skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. I establish a benchmark, usually me or whoever is doing the design. It would take me, say, a week to tweak a logo? If I can hire someone to do it in same time, at the same price, at higher quality, that's a win. You get what you pay for, so you want to set a decent budget.

2. I can put up a post requesting help with something, and a budget. Define clearly what I want. Usually, there's 20 or so applicants, half of whom are great.

3. Anyone who's hiring someone else to draw, filter them first. They're usually really low quality, fail to meet deadlines, and cheap.

4. Ask for a portfolio of work. It doesn't have to be great, but match my styles. Be tolerant of mistakes. If the person has several different work that looks exactly the same, filter them out too. Watch for plagiarism too - if you hire someone to draw you a logo of a pizza shop and the results are very similar to a Google search for "pizza logo", don't hire.

5. Filter it down some more. Don't hire someone who can't understand what the goal is; a good test is to have them repeat what you said in their own words. Don't hire anyone obviously lazy. Some have a pre-written questionnaire for clients - this is good.

6. You'll probably have a few choices remaining. This is a good place to negotiate, or just take what you have if it's down to one person. Don't haggle hard; you don't want them to be demotivated. In some situations (e.g. web designers), you might even want to propose more than what they offered, based on your budget.
OP is referring to the address bar (part of the browser chrome), and not the "top bar" common on news sites, which is an html element (part of the page).
I had read that antifragile is always such until something exposes a previously unassumed fragility?
A correction is defined as a drop of 10% (and for reference, a bear market is a drop of 20 or more).
Is it a good opportunity to make it work in deno since everything is self-contained?
Preview doesn't have a reader mode?? Indeed, I agree with you that it's a must-have.
What's up with October? It looks incredibly overrepresented on the top 20 list as well.
Which is why I said: It really comes down to if their replacing existing travel or adding more travel.

The majority of flights are between locations you can drive to. Even long haul flights often have at least one leg within driving distance ie: DC > NYC > Hawaii rather than a direct flight.
You’re correct. Most sure why you are being downvoted.
“Mendaciously pretending,” is over the top. Even if you don’t agree with the author’s point, even if you think the tested users are idiots or unrepresentative, there’s simply no justification for calling the author a liar or suggesting he’s anything less than earnest.

It’s entirely possible that none of these users thought to use the menu bar for these tasks. I, for one, have never thought to use the “Go” menu to get to the enclosing folder. Why? I don’t know. Maybe I’m dumb. I guess it didn’t occur to me that such a frequently needed action would be provided and yet not given dedicated UI in the window frame.

Similarly, I “know” how to set the default program to open a file from the info pane, but I always end up re-discovering it because I do it so infrequently, and it’s not intuitive to me to find it under “Get Info.” I always doubt it until I find it there.

Nor does it matter where macOS inherited usability issues from: they still exist in macOS, they still affect macOS users.

I also think you’ve taken the wrong point. I don’t read the post as arguing that macOS has just as many discoverability issues as iOS or that it’s not in better in some ways. Instead, it seems to me the author is clearly arguing that macOS also has discoverability issues even for daily and power users, and thus we should re-evaluate both how good macOS’s discoverability is and how bad iOS’s is.
I suppose the author wants to keep them hidden.
As far as I know, uMatrix is not a (dynamic) ad blocker. That is, if some requests to subdomain.domain.net are for ads and some of the requests are for important page content, uMatrix isn't capable of distinguishing between the two. A real ad blocker uses block lists compiled (at least in part) by other people that can distinguish between two different URLs on the same domain.
We Found Clearview AI's Shady Face Recognition App
I have tried a bunch of things, but I've ended up just using markdown files structured into folders on a cloud drive. I use whatever editor I fancy at the time and use git to version/back it up. All the things I thought would be nice with note taking apps I just found I didn't really need. There's usually a simple way of doing it inside a file. It's easy to add code into subfolders, pictures, scripts, etc, if needed. Mostly however, all I ever need is text editing and keeping to a reasonably standardized markdown notation
I’m pretty sure browsers will de-trust CAs that intentionally sign forged certificates regardless of what they’re used for.
Cheap? We’re speaking of Apple here, it will likely be in machine costing 4 digits.
You're right. I didn't provide enough examples. I found this
theory in my real-world project. I've done a series of experiments and benchmarks. However, the project is commercial and I can't demonstrate it. I'll build some simple examples in the future if I have time.
I created this to help discover shortcuts: https://twitter.com/randomshortcuts

