skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My friend calls pot metal Chinesium instead. :)
Or instead of being trapped a monstrous framework, you can integrate off the shelf libraries (no forking needed) into your architecture.

Ask Rob Pike about Go vs Enterprise Java.
Trump Jr. Is a Poacher After Illegally Killing an Endangered Species
Somewhat off topic, but has someone created a dark mode stylesheet or viewer for Hacker News?
When everyone you meet reminds you of someone dead?
I didn't say there was no paper trail. I said there no ballots. That is a subtle difference that if you don't go to democrat caucus in Iowa you probably don't understand.

Theoretically a group can win delegates in a caucus with just an issue not a candidate - for example you can all agree that the most important issue is Oranges (a fruit that doesn't grow in Iowa...) and get a delegate without committing to a president. Of course in practice most people show up only for the president poll and leave as soon as that is over.
That the code is provably free of C undefined behavior
Biggest Lessons in SaaS as Head of Customer Success
They exist to be the cheapest possible day care centers you mean. Both from the perspective of parents and, even more, from the perspective of the state/taxpayer.

> A good teacher will not only illustrate the process with a degree of clarity and detail that invites good questions, but also stand up to the resulting interrogation.

Outside of private schools, you won't be finding many teachers that can do this at all. This is only possible if IT teacher pay is competitive with FANG. If Chemistry teacher pay is competitive with Chevron. If ... and that's just not the case.

So the big problem with "play and experience teaching with 1:1 attention and lots of practical experiments" is that nobody is willing to pay for it. So we can't do that.

That brings the question: what, reasonably priced alternatives exist ? And let's assume that "youtube" is not (yet?) a good answer. What can we do with underqualified, and average intelligence at best teachers ...

That then makes the answer of "rote learning" perhaps not such a bad answer. It has the big advantage that matters: it is not required for a teacher to actually understand what they're teaching. And since this is a requirement ...
And while not every single SAP strandard might fit every single edge case in a given business, SAP standard processes are pretty much a condesation of best practices across hundreds of businesses. So they aren't that bad.

That SAP charges extra for industry specific solution, aerospace, process / chemical, and so on, is a different story.
I find the best way to deal with long running, difficult problems is to (1) document what you are doing and (2) prototype as fast and often as possible. That way you have a measurable record of a systematic attempt to tackle the problem. If the team metrics don’t capture that, you have an easy argument to make that they should and a practical way to do so (commits to a readme or wiki or prototype branch are measurable).

It also helps your teammates and managers identify when you are spinning your wheels and need help. As a tech lead/architect, I find prototypes and documentation about a hard problem extremely helpful for identifying when I’ve made a bad technical decision and selected an approach that simply isn’t efficient or workable. Otherwise, it’s hard to distinguish between that and when the individual dev is simply not up to the job.

It’s also much easier to solicit feedback when you’re stuck if you can offer a record of what you have tried.
No one, even the people you do know, you no longer recognize.
This is also my biggest issue with dark mode: not everything is dark mode.
I find light mode to be more tiring than the dark mode when using a high resolution screen, as text is often extremely skinny.
However, as not everything is in dark mode, for example web sites, I find it extremely bothering to switch from one to the other.
It will become a good training tool for the deepfake software. It clearly isn't deepfake enough if twitter can label it fake or not.
Now now, no need to be rude.

/
Nothing? I guess, or maybe I don't understand the question?
Yeah, I am too, although I'm not entirely opposed to using them with JS, it would be nice. I always wondered why you can't reuse HTML code. I think Components are the obvious way forward.
CANImmunize | Full Stack Software Engineer | New Brunswick, Canada | REMOTE (Open to residents of NB) | www.canimmunize.ca

About us: We’re hiring a full-stack software engineer to help us expand our CANImmunize platform. This is a full-time remote position open to residents of New Brunswick. We will consider applicants with a wide range of previous experience, from recent graduates to seasoned software engineers. CANImmunize is an award-winning digital immunization tracking platform that has been used by over 250,000 Canadians to track the vaccination records of their families. Over the past 8 years, we have expanded our mobile app into a cross-platform digital solution used by public health to collect data, engage, and educate the public about immunization.

