skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Single family detached homes with garages on quarter acre lots and annual beach/ski vacations are not going to happen for all 8B+ people. The ones that don’t have this are unlucky to have ancestors who lost wars.

Think of all the areas of the world in which neither the winners nor the losers of the wars have the things you refer to. Your statement (a) is incorrect, and (b) reveals that you have a dangerous and unpleasant view of your homeland (You're American; I don't think there's any doubt about that!) as a land of prosperity that is somehow due to its military prowess.
You can but you need to change the mouse mode

In newer versions of tmux

set -g mouse-mode on
# make scrolling with wheels work
bind -n WheelUpPane if-shell -F -t = "#{mouse_any_flag}" "send-keys -M" "if -Ft= '#{pane_in_mode}' 'send-keys -M' 'select-pane -t=; copy-mode -e; send-keys -M'"
bind -n WheelDownPane select-pane -t= \; send-keys -M
devil's advocate: HN is very minimalistic with design.
As a middle class tech worker I don't see how.
I find it mind blowing that making robots to tap screens is such a lucrative business.

Who's buying all of these up?
Have you seen the price of rent recently? That's a nice dream but half the people I know can't afford to live within 25 miles of where they work. <$100 a month in gas will save >$750 a month in rent. The economics aren't there, and most people won't act against their own economic self interest.
You probably meant this given the mention of cloud hosted public IP addresses, but note that UDP hole punching doesn't work for all Internet connections. It's more of a way to reduce the amount of traffic that needs hairpinned vs a general purpose solution.
Is a virus going to spread equally fast in a sparsely populated area vs a densely populated area?

Isn't there implicit knowledge going into two of those? 100 cases in the Yukon territory feel less likely to infect other areas than 100 cases in NYC. For the global economy, you'll also want additional data, e.g. how relevant to the global economy is that area, how many people are working there, is is the working population that's affected or is it primarily old people etc.
California is huge. France has a long tradition of flimsy lightweight vehicles (Deux Chevaux etc) for local use, this is a logical extension of this cultural norm.
You could say it's a correction to a risk they were previously ignoring, but even that feels generous.
Off-the-Record Communication, Or, Why Not to Use PGP [pdf]
People used to say this in system administration for their servers/instances/virtual machines.
The Right to Be Rude
Hottest tech skills to hire for in 2020
No, Preview does have reader mode. A blue dot appears on the menu button when it's available and then the toggle is at the bottom of the menu.
There is a difference, minimalism for the sake of minimalism is what I was referring to.

HN is minimal but functional first.
If it helps, I’m from the UK and I have no idea
I wonder though if coronavirus is additionally the excuse (or maybe "catalyst") for a correction that was going to happen sooner or later anyway.

My mental model of the stock market recently is a bunch of people driving too fast on the highway during a snowstorm. As conditions steadily worsen they all know they're not in control, but nobody else is slowing down so they don't either. It just takes some warning sign -- like a truck that's slid off the road -- then they'll all acknowledge the speed is unsafe and slam on the brakes together.

> Companies are already warning about significant impacts on quarterly earnings. Those are actual, real things — not people just realizing they got a little too excited.

But it's not clear (to me) the stock market prices are tied at all to actual, real things. Maybe relative prices of different companies reflect who's doing well compared to whom, but overall the market is up when people expect other people to continue buying and down when they worry they won't (both self-fulfilling prophecies). Maybe the only reason the market dips before recessions is investors expect a decrease in the total amount being pumped into the market by average people's 401k's.
Not on mobile
My favorite example from the (ecommerce) domain in which I work is https://www.cobby.io/ - I know the team behind it, and while it perfectly solves the problem of product data for shops of a certain size, the live-editable cell idea always sparks conversation about the broader applications. Years later and we still see the genius of spreadsheets.
Would they do something crazy like x86-64 usermode and aarch64 kernel mode? You might be able to share more of the MMU and so on with that - though given the memory-ordering differences it would still be difficult.
I don’t think you can do 80kph in US cities either. Extra-urban EU roads allow 70 or 90 as well unless really curvy or with plenty of entrances, but in cities it’s 50 or less. I always thought that matched the US.

The difference I’d say is that 45kph get you much “farther” in EU cities than the average US city.
Metrics to measure the success of a developer assessment platform
Wow, this is the real deal. First time I've heard of this work and I've got some more digging to do. Has all the right language and some great references with pretty awesome related work on digital tools should anyone want to keep digging.

Low floor, high ceiling is the best case for that framework, and should be every toolmakers ideal.