And https://www.randomshortcuts.com
Peachtree City, Georgia has an expansive golf cart road network, and is useable by teenagers. Tom Scott did a good video on the city: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcVGqtmd2wM
This is known as quantum observer effect. If the business were listed in the article they will cease to be little-known.
Yet French drivers tailgate everywhere regardless of the speed. I could be driving in the Alps near Chamonix and some driver will be right on my bumper. People will park on sidewalks, drive on sidewalks, park the wrong way on streets, and smashing into a car to get into a parking space is common. Other than well known, automatic speed cameras, traffic enforcement is almost nil. That claim that they want drivers to be good is really a myth, it’s a racket with driving schools doing everything they can to complicate the licensing process because it’s a significant industry. A sport pilot’s license in the US requires the same number of hours of instruction as a drivers license in France. Road fatalities are less in France than the US, but that is unrelated to drivers education — it’s mostly because of drunk driving in the US as well as the longer distances traveled and higher average speeds. It isn’t because French drivers are better. Most cars in France and dented up because of minor accidents — if their skill was so much better, why are most cars dented up? French drivers might have, on paper, better training, but once they are released onto the roads, they seem to instantly forget everything.

Regarding 50-60 hours of instruction, that’s enough for a private pilots license and airplanes are vastly more complicated than driving.
Nokia to Weigh Strategic Options as Profit Pressure Mounts
> Forests in the US are renewable because the forest service surveys them and limits their uses so that they will continue to be available.

Not really. More like we already cut them all down and it's easy to have sustainable use of young forests.
They mean "the time interval between the peak date and the date of 10% correction"
The data you cited is not that.
I am one of the 150 million visitors that frequent Walmart on atleast a monthly schedule, in fact I can't remember the last time I went to town without making a purchase there.

Maybe that is part of the reason I am not interested in making online purchases through a Walmart website, unless they can offer a better price or an even larger selection of items online that are not available instore, what is the point?

I also have what is possibly an unfounded fear but a fear none the less, that ordering groceries online would result in receiving wilted produce and closer to be expired products.

Chances are the online groceries at this point in time are fresher than those available in store.

But as with all good things this will eventually come to an end, once a critical mass of customers is achieved and the pressures on store management to turn greater profits and reduce spoilage sets in.
thanks for sharing. hope you're good, I believe in u hahaha
Disregard! Pete’s comment is sufficient for bucket enumeration.
> Yann Herklotz‘s paper on “Finding and Understanding Bugs in FPGA Synthesis Tools” described his efforts to find bugs in tools like Quartus, Vivado, and Yosys; his presentation was greeted with an amusing mixture of alarm and pride from the developers of these tools, depending on the respective number of bugs he found in each!

Linked paper has a summary of the bugs found:
https://yannherklotz.com/docs/verismith/verismith_paper.pdf

Also from the paper:

> All the bugs mentioned were reported and confirmed by the tool maintainers and vendors. Most of the Yosys bugs were fixed within the day, whereas Xilinx confirmed the bug and intend to “fix this issue in future releases”.

And this is why open source tools are better in the long run.
Interestingly, this has been studied.

https://greenlab.di.uminho.pt/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/sle...