Role: We are looking for someone with significant experience with JavaScript, either in a NodeJS environment or in a modern front end environment.

Full posting here: https://angel.co/company/canimmunize/jobs/714492-full-stack-...
Podman: Managing pods and containers in a local container runtime (2019)
Using dark mode tends to make light mode hurt my eyes. So I tend to avoid it and stick with light mode.
Google, Apple, and Microsoft do, Amazon does not, based on some moderate Googling for job postings, staff on LinkedIn, and conference attendees.
The acceptable false positive rate for you as a consumer is a lot higher than for the platform.
> If the differences are only minor then what does it enable that the more popular alternative does not?

Fair point. I think there's a tradeoff in there somewhere. The fact that you need to do things like wrap JavaScript in order to use it within Mint sets off all kinds of alarm bells for me. I still like the concept, but justifying an entirely new language (to myself, to my higher ups, to the company at large) is a high bar.
The research that was put into finding optimal processes for those non-differentiating business functions can of course be invalidated at a later time. We all put lead in gasoline because it seemed optimal, then later we kept putting it in gasoline well past the point it was known to be harmful, because everything was designed around it.
Ooo...that name takes me back.
Data driven approach to forms with React
That sounds like a great feature for making software accessible to blind people. Even for sighted people, I can see how it could be useful.

The next step should be to have a database of standardised, free and open source sounds that can be used by any program, so that the same sound means roughly the same thing across all of them (assuming that this feature is not patent-encumbered).
It's sort of a separation of concerns. There's no fine-grained way to say "intercept this list of URLs and deny some of them" without allowing it to also view and modify the entire content of every web page.
Is it just data leaks? How about Google's reports on how busy a certain area is (restaurants, malls)? That is pretty much telling a potential terrorist the optimal time to target an area. We leak data everywhere, and all we need is a single bad actor to utilize it for a catastrophe to occur.
You don't know that for sure.
> the Web is simply not made for small devices with touchscreens

I think that you are 100% incorrect: the Web (i.e., HTML) is perfect for small devices with touchscreens. As asdff notes, late-90s websites would work perfectly on a mobile device. It's all the cruft we have spent the past twenty years polluting the Web and our browsers with that doesn't work so well in a mobile context.

A mobile phone is perfectly capable of displaying images and text. HTML is perfectly capable of displaying images and text in a device-independent fashion: that was its raison d'etre, as I recall.

I think where we went wrong was assuming that browser windows would be maximised on a desktop screen. That, and JavaScript.
Looks like it requires you to list your company and actually validates the company as you type. Also requires a phone number?

I get that it's free, but just be aware you're potentially agreeing to a lot more unwanted phone calls than you're already getting.
It will not be long before people (like Yelp) figure out how to make money with reviews.

I have 20+ google account and when I don't like a place I give a bad review with all 20. I imagine people are doing the same but for money.
Still got my two first-batch OP's, keeping an eye on the Pyra situation, but oh .. what a ride its been ..
I don't really see a major advantage of this over using create-react-app with Typescript and libraries like Styled components for styling and react-router for routing. All of the batteries-included features can be easily handled by libraries and tools that are already well developed.
Spotify Is Buying Bill Simmons’ The Ringer podcast network
> there are people that legitimately have a glutamate allergy

Glutamate is an amino aid and a neurotransmitter, your body produces it. Per [1], "It is used by every major excitatory function in the vertebrate brain, accounting in total for well over 90% of the synaptic connections in the human brain." Per [2], "Glutamate itself is ubiquitous in biological life."