The Airbnb story reads like a sign of the times. Platforms can do as they like, users just have to conform. PCs and the internet promised the kind of programmatic control described here(I wonder if there is a better term than "programmatic" control?), end users should be able to come up with arbitrary representations of the data they query on the fly and realize them as quickly as possible.

Web UIs are stupidly underpowered, table based queries for flights as presented here seem much more usable. Michel Beaudouin-Lafon has a few great ideas to explore here, "One is Not Enough" which he described in a different context but I think can apply to the desire for composability between multiple tools here (Airbnb + walkability) and "software is not soft" describing the boundaries placed on software users. I have many tools for manipulating strings or sorting numbers, why can't I use them on the Airbnb table listings, served up on my computer?

Thanks for sharing.
Are you aware that you can search the menu from the help area? Or just cmd-shift-?
There is quite a difference in how speed limits are enforced in most of Europe vs most of the USA. European authorities are generally far more lenient and reasonable.
Paypal confirmed fraudulent transactions (in other words a security breach) and refunds them, but denies to give details how many customers are affected or whether and how the hole has been closed. https://www.spiegel.de/netzwelt/apps/paypal-sagt-nicht-wie-e... (in German)
Coronavirus in California: What You Need to Know
With the environmental crisis we're in, either the environmentalists win, or everybody suffers.
You're forgetting that the stock of more than one company is traded.
So something that looks like a car, that takes up the space of a car, that goes at car speeds and that can be driven on public roads by someone without a licence... expect a quick change to the law after the first few fatalities...
You are both hostile and disingenuous. I haven't lied about anything. I have correctly stated that the reddit admin altered reddit user's messages to make it look like they were insulting moderators. Is that a lie?

I wrote that you interpreted that as a prank. Is that a lie? You've chosen to believe the reddit admin who altered the messages. That's how you have chosen to interpret the events.

There are other interpretations of these events. For example, you might suspect that the kind of person who would alter the communications of others to falsely attribute malicious statements to them may not tell the truth once he had been caught doing so. You might think that any professional, let alone the CEO, would realize tampering with your user's data to misrepresent them likely would not be construed as a harmless prank.

This will be my final message to you. You are needlessly hostile. You falsely accuse me of lying. You defend altering the data of users to misrepresent them as a "prank". I don't really think you've presented an argument here, other than to blindly trust the word of a person caught in the act of being dishonest and to pretend as if that is the only valid interpretation of events.
Whenever I buy a new Mac, I restore from Time Machine. A few hours later my machine is exactly like the previou machine.
The biggest improvement in my opinion is the high performance form framework, although high performance is a stretch as the last one was just so poorly designed/integrated. No more unecessary updates and no more Form.create wrappers.

Table rendering still feels sluggish though..
Use findOneAndUpdate using the mongo go driver
And some of it is absolutely terrible with several tools overlapping in use cases along with unclear perfornance hints. Even worse is the combination performing worse which may not matter on small inputs but has a huge impact when you crank up the size. Then there's the issue of understanding why performance suffers and in what cases it's better to roll your own custom solution that better fits the problem.

Reuse saves work when your problem maps perfectly to existing tools while what may seem like a minor difference will propagate down your program to end in countless issues from a codebase you don't know.
> the number of ways they have held back computers over the decades.

Nonsense. There's a lot of valid reasons to be critical of Intel (largely stemming from general malicious business practices and greed), but suggesting they haven't been pushing computing forward and being market leaders and innovators is just plain untrue.

They were making 8c/16t Xeons back in 2010, and core counts there have continued to improve on the high end, and increment and propogate across their stack. It's taken till recently for most consumer software or usecases to really leverage more than 8 threads as well, so the demand on the consumer side wasn't really there. If it were, the AMD Phenom's likely would have been more successful given their multithreading performance advantage over their consumer intel contemporaries. Instead they delivered gains in performance per watt, lithography, IPC, idle performance, and instruction set/acceleration gains (AES-NI, AVX, QuickSync, etc), to say nothing of pushing the market forward in Memory and Storage as well. Clock speed gains were realized as well but pushing much passed 4Ghz starts pushing into limits of physics/thermodynamics given current fabrication tech/science.

ECC gives no benefit to most consumer applications, and actually would more likely be a detriment in most implementations, as it increases costs and limits performance while it's two primary benefits would largely go unnoticed if not entirely unused (error correction and improved total capacity). That's like suggesting you should make the entire frame of a car out of Titanium. Sure, it's technically better, but it's gains aren't worth it's costs and largely lost on most consumer buyers anyway, so why bother.

> That doesn't even touch on all the security issues.