There's a quicker writeup here if slogging through paper's isn't how you want to spend your time.

https://thenewstack.io/which-programming-languages-use-the-l...
In addition to having buttons halfway off the screen, the share sheet could at least have a scroll bar like every other scrolling view.
Lily Chinese:Nouns of Locality “方位词 fāng wèI Cí”
Bernie Sanders Aims New Tax Hike at Executive Retirement Plans
Top Python Based Web Crawling and Web Scraping Libraries
You can use this link:

https://np.reddit.com/r/The_Donald/
Pipcook: An algorithm platform for the front-end
UC Davis is 20 minutes from the capital of California, the largest state in the union. Davis Medical, one of the top-5 hospitals in the state, has specialists in 150 fields, and is the referral center for 33 counties. It took them 3 days to get a Covid test.

How long 'til we get serious?
No, nothing in C++ has a hard dependency on exceptions. Custom allocators can be used to report allocation failures in some way other than throwing an exception, and other than that the standard library only uses exceptions to report precondition violations; things which are expected to sometimes fail (such as filesystem operations) can report error codes instead.
It's my comment you're referring to (linked from the post). The full sentence was “BTW, TeX's error handling is phenomenally good IMO; the opposite of the situation with LaTeX.” You've reversed the meaning(!) but I stand by my original comment: I invite you to try plain TeX (instead of LaTeX) for a few weeks/months, and see how you feel about the way it handles errors.

Unlike LaTeX, where the (TeX) error messages usually appear arbitrary / incomprehensible / unrelated to what you're doing, in TeX (IMO) all the error messages are very informative and include a lot of information and give you ways to recover from your problem and poke around, get more context, etc. First you'll have to have read a manual (or I recommend A Beginner's Book of TeX by Seroul and Levy), but my claim is about the user experience in the steady state.

Of course, part of the reason is that LaTeX is much more complicated than the low-level things one may be doing with plain TeX. Another reason is that the LaTeX authors were working with severe constraints, one of which was of their own choosing: their choice of using TeX macros as a “programming language” (which it was never intended to be, and at which is it horrible). Nevertheless, a big part of the reason is that they were trying so hard to make things "easy" for the user in the typical case that they didn't care as much about ways in which things can go wrong and how surprising errors can be.
Thanks for this! I think I saw a graph where food production was only 9% and so was quite a bit smaller than the categories of industry, transportation, and electricity, but that could have been American rather than global.

For the sake of this discussion, it seems odd to include forestry with agriculture, but in any case agriculture is a more substantial part of global emissions than I thought.
You're right. The words I took are not precise. I don't know how to express the concept that the performance is not essentially affected. Is there a universally acknowledged concept to distinguish the difference? Like the concept of time complexity in the algorithm area.
Even if true, I don’t know if this is as big of a deal as it seems. To me it looks as though a great amount of the value provided by cloud providers today is actually all of the services provided around code, like databases, caches, firewalls, and probably hundreds of other services that are parallel to compute tasks and should be able to handle multi-tenant workloads safely.

Even if multi-tenant arbitrary code execution proves to have unfixable side channel vulnerabilities:

- You are obviously still not allowed to go and steal other people’s data. Anyone providing VMs could work towards potentially both mitigating and detecting side-channel attacks.

- Not every workload is the same level of sensitivity; some software may need almost no secrecy at all. Sure, you definitely can’t be handling user data or credit card info. But, OTOH, with newer managed stacks and APIs like Stripe, you might not even be doing that on your own backend at all. You may not even have your own backend.

- You can, of course, get single-tenant VMs from some cloud providers. It will be less flexible but it’s already necessary for some workloads for compliance reasons.

It’s also worth considering the severity of side channel exploits; they certainly work but practical usable attacks are probably not going to happen for every new side-channel exploit.
I'm having trouble finding the source (I suspect a brief in Eldred v. Ashcroft), but I recall reading that over 90% of books are out of print within 3 years of their initial publication. I've also seen claims that it's typical for heavily marketed movies and video games to make roughly half of their total revenue in the first week of release, though I'm not sure where to find the actual numbers for that, and it probably doesn't account for re-releases (DVD, "HD remaster", etc.).

