skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another option would be to create legal precedents for more directly establishing cause-effect links between how a management system behaves and harm caused to employees. This allows for the compassion of the system to be quantified in dollars and weighed against exploitative practices to optimize profit. No for profit organization will choose to loose possible competitive advantages for the sake of treating people well. The best way to prevent a race to the bottom is to make it prohibively expensive.
Yes, because I look at what people do rather than what they say.
Principles of Technology Leadership (2017)
There were a handful of emulators that did this for windows back in the days of powerpc Macs. Softwindows and virtual pc come to mind; virtual pc IP is now owned by Microsoft and theoretically part of hyper v.
PiNAS – The Raspberry Pi NAS
Firefox also has their own with Lockwise that does device syncing to Android, autfill, etc. Could be good enough for many.
Yes, unless they add binary translation, which would fix the first case.
Moving away from Intel sounds like a huge benefit to me due to the number of ways they have held back computers over the decades. I believe that ECC memory, for example, would be standard in all desktops and laptops today if Intel didn't use it for market segmentation. That doesn't even touch on all the security issues.
90s Computer Brands
1) order flow data is not useless because it comes from uninformed traders. It depends on the model being used. Most hft models aren't even concerned about the inflow of big trades from institutional money. Most of their models are simple short period time series forecasts they trade around. Which means the model is pretty agnostic on where the trades come from as long as enough back tests show that their predictive power is good enough.

2) even if that were not true, hft works on volumes. So I contradict my previous speculative comment by saying this but volumes of institutional flows absolutely dwarves retail flows. You'd have much more opportunities trading around institutional money than retail money.
I’m the other way. Started a large project in VBA once, jumped over to C# interop and never looked back. I found the libraries to map fairly well to the same named functions in VBA when it came to worksheet manipulation. My biggest issue was that the interop has quite a bit of latency. You really want to accomplish as much in one call as you can (i.e. read whole ranges into an array instead of looping through cell by cell).

Edit: If this is internal, you can also set up one click deployment to some folder on the network that will auto update the add on for end users.
C++20 introduces “modules” which are an attempt at alleviating the problem of headers. Support, though, is lacking in major compilers’ master branch. GCC supports it if you build a certain branch from source though.
ArmorPaint has been awarded an Epic MegaGrant
https://github.com/anishathalye/git-remote-dropbox
This is such a cynical viewpoint. I could frame most corporate software this way.
I wish there was still about:config. It's much more fine-grained and you can turn on experimental features like lazy loading images.
Houston. San Antonio. Miami. Los Angeles. Omaha. Colorado Springs. Tucson. Las Vegas. Sacramento. Fresno.
You've misspelled stereotyping.

Why are you misspelling words?
That is because they were on the PowerPC RISC platform. They moved to x86 when they realized Intel's lead had grown too much to ignore.
The fees are neither high nor increasing with time.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22406216

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22410918
Regardless, one of the tools that I require to do my job is Windows-only and will always be Windows-only, so I will need to use Windows in some capacity.
It varies by state. In Illinois, Drivers Ed is required to graduate high school (exemptions for, e.g., visually impaired persons were not introduced until the 80s iirc). Illinois has some weird requirements for education. Except for the Chicago public school district, four years of P.E. is also required for graduation which really annoyed me because I would rather have had that time slot to take academic classes.
std::bad_alloc would like to have a word with you.
I've heard that extensions aren't supported in the new Firefox for Android, but did they also drop support for Personas/Themes? The blog post mentions light or dark themes, but not custom ones. (Am I the only person in the world who installed a theme on Firefox for Android?)
All of my documents (macOS) are backed up to iCloud. You don't need Time Machine to do this. It happens automatically with iCloud Drive.
I'd buy a arm based Macbook as a companion media/email/word/excel machine if it was extremely light and portable with long battery life for travel.

An Ipad / laptop cross, I'd guess you could call it a "Surface Pro x" clone. The IPad pro comes close if the OS was a bit more powerful.

