skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It also means that you've got plenty of build systems, it's incredibly hard to change the output of all your dependencies to not-ES5,

On any realistic sized project you already need tooling for handling dependencies in bulk. If you want to build everything for ES6, that should be a problem you solve once in your build/dependency manager, not per-depednency.

> it's way more frequent that one developer introduces new dependencies, possibly duplicates etc.

I actually disagree with this: if you have large frameworks then you're more likely to have duplication, because you'll have frameworks that overlap but don't completely cover each other. E.g. C++ projects tend to end up with 5 different string classes, because every framework you use will bring its own (because C++ relies on big heavy frameworks because it has a very high per-library overhead due to limited tooling). Small focused dependencies make that less likely.
When I travel and speak to locals, they are often very open and honest. Both when I lightly press them for information on their condition, hopes and aspirations - and when they are just happy to confide in and share something personal with a complete stranger just passing through. Many touching moments, often more memorable and enlightening than the beautiful places I visit.
The relation b/w Respect and competence is correct. I had started on wrong foot with competent people and when they tried to demonstrate their competence, I show off my skills as a competition, but surprisingly it turns out in to mutual self respect and we get along well. I have been on both sides as showing the competence and being challenged and it always amazes me how it always turns in to mutual respect.
What infections does having one copy of the CF gene protect against? The wikipedia page suggests this is an unproven hypothesis.
Is there any data on this? Seems to make sense but I don’t think the greatest intellectuals of the past centuries say Newton, Mozart, Einstein, were avidly interested in traveling. And even if they were, they could only reach a very small fraction of what we can reach nowadays with planes.
ART isn't a UI framework, it can't "replace" Flutter. You can run Flutter apps in ART, the article even talks about doing so.
GNU Guix: Defining Packages
Show HN: OpenAPI Editor for JetBrains
I wouldn’t be surprised if it was mandated by company policy at google and Facebook.

Any company that does machine images for employees should ship them with adblockers preinstalled. There are zero downsides.
[The following is a rant] I've been living in London for 2 years now and I find the city dreadful. The quality of housing is usually well below the standards I'm used to from Germany (I won't start on the pricing), but what really bothers me how decrepit everything is. I was looking to rent in the area south of Brixton and frequently felt like I was looking at trash heaps with a roof and flatmates. Sometimes there was a permanent garbage dump on the front porch or something?! I now live in something resembling modern construction, that was however cheaply built and has thin walls and lacks thermal insulation in my bath, so I have to keep the door closed when it's cold outside. I "only" pay 900 GBP to live with two flatmates, which is OK for London I suppose. I have this nagging thought in the back of my mind to brexit at some point...
I live in London, it is expensive for sure.. I have seen some pretty ridiculous flats for around the same cost as the one in the article, one with a shower cubicle in the bedroom comes to mind... not quite as bad as toilet but still you don’t want a wet bedroom.

Some of the landlords are just taking the piss, there are much better places for better value in decent areas just don’t get tricked by the snakey estate agents like foxtons and look around you can find reasonably good value..
Why Doesn’t Ancient Fiction Talk About Feelings?
I mean, Camden. Go two or three stops up the northern line, and you can find something much more sensible. The rental market might be insane in certain areas, but this isn’t representative of what 2k dollars a month will get you
An alternative, "common sense proof" would be that you're undoing the taking away of things, meaning you have more than you started (i.e. a positive result).
Rent control is in its infancy in Berlin. The long-run effects will begin to emerge at some point.

Also a direct comparison with London is not useful. What matters is the relative change in rent in one place over time. Berlin's rent will increase. You can't outrun the hard reality of economics.
If your model can fit within 10MB, and is based on CNNs, then Gyrfalcon’s [0] ‘compute in memory’ inference chips can in theory provide 3-4x higher TOPS/watt compared to the above inference chips you’ve mentioned, with around 12.6 TOPS/watt for one of their latest chips [1].
Their chips already seem to be in some new devices [2] [3].