edit: Based on skimming some numbers at vgchartz.com, it looks like the basic shape of the claim for heavily marketed video games is right, but the revenue half-life is more like three or four weeks.
Topbooks(Alpha) – Like HN but for best books in every category
Really interesting use of BPF! A nice coincidence that my work's just started using Teleport.
I hope you don't outsource a lot of work to India...
Coronavirus closures reveal vast scale of China’s wildlife farm industry
Fat binaries with slices for each architecture, much as was done for 32+64 bit x86 and is still done for iOS. Porting x86-only code to arm can sometimes be a lot of work, but supporting both x86 and arm at the same time isn't any more work.
If you’re switching to an ARM Mac, it’ll be a brand new machine; there won’t be any currently installed brew packages.
Would work fine in Manhattan too as long as you stay off the FDR. That being said I don't get why they don't make it go up to 40mph. I can't imagine there's much market for this vehicle but I'd be thrilled to be wrong.
I'd 'blog' a lot on Facebook. It worked. Got me nearly 100% of contracts, matched me with VCs, and so on.

Too bad FB has a lot of downsides. I quit and I'm back to silently building skills and avoiding any self-marketing.
Maybe it’s petty but I kind of like the idea of it being a morass of 50 different privacy laws so that a company has to tiptoe through a global minefield to sell data about me.
Motorola and IBM said they could keep pace with Intel but hit all kinds of technical challenges.

The last Power Mac G5 with its 9 fans plus water cooling just to get two dual-core PowerPC G5 processors to run reliably was the last straw: https://everymac.com/systems/apple/powermac_g5/specs/powerma...
MRIs are actually very expensive. Like they are just expensive... even in Europe. They’re costly to own and operate and maintain correctly.. just the labor alone. Unless you’re willing to pay out of pocket, I don’t see a problem with exhausting other options before jumping to MRI.

Also as for X-rays.. I think people freely getting Ionizing radiation isn’t exactly the brightest thing ever.

Also who pray tell, is going to read these studies?
Coined by Hermann Simon. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_champions
As long as they can charge senders of data, surely they can do so in a partisan way?

I would agree that they shouldn't, but I don't know if I can say that they won't.
I have no idea why you were downvoted.

The whole concept of down/up votes is broken - I am a grown-up and quite capable of critical thinking and can form my own opinion of other people's view.

Furthermore, in this current era of group-think and censorship, comments (like yours) that are downvoted are usually the the most interesting.

On the plus side, the greying-out of such comments just makes it easier to find them among a sea of conformance.

Sincere thanks to all downvoters.
I've talked with perfectly otherwise intelligent friends who didn't know that on Facebook Messenger, clicking the Phone icon on the top-right of the screen that's present in every single chat view allows you to have a voice call with the person in the chat.

It could not get more obvious than this. Some people just need to be taught. They will never discover on their own.
Yeah, I earn six figures and feel that it's expensive.

This makes me think not many people will use doordash.

US's way of life isn't fit for this type of service. (e.g. tipping culture, high labor cost).
I would argue that more technology is going to make our current use of those resources a lot more efficient going forward. Solar panels can mostly remove the need for an electrical grid for most people. Internet via StarLink (soon) will remove the geographical need for that. Roads are non-negotiable, sure, but they're pretty inconsequential. Things like DoorDash and Amazon are going to drastically reduce the number of grocery stores per capita going forward, or at least curb new construction.
You may be right, but I think that's a call for medical professionals to make. I do hope they fast track things without unnecessary delay, though.
Any chance you have a link?
The CDC has its own recommendations (written by an actual epidemiologist), which don't seem to be the same as those "responsible" recommendations

https://www.cdc.gov/eis/field-epi-manual/chapters/Describing...
Efficient markets are good for society, they give us accurate prices for things, and inform us of the impact of events. They're not perfect, but they're better than everything else.

Sometimes they are wrong, the price is wrong. If my intuition is correct, my trades help push the price towards the correct direction and make the markets more efficient. If I'm wrong, I lose money.

Hopefully I will profit from spotting an inefficiency in the market that many other did not.

