skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Kanbann Brings Trello to Apple Watch, Wear OS and Samsung Galaxy Watch
Kanbann is my new app that brings Trello to your Apple Watch, your Android WearOS watch and your Samsung Galaxy Watch.

I'm not a believer the "one true OS" ... different people like different phones and watches, so I created my app for all three main wearable OSes, using Xamarin to share most of the code.

The idea is that you can leave distraction behind by leaving your phone behind, but still keep on top of your life by creating cards on the go, moving them from "doing" to "done" as you get stuff done, and much more.

I've video demos, screen-shots and a full description at https://kanbann.com/presskit/

Kanbann is in no way associated with Trello nor Atlassian.

Damian Mehers
On the risk of systemic healthcare failure [twitter thread]
> The one thing that holds most of us back is shame.

This is condescending. If you ask, you have to be prepared for the other side saying no. Sometimes, the very act of asking can be construed as offensive and deteriorate relations, resulting in premature termination of either the negotiations or the relationship altogether.

It only makes sense to ask if you have leverage. You have leverage to ask for a raise if you can afford to be unemployed for a while while you look for new work. You have leverage to ask for a reduction in housing rent if the housing market is liquid enough that you are reasonably certain that you can find another place to live that offers you roughly the same utility per dollar that you are already paying.

By definition, people with means are more likely to have leverage than people without means. The question, often enough, is how to get people to realize the leverage they already have, or at least to come up with a strategy to develop leverage where they had none before.
Well in this sense AirBnB has a much more powerful tool, the host also reviews the guest. So when we consider hosting you we don't look at the possibly bad reviews you left, we look at the reviews other hosts left on you.
It was, by 1.4 degrees. 1924-25 was similarly warmer than the baseline at that time. The article describes an above-average year on top of a warming trend.
It was the warmest since records began.

'24-'25 was just similarly much warmer than average at that time. Winters that are 3-4 degrees above average happen every so often. However, since the average is now much higher than a hundred years ago, it was still much warmer than back then.
In previous times Intel had process edge over AMD.

Every time AMD had a good architecture that could steal market share, Intel just slashed prices until AMD was put in the place. Intel had good profit margins and and AMD was always struggling. AMD never had a change.

This time AMD is nofab company and TSMC has edge over Intel at least few years.
I really wish Netlify would start charging money for their core service, which is SUPER slick. A pretty big portion of their offering is that they don't just do hosting, but also do CI/CD for static sites, which is incredibly convenient.

I currently pay $18 for analytics for my podcast page (https://kompilator.se) and my agency's page (https://yoisho.se), just to pay _something_, but the quality of the "analytics" is unfortunately extremely sub-par compare to the rest of their service.
You know the dietary practices of "all" top athletes?

Athletes in sports favoring fast-twitch muscle presumably wouldn't do keto, but endurance athletes, sure.

The SF Giants' Hunter Pence is a vocal keto practitioner.
Investors in Coursera, Udemy must be counting their blessings.

Remote is good enough for Stanford fee levels.
Even better, a Backblaze B2 bucket fronted by cloudflare because your traffic then is free...
1924-25 was above average for its period.

2019-20 is similarly above average for its period, and the average for its period is higher.
That's not at all the same as what was claimed in this thread that hosts can prevent a review from appearing in the first place and that hosts have to allow the review before it's published.
“If I had an hour to solve a problem and my life depended on the solution, I would spend the first 55 minutes determining the proper question to ask, for once I know the proper question, I could solve the problem in less than five minutes.”
--Albert Einstein
thanks for chiming in on this - so the unicons can be used on anything? and the other products who guys sell... stock photos? can't be used on sex sites?

I have an open, as in free to use sex chat site, it's not overly pornographic, but vimeo refused and refunded my pro account because of one hardcore solo sex pic on the second page of the site -

So I am used to looking for issues.. when I started using fontello to snipe pieces of font awesome and such I deployed that custom icon and font code to a half dozen adult web sites within a month.. so if your service would leave us with any kind of complaints in the future, please inform now - I would hate to run into the same issue I ran into with another company in India - RtMedia - where we spent considerable time and a bit of money merging sites with their code.. and now they won't take support tickets on a problem plugin since it's an adult site - (they have changed terms to be more restrictive since when we first started using them)
- so now I have some serious problems with photo galleries and other things that would not be an issue if I skipped using them and instead went with the one 'competitor' that does not have the same issues.

This is not a complaint - it's totally cool to do whatever you want to do with your stuff, just curious what possible problems could arise. thanks for looking out.