I'd still need a real x86 machine for work. I deploy on x86 so need to develop/test locally on x86.
> when Amazon figures Drone Delivery all out

This feels similar to “when self driving cars are figured out”, i.e. a much bigger ask than it would first appear.
Really interesting article.
Ironically, though, an article about mapping responsibly is using a map of China with Taiwan on it.. That's a pretty huge oversight.

Edit: Downvote all you like guys - but Taiwan is an independent nation. :)
> * Population design (reducing humans on Earth)

Entirely unnecessary. Native population growth rate is negative in every affluent country in the world, and they maintain their populations only via immigration.

Focus on improving the quality of life in third world nations (via investment, education, etc.) and growth rate will naturally fall, like it has everywhere else.
Thai edtech startup Quest raises seed funding from Reapra, others
I doubt performance is a major factor for an ERP. Emulation should work just fine.
Edtech is serious business in SEA. Which is weird because outside of Duolingo, IDK anyone else that uses edtech software back home in Singapore.
If this worked as well as the PowerPC emulation in MacOS did then this wouldn't be a bad option. The Windows-only tools that I need aren't terribly CPU-intensive, so even a modest performance hit would be tolerable.
Decades long user of Apple devices, and a long time developer, and I learned a few things from that article. Have designers lost sight of the fact that 99% of people use their eyes when working with an interface? You cannot simply hide the simplest visual cues and expect people to find out about them accidentally, or via a video or article like this.

My biggest gripe at the moment is the photo sharing option in the latest iOS. The 'Copy' or 'Send To' options used to be immediately in front of you as buttons. Now, they are hidden below a 'swipe up' menu that resides off screen. There is not even the simplest hint that you can swipe up, and it took me literally weeks of using the new iOS update to discover that purely by accident.

Why not have the visual clue by having the top bit of the first menu option just showing at the bottom of the screen? That at least gives me as the user looking at the screen the idea that "Hey, there's something that goes off screen here - maybe I can swipe up a little to see it better...Ooooh - there is a whole menu hidden down there!".

UI/UX Designers - STOP designing screens that look cool on your Dribbble, UpLabs and Behance portfolios and start designing screens that give people hints as to how the interface is to be used. Please.
Association of Dietary Patterns with Testicular Function in Young Danish Men
> I believe that ECC memory, for example, would be standard in all desktops and laptops today if Intel didn't use it for market segmentation.

This is an extraordinary claim. Don’t get me wrong, I love ECC, but it has a very real cost associated with it. Why would any alternative to Intel change the pricing dynamic?
Well they did end up changing everything. They just did it by hybridizing with CISC to produce the world we live in.
That's an interesting option indeed! Definitely even more speculative than the original article though.
Since the article doesn’t include an image of it, here’s Murder in Mississippi.

http://www.nrm.org/MT/text/MurderMississippi.html
I'm sure it won't be as slow as SoftWindows95 was on my 66MHz PPC601 around the first time I lived through predictions of the Mac's death due to an architecture change :)
Is Dart Better Than JavaScript
and yet, the users tested didn't use the menu to solve the tasks but gave up, so the original point still stands.
The person you're responding to is asking about verification through dns, which is an option that avoids the need for http verification.
I've been using Joplin for the last 5 months. My primary use cases are:

1. Simple journaling with some preamble (e.g. location, mood, weather, etc) from iOS Shortcuts app followed by free text I enter into Joplin direct

2. Archiving website content using the Joplin Web Clipper (body copy and images) for offline reading

3. Tagging all of the above to help easily locate the information I need

For Item 1, it works pretty well. The only challenge I have faced is in relation to Item 2, that being Electron-based, the iOS app doesn't have good library support for "Open in" type share sheet actions. As a result, I have just resorted to making a to-do list with the URL and I process them manually when I have some time on my computer (with the full-blown Web Clipper tool).