I don't legitimately see how someone can have an allergy to it. It seems to be a basic building block of biological life. It's like saying you are allergic to DNA.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glutamic_acid
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glutamate_(neurotransmitter)
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glutamate_flavoring#Natural_oc...
Banks don't conduct such audits.
Most of the footage we're talking about is before synchronized sound, so speech doesn't really come into the equation.

But, as others have noted, adjusting film speed today in digital may just be a matter of hitting a few keys. However, with physical film stock, it's a lot harder. Something you might do for the restoration of a famous film, but not something you're going to do routinely.
Kind of. OS X uses the userspace and maybe some pieces of the kernel (like the network stack) but never used the BSD kernel wholesale. AFAIK, it doesn’t have jails.
The root cause of the Iowa fiasco is a nonprofit corporation called ACRONYM, which owns the technology company Shadow, Inc.

It's not at all clear to me that this is the case. I mean, sure, there are obviously big problems with the app's design and implementation. But there are ample signs of deeper problems with the customer (and indeed, TFA alludes to some of it).

The fact that the Party insisted on keeping specifics about the app secret until the last minute was the first big red flag to me. With the customer making such a demand about a product that's intended to be widely distributed with zero ramp-up time, they had at least two strikes against them from the start.

Further mess-ups outside the app development, like using the same phone lines for support and for reporting, are mistakes that don't obviously fall on the shoulders of the developer.

The customer - the Iowa Democratic Party - probably needs to bear at least part of the blame for this. It's true that an experienced developer might have given their customer better guidance, but that doesn't absolve the Party from these mistakes.
There's no way 60k can pay for multiple people for a few months: your 60k median excludes overheads, insurance, etc.

To be honest, I'm not sure if that a few people for a few months is even enough to avoid something like this from happening: this is crazy stress launch in gymnasiums with very high device variety. It probably demands a couple months just of serious dedicated QA and dry runs if you really wanted to avoid this outcome.
You can see the problems in the side-by-side clip at the end. A guy walks through the divide and the upscaled side of his body does not move with the un-enhanced side of his body.
Venture Capital’s New Normal: Outsized Checks and Unsolicited Offers
Just use light mode and change your IDE background to a very light grey, win win. Like the way HN has a beige background
In those cases, have you tried IE instead rather than installing Chrome?
That would have been a terrible position to take.

The atheist movement, at that point, had spent a very long time flogging basically all religions for being overly tolerant of sexual misconduct by their leaders, and had been publicly arguing that atheists are morally superior precisely because they aren't as tolerant of things like sexual misconduct.

To then, after the movement's own leaders started getting outed for engaging in the same kinds of behavior, take an about-face on that position and say, "Whoops, guess we didn't care about morality after all," would have been many things. But, just speaking from a purely strategic perspective, since that's what I think you're trying to do, it would undoubtedly have been a spectacular own goal.
Because Chrome on Android can't install extensions.
Law professors show why Republicans aren't to blame for the impeachment result
Show HN: Wgconfd – A Configuration Manager for WireGuard
Install stylus on your browser and look for a hacker news dark mode.
On the Impact of Programming Languages on Code Quality (Splash 2019)
Yeah Vuejs was super similar to angular 1.0 that at first I thought why the heck would anyone use this clone framework. But just after using it once I realized how it had taken everything good from ang 1, dropped everything that sucked (di, decorator,etc) creating a super awesome version of it.

So yeah it isn't bad if it looks similar to something lots of people already use.
what good is one weekend of free content? advertisement much?
Not to be confused with:

- Mint, the Linux distro

- Mint, the web-analytics tool

- Mint, the motion controller programming language
The Achilles heel of electric aviation is that batteries don’t shed weight as they discharge. A fundamental aspect of Aerospace engineering is that rockets/planes shed a lot of weight during flight by by burning fuel. Many big jets take off at weights far too heavy to land and long ranges are only possible because of all the weight shed in flight.

Until that issue can be addressed with electric aviation, electric planes will be a concept limited to very short range flying.