No argument from there. Worth pointing out that exploits will often target the dominant marketshare holder of any given industry/segment (eg, Windows for OS, Android for mobile OS, Intel for x86 CPU's), but that doesn't discount the flaws that intel had implemented and their handling of said flaws/exploits. But that's not holding computing back so much as a matter of corruption/morality.
I'm curious how it will perform on the hills of San Francisco.
No, nobody has to remember anything. You use prepared statements for your database, you use autoescaping templates for the output, and it just happens automatically. I wrote about this four years ago: https://palant.de/2016/03/02/why-you-should-go-with-secure-b...

On the other hand, when you "sanitize" input you get immensely complex code. Whenever you get some data in, you have to remember to sanitize it. You have to know in advance how that data is going to be used and what might be problematic there. Worse yet, as your usage of that data changes (or your understanding of the problems), the data sanitization has to change as well - both for existing data in the database and everywhere where this data comes in.

I've seen codebases doing this, where it's impossible to tell whether a particular piece of code is a vulnerability without looking up tons of context. That's the minefield for other maintainers. Don't do this.
How about really antifragile generation: you just quit 5/9 job, have a long walk, take a good nap, and ideas come by themselves.

Carmack, with all of his all-work no-rest culture, is hardy antifragile. Or did he change his attitude?
Can you explain how that impacts my mental model / questions? Are you pointing out that some companies may be barely affected by coronavirus and some a lot?
Buddhism and Agriculture I: The Philosophy of Masanobu Fukuoka
I think that's a fallacy fallacy right there, but I also think fallacies can be fun responses to stupidity. Fallacy is a strange word. Fallacy.
check also this khwab ki tabeer https://tabeerinfo.com
Thanks for that. To what extent do these drivers know to follow the the more complex rules of the road, say left turns, four way stops, roundabout etiquette etc. without having gone through any licensing?

I want to say the same issue applies to cyclists, but then the compliance rate of cyclists is not high. The only consolation is that cyclists loo sufficiently different from cars that drivers give them a wide berth.
Yep without copyright Google can gobble up most of the web!
This looks very interesting, ima always hesitant to try out something like this though bec if I like it and then you decide to go in another direction I feel left in the lurch.
What does the OSI actually do nowadays?

They were important in the past for advocacy and awareness, but open source is now a household word, so what is the actual purpose of OSI, and is it even useful?

Does being on their shitlist prevent you from contributing to open source projects? No.

Would open source projects die without their support? I doubt it.

So is it any wonder that in their loss of mission they've become ossified and bureaucratic, doing the modern day equivalent of arguing over how many angels can dance on the end of a pin?
Will Chiplets Save Moore's Law?
Came here to say this.

We got 10 instead because we have 10 fingers to count on.
What do your mean by headless?
Will chiplet model work? Or is it all hype?
HTTP: //Buddysupplement.com/Vito-Brain/
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https://youtu.be/1wArXW0eCR4
> It's much less fair for some portions of the population to have VAST NUMBERS of offspring.

What portions? What about them makes it less fair for them to fulfill their human goal of reproducing?
This is why manuals and help pages along with just one or two good UI abstractions (a la readline with tab completion) will almost always be superior to poking at pictograms.

Snapchat style GUIs will probably remain sexy on the other hand.
Wow, I absolutely love this concept.

It is messy and overly ambitious, but promises something like a return to the "view source" mindset of the old web - where data was in plain sight and anyone curious and a little tenacious could reshape the web for their own needs.

I have gone partway down this path for a related concept, and browser extensions are really the only way to go. The biggest risk and hassle is a reliance on brittle, site-specific logic to make things work well. I haven't dug into this project yet to see how automated any of this is or might become, but if there is an element of community sourcing (like a ruleset for scraping AirBnB effectively) it opens up a potential attack vector like any GreaseMonkey-tyoe script, especially if passed routinely to less technical users. Not a huge issue on day 1 but not an easily solvable issue.
Salamanders and Frogs Hide a Glowing Secret
Almost as fast as a car correcting into a telephone pole!
I'm sorry but I just can't take this viewpoint seriously. I'm going to assume you're being sarcastic.
What works for me is having a script per project/directory a script that set all the configs (as environment variables) and various other functions for that project. If the script exists then it runs when I cd in and other scripts can use the environment variables. So a script like start-language-server would check for the environment variable PYTHONLS and PYTHONLSPORT and start it if it's not running, or it can be started straight from the cd.