Overall, the killer feature for me is the ability to sync between devices with E2E encryption and effectively self-host this (I'm using WebDAV on Fastmail with no obvious issues). Like anything there are gaps, but considering it's open source and a passion project for the devs (from what I gather), it far eclipses something like org-mode (which was initially my first choice), albeit for my specific needs.

They are also involved with the Google Summer of Code which should prove interesting. Hoping we get some good new features out of it.

I have also thought about trying Notion but haven't gotten around to it quite yet but it does pop up quite a bit in discussions around personal knowledge bases.
I'm a researcher. I read articles and book chapters. A lot of them. And it should surprise no one that I have machines running Ubuntu and Windows and OS X and iPhoneOS and iPadOS, and Android.

I want a cross-platform Notability. And not Evernote. Evernote's on-PDF annotations are trash compared to Notability. If they fixed this one feature, I feel like I and many others would drop Notability in a minute. But they won't even acknowledge the feature request thread (1), which has been puttering along since 2016.

At some point, Evernote should say "We haven't regained traction doing anything else, let's just try fixing annotations in the era of Surface and Apple Pencil, give it 2 devs and a user-story, let's aim to rock this out in 2-4 sprints".

Unfortunately, Notability didn't exist or wasn't on my radar for most of residency so I put years of daily reading and lecture notes in Evernote. If anyone knows a way to transfer Evernote content to Notability, please let me know.

(1) https://discussion.evernote.com/topic/96361-unified-improved...
Try LLDB; Apple keeps breaking GDB.
I think McIlroy missed the mark here. Single points of entry, and tightly-coupled code, might be reasonable criticisms of Knuth's personal style, but I don't see them as inherent limitations of the LP approach. You could write multiple useful, interesting narratives about a library's core elements -- algorithms, data structures, etc., -- and then write a simple appendix documenting the entry points / API. The style itself doesn't have to get in the way of good program structure.

My own critique of LP is really more about the act of writing itself. Many people, programmers included, just aren't skilled at it! Knuth's literate programs are interesting because he's got something interesting to day, and his writing style is engaging. But I wouldn't enjoy having to read (or maintain!) a literate program that was written by a poor writer in a dull, meandering style.

Also, Knuth seems to think that the literate style ought to make us into better programmers, simply because we're writing prose along with the code -- that the combination somehow unlocks a better understanding of the problem, how to solve it, and how to explain it to others. That sounds inspiring, but I'm not sure it's really true in the general case. Perhaps more research is needed to find out. :)
That is an excellent post, but shouldn't we rethink our usage of data instead?

We know we shouldn't rely that much on private corporation to run public services infrastructure and own people data.

Today there is plenty of tools emerging to host your own cloud, that is a path we should explore as well there is so much to be done in this space to create simple to use product for all.
Show HN: Replacing JavaScript and HTML
I built a platform that let you to develop web apps using the language you like (python, java,.... , even your own programming language). Now only available Visual Basic. Try it - https://appchum.com

Here are some sample apps i built using the platform.

Note keeping app - https://appchum.com/apps/sample/notes - actually this is based on localStorage, but the developer don't need no anything about localStorage.

Simple login system - https://appchum.com/apps/sample/login - for a web developer, he needs to know ajax and some backend stuf, but using appchum, it's only 2 lines of code.

Appchum have it's own database system. To connect, you only need to use "Database" key word. No javascript, no ajax, no backend code, It is only the language you prefer.

I'm looking for a experienced developer to make this happen :)
I think most people still understand that you can email people on different systems - Hotmail, work accounts, school accounts, etc.
Yeah, I can't think of a single example.

Usually, I'd guess/assume/overconfidently assert that 90% of revenue happens in the first 5 years. Though I'm open to being corrected.
Perhaps everyone else is going too fast?
How would that work in practice?
He owed $5,670.57, but most of it was the kind of debt that isn't supposed to prevent you from voting. Could be a screwup, could be a subtle screw-you to poor people. In the first case the racial bias here is that black people don't always have the clout to get this kind of technical screw-up changed. Good for him for going to the media to fix it.