[0] https://www.gyrfalcontech.ai/

[1] https://www.eetimes.com/gyrfalcon-unveils-fourth-ai-accelera...

[2] https://www.zdnet.com/article/ai-comes-to-the-edge-with-soli...

[3] https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lg-launched-phone-p...
You know whats funny? If be excited to see Apache run embedded on hardware.

This comment is claiming way too many victims. Shame, it'd be a rather exciting experiment!
Do you have a reference describing how entropy was added to certificate lifetimes? I can't see anything about it in old versions of the CA/B forum baseline requirements, and my understanding is that random serial numbers provide enough unpredictability so they don't need to randomize the other fields.
Not a medical professional but the CPAP route sounds more promising to me. Simpler, less risk.

What about just oxygen bottles or oxygen enrichment? They have their own dangers though.
IIRC Paris has only instituted rent control since last summer. Rent-control might "work" short-term, but the long-run effects are very damaging
That's stating the obvious. Of course the UI would need re-implementation. Just like in Flutter, you might have a different UI for Cupertino and Android flavours, except with React, you'd have generic UI for mobile in RN (for better or worse), and your dom/css for React. You would be able to re-use much of the javascript logic and have .tsx as the consistent language throughout the code base. Ideally...
London is an amazing place to live, and (painfully cognisant of how this sounds) if you get a chance to live there for a while, I'd heartily recommend it.

Though of course much of the shine has indubitably disappeared since Brexit.

I was there 2008 through 2013 - and in 2010 we rented a relatively new 1 bedroom flat, on the 2nd floor (of 13), overlooking the Thames, around the Docklands (east London, near the secondary financial sector) on a clean, safe estate with a concierge. This was £280 / week.

A decade later, and doubtless having spent quite some time to find a highly unpleasant flat in a ridiculously inflated part of town (Camden) and TFA are citing £375 / week for a shared bedroom & toilet.

Like any metropolis, London is immense, with huge variations in quality and cost -- everything is a tradeoff against how close you want to be to the center versus how long you want to spend
commuting.

FWIW when we moved from London UK to Sydney Australia in 2013 we went from river views, 40 minute commute to city center in London at £280 (~ AUD475) / week , to 60 minute commute to city center, highway views, for AUD500 / week, for the same quality apartment.

Never move to Sydney if you can avoid it.

EDIT: Oh, one of the problems with high-rises around London is the fact the whole place is a few metres above sea level, and the ground water levels are insanely high. I had engineer friends who worked on the underground (tube) extension years earlier, who told me that if the bilge pumps stop working, tracts of the underground lines would be flooded within fifteen minutes. The Thames Barrier (worth a google if you don't know of it) is unlikely to be effective within 10 to 20 years. Plus they've got lots of real estate locked up by investors who simply never occupy it -- all of this does brutally wonky things to real estate pricing there.
seems a strange place to start. But indeed it does appear to not have an Android version.
> there were no real option

React Native, Xamarin, Ionic, and a ton more?
I've just had to script an earlier manual process and the last couple of steps couldn't be handled in code. The final log message, written to the console, says, "TODO: Now do this thing ...". So everything is under source control and there's a golden source of truth.
This video comes to mind: https://youtu.be/gzVJw1-YrkM

Note that PJW is perhaps a bit too far right leaning, so take his views and opinions with a grain of salt. A lot of the content is quite true though, and both liberals and conservatives alike ought to be concerned.
I've been living in London for three years now, after living in the countryside. This video is correct.
Never been to Sydney although I have heard good things about Perth. Nice and open, not that I'd consider moving to Australia, but looks like a nice and interesting country for a vacation.
StackOverflow listed the most commonly used programming languages
The author probably forgot to edit that file and those are default links of the template he used.
>> Imagine that: a newer box and the monthly fee goes down!

It seemed to be like this every time I've renewed at a host.

