remember playing one called Gravitron maybe on my old PC. The kind you launch from the DOS prompt. You have to navigate planetary terrain and defense systems while you're ship is in constant free fall, so you give tiny controlled thrusts to keep from crashing and slide left and right.
Darwin is the generic name for the open source posix OS that’s the basis for MacOS (and others).

It would be more appropriate to compare the XNU micro kernel used in Darwin to the Linux kernel used in GNU/Linux in your analogy.
Even though they should be.
Are app ratings crushing early stage startups?
Presumably you mean airbnb.𝗰𝗼𝗺.rooms-040349.town

But this only works for .com, whereas worldwide there are plenty of two-letter TLDs, which are often used as subdomains (e.g. dk.ebay.com and www.ebay.dk.).
This. If you want the security features, switch to a BSD (jails) or illumos (zones). These started spiritually from that same chroot place but were designed to incarcerate your software in a small subsystem.

The illumos ecosystem in particular got a lot of work from Joyent in this container vein—like how Windows can now run Linux binaries natively because they implemented the Linux system call table, illumos has Linux-branded zones that do the same “our kernel, Linux’s API, no virtualization” approach to Linux containers.
A similar, nicely written book for Ocaml:

https://ocaml.github.io/ocamlunix/
A lot of people are waiting for Web Components folks to answer how you're supposed to render them without JS (i.e. server-side renders)
I can't wait to see this article commented on a certain website that doesn't want to be named.
For people to have heard of it would probably be a start.
> I don't think it is Mozilla's job to check the morals of developers unless there is a direct risk for users.

This seems like something that should apply to inclusion in the add-on site, NOT to inclusion as an explicitly "recommended" add-on.

Recommended add-ons should, in my mind, be recommended for some actual reason beyond "is not malicious"
But that does make it all over the place even if intentional
If you absolutely need training to understand a UI, your UI sucks. Badly.
The company I work at (https://halogen.tv) has been using Elm in production for a few years now, we have around 90k LOC in Elm for the front-end, and it has mostly been a pleasure to work in.

The biggest upsides in my view are:

- The compiler is your best friend, the error messages are great, and you can enforce a lot of things with the type system. Have a list that should never been empty? Use a NonEmptyList, need to manage a selection? Use a Zipper/SelectList. Forgot to handle a possibility in a case statement? The compiler will catch it for you.

- Refactoring, even large scale refactors, are tractable and actually fun. Change the architecture in whatever way you want and follow the compiler errors, when you fix the last compiler error things usually work like you want!

- (Almost) No runtime errors. There are still a few rough edges where you can get a runtime exception, but they are uncommon.

It is not to say it is all roses, there are negatives as well:

- Lack of a roadmap or timeline, there is zero visibility into what is being worked on and when things may happen. This has been a deliberate choice by the core team I think because when they had a roadmap and parts of it didn't fit into the next release people were angry.

- Bugs can take a long time to be fixed, even if there is a PR that fixes it, it is unlikely to be merged.

- Experimentation is discouraged. The 0.19 update removed the undocumented, unsupported, here-be-dragons hooks that allowed writing effect managers except for repos in the elm or elm-explorations organizations on github. I agree with not allowing those modules to be published to the elm package site, but intentionally blocking people experimenting on their own is unnecessary in my opinion. Of course you can always fork the compiler and remove the restrictions.

- Ports are a pain. We generally use custom elements in place of ports where it makes sense, but they are really a hack around some of Elm's pain points, if I could do it all nicely in Elm I would.
This is exactly the experience I had with MS Dynamics. Hideous. So hideous I refuse to work in that field anymore.
Being similar enough to the technology a huge number of people use doesn't strike me as a bad thing.

I don't think this is for me, but it's an interesting experiment and I could immediately grok what it was doing.
It's now responding with

An error occurred during a connection to eliot-jones.com:5690. SSL received a record that exceeded the maximum permissible length.

Error code: SSL_ERROR_RX_RECORD_TOO_LONG
Isn't FreeBSD heavily incorporated into OSX?
> I (am actually told to) teach that changing the business to fit SAP is preferable to changing SAP to fit the business. And it's accurate advice. It shouldn't be, but it is.

This isn't necessarily bad advice when moving to a new system.

If the development cost exceeds or far exceeds the retraining cost then this is sound advice. I appreciate that this could be a tough calculation to make.