Or maybe the policy was read that way purposely without regard for the poor/undeserving. I don't want to be too trusting.
Only if they abused it. If it's a government CA, and they use it only to trap pedophiles and ISIL, I don't see them doing anything.
Whoa. What's that about? Taiwan is shown as if it's transitioned to Chinese control.
> It's not against the law to be a bad person. In fact, there's a famous quote from H.L. Mencken that "The trouble with fighting for human freedom is that one spends most of one's time defending scoundrels."

> If you start trying to create a legal framework that grants rights based on who's a good person and who isn't, well... Then you have a long road in front of you, and as they say, it's "paved with good intentions."

This is the absolute crux of the matter, and something that the current crop of puritans ignore.
Yeah, and this is just the IDE for writing code for said ERP and some other development tools.

If anything network performance is more important than CPU performance - the IDE is very chatty when it talks to the server.
My Personal Grafana Dashboard
Ive been using Joplin for all my productivity and note taking and Ive mostly been having an "it just works" experience. I use syncthing to share my notes accross devices. The only issue Ive had is with decrypting all my notes where certain notes remain encrypted requiring entering a password which in turn enables encryption...

The command line version is nifty too with vim-like shortcuts.

I do miss spreadsheets and drawing tools present in OneNote but it plays with external applications so still works miles better than plain text.
Interesting, thanks!

I've used Joda and java.time a lot, and I have a very high opinion of both.
Sure thing, but just to clarify a point you might not be making, don't put shells and SSH in your containers: https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/distroless#why-shoul...
> In all seriousness, why should a non-invasive diagnostic test require any sort of approval (particularly during an outbreak)?

To make sure it's a reliable test with known error bars to avoid false positives and negatives. If your data is garbage who cares how quickly you get it?
Bad news if you develop in Docker on a Mac and then deploy in the cloud. You probably are taking great advantage of the fact that your binaries work fast both locally and on the majority of cloud servers. There are ARM servers but they are still fringe and seem to be unsupported by other fun platforms like Google Cloud Run and similar stuff.

It really would be quite a drag.

On second thought, most web dev tasks aren't very CPU intensive and would work under emulation pretty much fine. And we all expect code to run faster in prod than on dev anyways!
You might want to consider a rename. git-notes is already a thing is git itself: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-notes
You answered your own question before even asking it. Bravo!
It’s not like you won’t be able to buy an Intel Mac after the first ARM MacBook is released.

I was helping a friend with her 2014 MacBook Air, which can still run macOS 10.15 Catalina, which was released a few months ago. Keep it mind it shipped with macOS 10.9.2—that’s six major releases ago.

Macs tend to last a long time; I think it’ll be quite a few years before the lack of serviceable Intel Macs will be a problem for users who need to run something that’s Intel-only.
We can't know, because choosing ECC or non-ECC based on price vs features isn't a choice most Intel consumers get to make. I do personally think the benefits would have proven themselves worth the cost over the previous couple of decades if The Market wasn't artificially constrained by an intentional limitation in the processors 99% of people use. Prices would come down with additional volume too.
Lots of people in the west unfortunately don't know or care about the situation and just grab whatever map of "China" they can find on google images, unaware its got another country in it.

What's odd though is the author even plotted data for Taiwan, so they must have seen what they were doing..
Could it run RISC OS?
I just want a powerful arm linux laptop that supports multiple monitors with different dpi. Nice trackpad and nice keyboard.
Teposnyaki make some good fried rice. They have high heat but they don’t have the luxury of tossing with the wok.

Their technique is different, but I don’t think it comes out worse for it.

In order for the rice to have a chance, it has to be kinda dried out (day old in the fridge) and clumpy.
I've been wanting something like this to replace Google Keep on my phone. In the past I tried to create one myself. I'm glad someone else out there did it.

Update: tried it. Sorry to say I will still be using Google Keep for the time being.
Goldfinger. Connery.

Bond rapes Pussy Galore and he's such a man that she falls for him and joins his side.