Two questions: Rachel was still using a RHEL 6 machine. What?

And has the author ever mentioned why they don't use a VPS?
And then there is Gell-Mann (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murray_Gell-Mann) who modestly said he knows a lot about lots of things (which is btw correct)
I can confirm this statement. The book is great and helped me understand that awk is a lot more than just a tool to select columns.
I see and hear of no cases of Corvid spread via water supply.

On the other hand if you spend money and time gathering in a resource that is easily and continually available then you are not taking the action that really will help you.

Gathering supplies of water is sensible in case of natural disaster and war - for this one, not so much. Spend the money on food and entertainment instead.
Good luck with using the insurance company’s website. The doctors they list in my area seem to either be deceased or not accepting new patients.
Also London -> Sydney.

2 bedroom, $450/week, water view, 30 minute cycle to city.

That said, I'm not sure I recommend moving to Sydney either. London has an energy that Sydney lacks. :)
Agreed. AutoML is useful, but modeling and ensuring correct hypotheses are taken into account comes first.
Apart from thin clients, X remote display has historically been used for combining applications from multiple systems on a single display. Those systems could be computers, lab hardware, or anything else.
References are necessary in order to support cyclic data. They're also useful for repetitive data.
Looks like X.1 releases are the way to upgrade in .NET Core. I don’t know why I never found out that X.1 series are the LTS releases.
Ask HN: Internet Niche of the Decade
Which internet niche you guys think gonna grow exponentially in the next decade?
Except in practice the only accurate and complete openapi specs I see are generated from code annotations or are used to generate the service code. It’s a particular form of worse is better where overall you end up doing the same work as in the soap/wsdl days if you want to finish the job, but because in the beginning you can just hammer out undocumented code it feels much easier. Regrettably many developers stop at 80% and produce openapi specs that have the appearance of completeness without actually being complete.
Coronavirus may have been in Washington state for weeks
I'm kinda surprized that date libraries break with a simple leap year like 2020. I'd have more understanding if it happened with the year 2000(leap year) or 2100(not a leap year), but the basic "is year divisible by 4" check should be good enough until 2100.
Why would Google voluntarily do such a thing when profit is their main motive, though? Short-term, probably, practically speaking.
> How is British care about humans when they started forcing Opium trade to China?

The fact of the matter is that the Chinese Government don't care about anyone except themselves and if you think for a second that they give a crap about the environment you are severely mistaken.

If you are going to engage in whataboutery especially things that happened well over a century ago and trying to compare the British Empire to the Chinese Regime that has killed over 50 million while it has been in place is either wholly ignorant or disingenuous. I am not going to bother talking to you.
>have already had an epyc shit taken on them

I hope to be able to come up with amazing wordplay like this one day.
>Are you suggesting companies spend 10x on manual user research? Are you willing to pay more for a product because of increased costs to understand what users actually want?

Move your analytics to the server and stop tracking my every mouse move and page scroll. Needing to know that stuff suggests you're either creepy or that your organisation is saturated with marketing and SEO wonks.

User research and analytics are two entirely different things. Your product will suffer if you neglect the first.
> I think it wa a disaster for Russia,

Quite the opposite - the GDP rose dramatically, the standard of living too.

> I'm talking about the 1990s and early 00s.

That's the problem: these policies have a delayed effect. They were inacted in early 90s, and the country reaped all their benefits in mid 00s, while they were already scaled back and revamped. And for the last 5-10 years of stagnation have been the direct result of the latter.
It's lunatic.

You can tell because no where in the article does the author advocate the single most powerful thing that you can do to improve you and your families chances of survival in any disaster situation.

Make friends with your neighbors, invite them for a meal, know their first name and get them to know yours. Especially they should know things like "oh, yeah, miss williams is a diabetic"
Business is difficult and unpredictable just like most things in life.
IP addresses might not even get associated with analytics events - just used for basic counting of different users before aggregation? At that point you have no right to it.
I don't quite get the latter. First of all, if the foundations are sound and the core language provides a good enough module already, neither large frameworks nor small modules need to duplicate that.