Rockets solve this problem by dumping the dead weight overboard but not sure a bunch of dead airplane batteries parachuting back to earth is a viable approach.
On Chrome, I use the Dark Reader extension. Works perfectly well with HN, and I use it with many, many other websites.
Experts envision two scenarios if the new coronavirus isn’t contained
Mint, the budget app
Isn't the simplicity of SML one of its strengths, even Ocaml being more complex?

If you're going for more sugar, F# might fit the bill. Can handle shebangs, too.
Instead doing this on a site-by-site basis, consider using an extension like DarkReader (for mobile, some chromium Android browsers and also Firefox Preview allow extensions). It degrades performance a bit, a small fraction of sites look broken by it (can selectively disable), but its a huge boon overall.
You see SAP SMM effect in action – they trick IT guys into vocalizing their mantra in this exact form, since they know who their real threat is. SAP+IBM is a most powerful combo. The total price is so astronomical that IT guys who know how to manage it can have stellar salaries and still look like small happy asteroids floating around this SMBH.
Why is Bing required to index local files?
Non-tech companies and the data science challenges
My question was not rhetorical. If someone doesn't mean constitutional law, _then what do they mean_? You seem to be simply arguing there is no universal concept of freedom. Is that the answer then? Because we have a precedent for redefining words in various ways already, we can choose to add whatever else we desire to the list? I rather assumed it had something to do with redefining "hate speech" (e.g. as violence or something) not redefining freedom.
Second tier platform? What are you comparing it to exactly?

SmartOS is an open source operating system that is widely used commercially as a kubernetes node (among others). It has native ZFS and DTrace, in addition to zones, etc.

So is kubernetes second-tier? I don't understand your point.

FreeBSDs success is invalid because its Netflix that heavily use it? Get real...
People have more or less converged on ARM for large things and 8051 for tiny things. I suspect the remainder are hiding in culturally isolated niches; I don't really know why people are still targeting PIC16, for example.

There's also the DSP subset where people need to write inner loops in highly platform-specific assembler. e.g. my employer Cirrus has our own "Coyote" architecture for which we have a C compiler: https://statics.cirrus.com/pubs/proDatasheet/CS4970x4_F1.pdf

"Cheap" isn't just about BOM price, the power consumption matters too.
See "AI Neural Networks being used to generate HQ textures for older games (You can do it yourself!)" https://www.resetera.com/threads/ai-neural-networks-being-us... (Dec 2018) - people create it for old games, it is easy to set in on one's own computer, or on Colab.

Also, super-resolution is being used not only to statically enhance textures, but also - work on the flight. See Atomic Heart RTX Tech Demo, with ray-tracing and deep learning super-sampling (DLSS) https://mundfish.com/en/rtxtechdemo/.
One reason why SAP perhaps has remained relatively unscathed by competition, beyond the obvious upfront development and implementation cost barriers, is the sales angle.

An ERP is usually sold directly into the office of the CEO. Any ERP startup hoping to get a foothold must have a founder or head of sales with a rolodex full of CEOs. Folks with CEOs in their rolodexes tend to not have the type of risk-tolerance required to go all-in on a startup.
Probably an arms race where the losers are smaller players who lack the resources to compete.

Twitter, Facebook, et. al. have the engineering resources to get creative and devise solutions (such as inlining advertising in such a way to make it computationally difficult to divorce it from desired content---YouTube, for example, has control of the video source and if necessary could start splicing ads directly into the video vended to users in a way indistinguishable from the content itself). The firms that can't afford to do that are small newspapers, individual developers, etc. They'll either pay their own way to put content up, GoFundMe a support base for their content, or give up and do something else.