Actual rape.
Most likely. It appears to be around 5% of this years budget. It’s typical to pay 2-3.6% in CC fees alone plus often a transaction fee of 10-30c which can add up on small $1-$5 donations (30c is 6% of $5 and much more of $1).

They may have raised more or less than their annual budget this year plus I imagine probably spend some money on their email campaigns etc.

So it doesn’t seem totally out of line.
And this is now running thru my brain

“Here on Fibber Island
We strum rubber guitars
Our friends live on Mars
And we sew buttons on our cars”... ;)
Jesus Christ...They finally put the escape key back and potentially sorted the keyboard. While I'm sure there is a consumer market for such a thing, this would really make a mess things as a developer's laptop. The battery is already maxed out for what you could carry on an airplane. They need to use some of that space they saved by welding all the components to the mainboard and cool the i9 so it does not throttle itself. (Crazy talk to even hope for RAM slots... cause who wants a system you could expand...)
I think the argument is that a corporate entity would be willing to lose a large amount of money by extending copyrights on their back catalog, if only to keep those works from competing with their current offerings that make them loads of money.
Have you used https://js-joda.github.io/js-joda/ ?
The article presumes the correction is over. It isn’t.
Actually, I think the best option would come from Microsoft. This is only speculation, but they could release an ARM version of Windows 10 with a built-in x86 translation layer.
Show HN: Luxe Projects – Only the best projects for sale
Depends how you read it. He offered to demonstrate a tool, literate programming. The task he was asked to demonstrate against was counting words. He was not asked to count words, that is different.

It was a purposely pedagogical exercise to demonstrate literate programming. Which is itself a pedagogical method to write a program.

To that end, reading his program you can learn about how he wrote his program. Reading the shell script can really just learn how the program was written. If you don't know what those commands do, you will not learn it from the script. I don't know Pascal, but most of the other still makes sense to me. Such that I could probably port it. The shell script?

Now, again, if the task is just to count the words, you are probably fine with whatever crosses the finish line. If the task is to demonstrate literate programming? How does that help?
>320000 tests, of which less than 0.5% were positive, which means that they missed less than 200 cases

That doesn't follow from your premise and it doesn't match what he said.

"Of 320,000 tests performed, just under 0.5% were positive for the virus at the peak of transmission there, he said — which suggests that only 1 case out of 200 was being missed."

And even based on what he said the conclusion he's drawing doesn't follow either. From other sources the 320,000 was from a community sample. Guangdong has a population of 113 million, a 0.5% infection rate is over half a million people.

Even assuming it's not a random community sample, and it's from people who self selected, so the infection rate is much higher than the general population, there is still room for an order of magnitude more mild cases than are showing up in official numbers.
The PDF still doesn't help much. The expositionary style of breaking out inner code blocks from their call site harms the ability to understand what's happening. It's nearly impossible to follow in the raw source. Hyperlinks don't improve matters much and the PDF rendering doesn't have rational layout for details like numeric tables.

Try unraveling the numeric code in Metafont:

http://tug.ctan.org/tex-archive/systems/knuth/dist/mf/mf.web

http://www.tug.org/texlive//devsrc/Master/texmf-dist/doc/gen...
although there was an IP to bittorrent for that :(
uhh.. most brew shit is built from source, for which prebuilt binaries are often available. You’d just brew as usual building from source or prebuilt arm packages would be provided as usual.
Thanks for checking out this project! Will be adding a more professional domain soon (will 301 redirect this one). Luxe Projects is a marketplace for finding quality projects available for sale.
So, do you remember when Apple had a PowerPC that also had an accessory card with an Intel CPU?

https://everymac.com/systems/apple/powermac/specs/powermac_6...

With USB-C and these external GPU chassis, why not have a CPU chassis for your i3?
I hate VBA with a passion, but on the other hand it saves me many many hours every month through my ability to automate tasks. I would love for almost any language to replace it, but there has to be some kind of replacement if it goes away.