Never had to handle multiple languages in one project though, I find vims builtin completion enough for the rest.
If I am being frank, I mostly use DoorDash/Uber Eats when I’ve had a couple drinks and I can’t drive somewhere to get food. Pizza is the only delivery option if I don’t want to use an app. Most restaurants around here forgo offering delivery themselves and advertise the fact that you can order from them on Uber Eats or whatever.
This is no different than most of the existing, "voiture sans permis" available in France, that have been allowed since 1947. Except this actually seems a ton safer than most existing, "voiture sans permis" that I've actually seen throughout France.

And yes, existing "voiture sans permis" are not known to be anywhere near as safe as a full size car (or high-end quadricycles like the Aixam). Yet like them, this is dirt in terms of cost, and far better than most of the existing options that have been around for over 70 years.
I use vimwiki which is good. Only challenge I face is running it on windows. I am not sure if it works with cygwin, haven't tried it yet. Currently I use virtualbox with Ubuntu.

I have used standard notes and found that it needs extensions. Missed the last sale they had last year.

I came across another alternative on HN which I don't remember right now. It seemed very good. Self hosted, privacy focused, a pretty front end, flask backend. Looked promising to me.
It's definitely much harder to get the kids off a borderless lawn.
Does anyone know what's going on with the Firefox implementation of inputmode, especially for Android? There isn't much on Bugzilla about it.
Being humble and being observant are both important but in most interesting design challenges the data is sparse relative to the space of possible design solutions. Heuristics and opinions are a necessary part of the process.
Good designers listen and inject well formed options into the product.
We should invest in excellent public housing, and not require it to fund its own maintenance. Build more units, rent them below market rates.
> The age we let people drink is arbitrary

Maybe this was childhood conditioning but I was told 21 is the general age where your brain is fully developed so that drinking alcohol doesn't affect your cognitive growth.
Many areas are replete with ideas, the worlds of art, music, fiction. Many fantastical ideas first revealed in science fiction works have been brought to fruition decades later.

So if you enjoy coming up with ideas, then by all means go for it!

As with beauty being in the eyes of the beholder, so too with ideas when revealed to techies. In some circles being able to implement is a common criteria, as is the predicted financial success. But you can choose to cultivate other groups that are appreciative of your ideas.
VBA will "die" (in the same way fortran is dead) when people can record macros in another language, and then keep those macros baked into xlsm files.
I'm surprised this a top comment on such a popular submission.

To give this reply a little perspective, I'm from Taiwan and currently live in Vancouver.

It is very disingenuous to conclude what's happening in Japan is because of (the mask, and sick leave) culture. It is what makes me nervous about North America's preparedness. I'm assuming you are from NA since US CDC keeps telling the public that masks aren't effective. IMO they're just saying that to not cause a panic of people grabbing masks. Plus, they have a point. Most North Americans just aren't used to wearing one, so might make the wearers touch their faces even more. This is not true in a lot of Asian countries.

The general public in Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and Hong Kong are all very accustomed to people wearing masks in public places, especially on mass transit systems. The density is just night and day compared to most of North America except maybe New York. Some wear it to stop the spread of disease, other comments have mentioned being a substitute for make-up, or also common: as a face shield when riding bicycles or scooters in the winter (much like a ski mask). Anyways, the point is that it is extremely common place. If you've worn it a couple of times you won't keep touching it.

> One of the problems is that they put too much confidence in face masks.

The mask is just the first line of defense. No one thinks masks are the be-all and end-all solution. After the outbreak in Iran, I'm seeing more and more Middle Easterners wear masks on the street. I'll bet you money when it starts spreading locally in North American communities you are going to see more people wear masks no matter their skin color or 'culture' (if they can get any). Check out the Italians wearing masks. [1]

> Most of these masks are just toys and not air tight at all.

Plenty of others corrected you on this so I won't go into it much. Basically, it's to block droplets (from leaving you and attached to other people and places like handles on buses etc.) It's not filtration. It also acts as a barrier if you are in close contact to someone who is sick.

> Also, there is a culture of not staying home when you're sick.

This annoys me the most. Us working in the technology sector have generous sick day policies, or even better remote work policies. But most people don't. There are plenty of people of all ages and colors and backgrounds that cough openly during my morning commute. This culture HAS to change but it's definitely not limited just Asia, let alone Japan.

1. https://www.gazettenet.com/Italy-rushes-to-contain-Europe-s-...
I don't necessarily disagree, but you're making the assumption that democracy is a given and immutable. "Peaceful" revolution through democracy can very easily become exactly what you're describing because it also relies on the defeated side to comply with the decision (to a certain degree, there's obviously more nuance).
I remember when the laws changed after they introduced electric bikes. /s

I don't think there will be the change you are thinking they're will be. Especially because I don't think there will be a ton of these sold, and the ones that do sell probably sell to people with licenses anyhow.