And if it isn't included, why would 16 small subsystems have fewer duplicates than 2 large frameworks?

By the way, C++ is exactly the trajectory I see JS moving towards. A plethora of different sub-languages and library sets. Only with the difference that it's both easier from a tooling and culture perspective to bring in new tiny modules.
I have seen ads trigger site redirects, app download redirect to app stores etc. and even initiate apk(Android app package) file downloads automatically.
Let's find out what you can actually get for $2k (about £1560), in the same area CNN went for:

https://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-to-rent/find.html?locat...

It doesn't take long to find something better than a "bed beside the toilet".
You talk as though react-native developers don’t have access to an incremental, statically typed JS language that already has huge adoption...
When do you not?
It's less strange if you call it ma-the-matica, as in the-ology, pan-the-on, ...
The first time I moved to the UK from Spain, I was like "hey, rentals are not that expensive. 300, 400, 500... more or less like in my home city".

That was until I realized the "pw" near the prices meant "per week", of course.
Rent Controls works for the selected few who are lucky enough to get heavily discounted rent. Rest of the population is locked out.
When you are on fire, you don't worry about what you're rolling on to put it out.

Poor people are on fire, they need solutions now.
At that commute time and cycle-ability, I'm guessing inner west, Balmain through Homebush area? Either way, I'm very impressed you found a 2b/r at $450, let alone with water views.

I'm in the upper northern suburbs -- between the hills, absence of bike lanes, my general unfitness, and rampantly anti-bicycle mentality of most Sydney drivers, it'd be inviting an early and moderately unpleasant death to consider a bike commute from here, even before considering the 6 months of >30C days.
Which app did you use to retrieve the detailed internal battery stats in the photo?
I landed offers from top-tier tech companies
Do you move your legacy or behemoth systems to containers?
I work in IT but has never been responsible for the operations of a large information system (say, PeopleSoft installation, or some legacy systems).

I do a lot of amateur containerization (also for non critical production systems and a lot at home) and I find it fantastic to drive everything through a checked-in Dockerfile which is handled by a CI/CD system (in my case on GitLab).

While I understand to a point the advantages, I am wondering what kind of roadblocks there are to move existing large systems to that paradigm (the ones which are rebuilt and upgraded anyway, usually with all fingers crossed).

Is this a performance issue? Deep incompatibility? Fear of going into a non supported space? The fact that experts in these systems, as good as they are, never cared to peek outside of their comfort zone?

Or something else?
> The Thames Barrier (worth a google if you don't know of it) is unlikely to be effective within 10 to 20 years.

Not quite true. The Thames Barrier is expected to remain effective for the next 70 years (till 2070).

There’s a plan to figure out it’s replacement sometime around 2050.

You read more about it here if you’re interested:

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/thames-estuary-21...
I lived in London for a few years and your experience mirrors mine exactly – if I never move back there it'll be too soon. I enjoy visiting though, but rarely more than 3-4 days, that's about when I start to cringe and have to get out.
How to change your habits of thought [video]
“Without losing your hair”

Future common data boilerplate. Qt/gtk-style app init boilerplate. Routing boilerplate. Future builder boilerplate. Homepage title state boilerplate. Setmapsfordicts boilerplate. DTOs. Widget scaffold. Step builder boilerplate. New policy subject(?). Complex handwritten setters and validators.