The result will probably be a more centralized and perhaps less diverse world wide web. Content-agnostic advertising made a lot of room for "little ideas" to find footing. Without a similar model to that, web content defaults to a patronage model for every piece of content that isn't immediately monetizable. This is how the web worked before content-agnostic advertising (i.e. you only put up content if you were in the government, military, university, or paid someone with access to the backbone) and we could go back to that model, but it'd be a smaller web for it.
How is that inconsistent with what I wrote? Words change. The definition used upthread was clearly perjorative and used within the (new! that's literally what the article was about!) Oxford definition described by the coverage you linked to. And it's an insult, and an invention of the reactionary right.
I know it's pretty amazing that this was created by by a small group of contributors. So many of the languages and tools these days are from enterprise giants like Flutter.
Units of measure in Rust with refinement types
Casper lowers IPO price range, implying valuation of just over $500M
ServiceNow is another disruptor with an interesting approach similar to SalesForce. SNow started as a Remedy alternative, but really saw IT groups as the infrastructure that every other Department relies on. While SAP hold influence in a company by controlling the purse strings, a good ServiceNow implementation holds the Microservice and Technology information every group is reliant on.

I'm not as familiar with SalesForce, but I think it has a similar stake by focusing on CRM. If you start at the customer data, you can influence the profit centers and influence a company that way.

I mostly mention these success stories to say that a Goliath like SAP won't be taken down by one David, but by a ton of ankle-biters eating their lunch. Maybe these ankle-biters will be easily replaceable, but I wonder what an organization where Enterprise Software is constantly hot-swapped will look like, given how inefficient Application Retirement projects can be.
- Mint, the herb

- MiNT, old school operating system for... Atari?
> 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.

On any modern out-of-order CPU, that doesn't get you close to determining the dynamic performance. Even with full knowledge of private microarchitectural details, you'd still have a hard time due to branch prediction.
Sending unsolicited photos of yourself is weird. But sending a link to your instagram or twitter. Of course, if the scammer had social media, then people would report them to get their accounts banned or there would be comments about being fake. Not to mention having 1 followers.
Firefox for Android has had addon support for ages, this is addon support for the Firefox for Android redesign - Firefox Preview.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chroot#Limitations
Swift's form of GC is one of the slowest one, no wonder porting to Rust made it faster, specially given that most tracing GC outperform Swift's current implementation.

If one goes with reference counting as GC implementation, then one should take the effort to use hazardous pointers and related optimizations.
Oh, absolutely. My previous employer used an Epic migration to standardize workflows across a dozen hospitals that were brought together through a bunch of different mergers over three decades. Before the Epic migration, nurses/schedulers/etc. couldn't easily pick up shifts in other locations because the workflows were so different.
Stupid Asshole Projection
Just to play devil's advocate, you may not see the advantage, because you already know about all of those options.

There's a fair amount of library discovery/evaluation overhead needed to get a fresh start in the React ecosystem, and the people who have to do it often don't have the perspective/context to make good choices efficiently.
A whole sea of comments, balmost all focused on the tech stack, reporting, UX, integration ..

SAP's selling point is regulatory compliance and financial control. It doesn't matter if you have a great UX or lightweight extensible third party API ecosystem, what matters is "When the IRS / SEC / Congress / Interpol comes calling, am I clear?"

Government regulation is the ultimate "vendor lock-in" and SAP exploits that fact.
Wow, that was a wave of nostalgia. As a younger lad it was a fun game to fly to specific destinations just to see if they were modeled in-game. as I upgraded my flight simulator versions, more and more stuff got added, and it was so much fun to find a location with actual 3D models!
Dell’s 2019 XPS 13 DE: As close as we currently get to Linux-computing nirvana
"Brave boasts of two things: Its speed and the privacy it provides users. Both result from its ad-stripping strategy."
Not to downplay that tragedy, but we don't have any information on how many deaths were prevented by switching away from their old system.
The assumption here is that all children who enter schools are capable of being curious and creative people but the system crushes it out of them.

I don't think so. I think schools transform students into parrots because that's the only way to get most of the children to pass the tests. Educational outcomes for children are primarily decided by parents, not schools.