Not everything must be altruistic. The misfortune (some inevitable, some preventable due to bad leadership) will happen anyways. I don't see anything wrong with profiting off of it.
> Exceptions are an uber-goto, that can jump outside entire functions. Some people still like that, but very disciplined code bases (of which there are a lot in C++) tend to avoid them.

I've never heard discipline as a reason to be exceptionless, its always been performance related (specifically performance predictability).
NTSB Report on Tesla Autopilot Fatality Comes Down Hard on Tesla
> and as much as Americans spend on it, it is shocking to me how gated everything is.

It didn’t always use to be this way. Then people started getting poisoned, sick and dying.
It’s not like the FDA existed when they ratified the constitution.
The opium epidemic proves the system is flawed and broken, it does not however prove that just throwing everything away will make things better.
It’s sometimes not loading pages without me force-closing it.
> The file changes are detected by running git status every 10 seconds.

Isn’t this a bit too fine grained? I’m working on storing notes with git as well, but I haven’t figured out a good “user experience” of when to commit. I think it’s because with Google Docs and most tools, I’m not used to batch saving edits.
The more machine trading is in play the faster it will fall
Agile Goals with OKRs
Turns out this old story got it right,

https://marshallbrain.com/manna1.htm
Going Faster with Testing
That’s how ppl lose money
Morgan Stanley was betting that subprime mortgage CDOs were sound in 2006. How'd that work out for them?
Easier for everyone other than Apple itself. But GP was suggesting that Apple build it, and Apple can easily modify their own code signing restrictions.
I see nothing wrong with it according to my morals. Maybe you could expand on what moral system would force people to interact with trolls. And I’m surprised to hear from a self-avowed libertarian that doesn’t seem to have heard of the concept of freedom of association.

The “they” in that poem refers to the Nazi government. Reddit is not a government. It is people having discussions on a website run by a company. Everyone has a choice of whether or not to use it; not so with the Nazi regime.

Have you never had to throw unruly people out of a house party? If not, well then lucky you, but that’s basically what’s being done here.
TBH I went on autopilot looking at MDN's browser compatibility list. Also as a user of Firefox on Android I was interested in something that works there, but type="tel" doesn't behave any better. The only advantage to not using inputmode is getting rid of an HTML validator warning, so you're right.
"Uber is unlikely to be the applicant for the airworthiness certificate that permits an aircraft to take to the air, meaning pilots could be responsible for safety and maintenance of the helicopters, just as drivers in the Uber network operate now."
From above

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22438082
In the USA there is a special legal category for Neighborhood Electric Vehicles which are limited to 25 mph / 40 kph. They are popular mainly in retirement communities.

https://www.thedrive.com/tech/19658/neighborhood-electric-ve...
There was a partnership. The CNet article is still around. https://www.cnet.com/news/netscape-and-sun-unveil-javascript...
That's kind of a loaded question. The value of an idea is in its potential for impact once implemented.
What caught my eye is that in Hubei province, which we all imagine as a zombie apocalypse now, only ~110 out of every 100,000 got infected, and at this point the new infection rate is going down.

Which is quite amazing, given that the virus was spreading there for weeks (at least) without anyone being aware of anything before all the mess was uncovered and announced.
You have supported what I said; they were not his literal words.

Where does he say "users of this language are stupid".
I am laughing ... Laughing my b u double t off at this. In 2019 I spent too many hours debating crypto as currency replacement or substitute. Never bought it. But this is like m.pythons+galaxy hitch hiker+pink-panther level of crazy dumb.
This article scared me more than everything else that I read about the virus. I personally am not afraid for my health as a semit-fit middle aged male. I should be ok. But the image of cities in the US being put under lockdown is scary as hell. Also the implication to the economy could be grave and lead to the next reccession.
I feel deeply uncertain about the next months now...
And credit karma was itself acquired recently.
COBOL's Law also says no.
Super exciting launch! Always good to see more bio companies in YC. I applied for an engineering position and would love to know more about what challenges are being tackled on the software/bioinformatics front.