How on earth is that not losing your hair? Can’t we just drop a list view, few controls on a form, attach field formatters, and then write a simple controller that implements a part of a table view delegate and a save method? What’s wrong with modern ui?
I don't know we need to keep using euphemisms like "housing crisis". Just call it what it is; greed and and exploitation. These apartments are usually not fit for living, they're damp, cramped and thats likely to be the least of your concerns.
It has been much more than a year that there is rent control in Paris
Make sure you come check out South East Queensland!
Rent Control isn't an effective tool in fighting housing shortages, it is an effective tool in protecting current renters. The one in Berlin is also set up as a temporary measure to give the government time to introduce more meaningful measures.
Churnally.io – Automate your SaaS off-boarding and reduce customer churn
Algorithms from Bishop's ML book implemented in Python
Google Has a Plan to Stop Digital Distraction (and It’s Smarter Than Apple’s)
Rent control only benefits current tenants who enjoy in effect subsidised rent.

But it does not make easier to find a home, quite the opposite, because the effect is the opposite of what would really help: It increases demand while reducing supply whereas you'd want to increase supply and reduce demand...

Overall, rent control is a knee-jerk political response, but it does not solve anything.

In addition, the reality is that the most desirable cities/areas are going to be expensive, there is simply no way around that. If the legal restrictions diverge too much from what the market wants the result will simply be that the law is no longer respected.
Yeah, and this "solution" is like trying to put yourself out by dousing yourself in gasoline.
Not everything revolves around the US, and not every HN user is from the US.
It's prohibitively expensive - if possible at all - to live close to the main campus of a company like Google or Facebook. If you're lucky your commute is maybe 30 minutes, if you're unlucky it's much longer. Self-inflicted harm, perhaps, but if you're already working there cutting down your commute basically means you need to quit your job because most teams won't let you go full/heavy WFH.
You need to also take into account that datacenters won't change hardware every cycle release, so Epyc needs more time to gain market share.

If you're doubting the value and performance, you must be blind.
I'm not sure what the solution here is... At the end of the day, if your city is nice enough, and demand is high enough, and supply is low enough, you're going to see prices per unit of area rise. And you can do two things, pay more, or accept less space. And in the latter case you run into these ostensibly weird constructions like sleeping in your bathroom.

I don't know what to think of that. On the one hand its inhumane. On the other hand, it's self-inflicted. If you're in the UK, you absolutely don't need to live in London to live a normal life with a decent job, food on the table, good healthcare, good education for your kids etc. The person who rents this place probably is single, late twenties, works in finance, and will likely live here only 2 years before moving to something bigger with a longer commute, but not quite yet before he/she wants to live in the city near the action. Although there's reason to pity, this isn't your stereotypical dystopian pity-case of a family of three menial workers living in a Hong Kong cage.

You can have a discussion about London being a place only for rich people, and that without mitigating measures you get an economic divide between rich and poor, with no socioeconomic mobility. And that's true. In this context I have quite clear opinions on the need to keep neighbourhoods mixed, which requires subsidised social housing (council housing), subsidised private (public) education, subsidised after-school programs etc. But that's a matter of distributing scarce high-value resources to poor people to keep a healthy level-playing field in society. But it does not solve the underlying scarcity. Whatever government system you apply to London, you'll always have this scarcity, and people self-inflicting themselves by choosing to pay 2k for a bed in a bathroom. You can take that choice away through regulation (no beds in bathrooms, minimum unit sizes etc), but it doesn't solve the underlying scarcity issue, just the symptom.

One course of action that I think we should take, is driving centralised decentralisation on a national level as much as possible. Yes we can acknowledge urban centres do wonders as knowledge/financial/cultural hubs. But we can also acknowledge that hyper-concentration in one place, is not preferred to concentration in 5 places. the UK does this very poorly with London taking up a huge part of the national economy. Germany does this much better, with many regional economies which are all very strong and have their own pull.
If there's no threat to the municipal water supply, why would one choose a stockpile of bottled water in preference to a couple of refillable milk jugs and the cleaning spray almost every kitchen already contains?
I've went from Londons zone 2 street view for 740 GBP pm to Aucklands street view, ensuite and a living room for 650 GBP pm 5 years ago. Commute by walking.

Although more recently I've moved to a farm about 25-50 minutes drive away from downtown. Same cost, 10x quality of life.
Could you BE any more pointlessly pedantic?