Change resistance will likely be a factor here but sometimes the old processes were hated by the actual users, though not the managers, making the decisions.
iPhone App Makers Questioned in U.S. Antitrust Probe of Apple
I agree that going to HR isn't professional. HR works for the company, not for the employees. Whatever HR does, they have (from the viewpoint of the employees) corrupt and inscrutable motives, so their actions are less than predictable.
> Banking (especially in US) is a total complexity nightmare. Yet you have Stripe.com who simplify it.

In this analogy the ERP system is the Stripe plumbing that simplifies it for the endpoints (factory logistics manager, salespersons etc) just like Stripe does for its endpoints (merchants and customers).

You might find that re-implementing Stripe is not so simple because of the nightmares of naturally-grown international payment networks.
Similarly, implementing an ERP system over an F500 company's logistics/manufacturing/sales pipeline that grew in a complex nightmarish fashion through M&A and diverse international legal/tax/regulatory frameworks.
At least as a software engineer for such kind of integrations you can take fulfilment by knowing you are helping real people do their job in a less painful way.

I know a few colleagues who enjoy that kind of work, slapping a much better and intuitive UI on top of their own services integrating with SAP, Salesforce and so on.

You improve overall productivity and can show that data comparing how much faster someone using your interface is versus the likes of SAPgui, etc.
How much does the CEO get paid to offload responsibility for failure onto vendors?
I don't understand why you need to create a docker account in order to make containers stuffed full of FOSS packages, on your own hardware.
How to Create React Native Airbnb-Like App
Multiple companies I've worked at have been in the position of their competitors suffering security breaches. In all instances there were communications sent to all staff not to speak externally pointing to the inident for publicity/promotion of our service. While you can't turn a blind eye, it's just not a good look. Besides, tomorrow it could always be you/your company.

Telegram has some positives, but the lack of e2e without secret chats is inexcusable--notnto mention secret chats' notifications are crippled (no option to see sender or message content.) If only Signal had working profile avatars instead of seeing some ancient Google+/Facebook/social media photo that sync'd to their contact list eons ago they didn't even know was there... Small UX things can make all the difference, haha.
What tech stach are you using? This is really cool.
Enterprises don't care at the micro level. There's near infinite more that do and that's where they make money.
Maybe the title should give a hint that this is the mobile edition of FF. It took a me a minute to realize that, and how big a deal it is.
But if we get rid of a whole class of bugs and vulnerabilities, the number of bugs will go down, no?
I wonder if we could use deep learning (or even something simpler) to correct for this waviness.
The Bloomberg terminal does two things which make it much more approachable for beginners than you suggest. Don't know which function you need to do something? Type in what you want (and possibly hit HELP if it doesn't autocomplete for you) and you'll find it 9 times out of 10. The 1 time out of 10 that doesn't work, you start a chat with support and they'll point you in the right direction pretty well immediately.

The one slightly annoying thing is that for a lot of things there are at least 5 different ways to do the same thing/5 different screens with very similar functionality, and everyone seems to use a different one.

But it's also worth saying it's a tool specifically aimed at specialists - it's not going to hold back on giving you a huge number of options over which data you want and how you want it presented, and it's not going to warn you that some data might be incomplete or not the one 'everyone' uses.
Helsinki recently adopted Epic (under the local branding “Apotti”).

One hospital death has already been confirmed as being due to UX difficulties with the new system. Link in Finnish:
https://www.hs.fi/kaupunki/art-2000006391154.html
I made this in 3D: http://aeonalpha.com
If the differences are only minor then what does it enable that the more popular alternative does not?

You're right the familiarity is a good thing though - just look at TypeScript!
Which doesn't make any sense. Rust is not x100 faster than Go.
>I can't separate the wheat from the chaff

I know this might not be the answer you're looking for but what isn't coming across in your question is a lot of passion for what you're doing so I have to ask, are you sure this is what you want to be doing?

You seem to be looking for the quick fix when learning a new programming language should be akin to finding out all the uses of a new tool in a woodworking workshop, if you're finding this a slog, is it really what you'd rather be doing?
Best line: "It's not a conspiracy, it's a community".

That sure can be applied to a lot of things in this world.
How to create a multi-step form the easy way
Risk vs. Reward: How to Build a Diversified Content Portfolio