The ux did get quite confusing - what stuff is available, what stuff is included with different prices - and there appears to be separate issue with licensing depending not on what products you offer, or which plan someone signs up for, but also where the products are to be placed?

I remember something similar with fotolia, which has been aquired and ruined by adobe - so maybe the internet archive can show the kind of ux they had and may be helpful?

I think it was pay for use (like on a web site, banner ad, etc), pay extra for put assets into a product to sell (like software for sale)- and pay much extra for license to use on physical merchandise for sale. Maybe three checkboxes to choose the use before adding to cart? Barely remember, it's been a long while.

I think using the term open source is not always good for people- as there are different definitions it seems.. like is it free? or is it open source to see but not free to use.. or. I'm using open source software on my sex chat site (wordpress) and it's free to use - so it's kind of that.. but you can't open up the database and look at private messages.

I dunno, maybe you are trying to put your products only in software for sale and not advertisements or web sites in general. Not sure, hope these thoughts help.
Perhaps, but so much more needs to be done.

I am afraid that we as a species wont be able to act together quickly enough to have a real chance of halting the run-away changes that seem to be starting up all over the planet.
You're not the only one who messed that one up.

https://twitter.com/KFILE/status/1235808311834021888
I live in London.As of at least last week,one can't buy masks or hand sanitizers. This is a country of 60M people.Yet, when I commute to work,I see probably 1-2 people with mask,which makes it about 0.1% of all people I see on daily basis.So my question is,who has all the masks and who's wearing them?
A yeah, was a specialist from Germany, Berlin hospital charité: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.sueddeutsche.de/gesundheit/...

Google translate should give you the jist.
Generally not very important if you're talking college level math. I would say it's very unlikely you'll need any math skills beyond the intro calculus and linear algebra in college.
The 6 Priorities for Bitcoin Development in the Coming Years
Same story, am 1 year older than OP. I started with ZX Spectrum though.

My father was a programmer. Back then he was using punch cards (when I was a few years old), then tapes, then he got a 60MB hard drive the size of a washing machine which took one minute to spin up. A full drawer in the rack contained 256K ram. A 2400 baud modem was the size of a PC grey box.
Isn't that what "silly rename" (on nfsv3, v4 doesn't need it?) is supposed to fix?

The problem the article mentions is overwritin a binary instead of renaming.
I tried hard to resist how unusually warm March (and February) has felt.
I don't want to be that guy, but since I actually want to understand what you're trying to say: could you proof this and say it differently? It's clear that you think you're making a coherent point, but for those of us not in your head, you aren't differentiating between subjects so it's not clear if you love SaaS, hate SaaS, made 4M, 3M or "sub $1B".
For a type of feature/product/concept like what Stories is, merely googling is a bad way to understand it. You have to use it to get its value. Being a data nerd at first I hated the idea of posting short ephemeral content and I thought this is a cold, isolated direction for social networks. But I do have to admit I post more, knowing this doesn't add up to the "vanity" nature of my profile. And the historical stories are still available through data takeout.

Also be prepared to get into it nevertheless, Twitter will introduce a similar feat called "fleets" soon.
It's like this on the host side. At the end of the review process we are asked, "would you recommend this guest?". As a host we can then filter out of instant booking guests that had more than 3 red flags like this.
OTOH, your object storage can be even cheaper if you don't do Reed-Solomon erasure coding, but use rateless erasure codes. For example, online codes[1] have been used by Amplidata to have more reliable storage with lower overhead. There are downsides however (no partial reads, no mutability, ....)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_codes
Ask HN: Improving Hacker News for Mobile Upvotes
Wondering how many other people browse HN on their mobile phones and find it challenging to upvote/downvote comments because the buttons are so small and right next to each other.

Would be an easy update to separate them out so that the upvote button was by itself on the left and the downvote button would be on the right.

Like this:
[^] raiyu 1 minute ago [v]

Anyone else think this would be a worth while change?
> Sometimes I feel like humans do not understand that we're the prisoners and nature is the police.

Understanding that cooperation provides higher benefit to players compared to competition requires prior education among the players. It is literally part of any Introduction to Economics course.

The problem is a) under-education b) irrational players.
Seems a little defensive for a joke tweet
You're entirely missing our point(s).

When I send an SMS with Twilio, they a) aren't going to send me a bill for the cost of employing an engineer for a year and b) are a reliable vendor I can take to my board.

To refute your example, I could send messages via three services and still be ahead because I'm paying for what I use.
For query "malesia bus conections search" DDG gives me porn results (I have safe search disabled). That doesn't make me thin it's "good enough".
Europe is the world's largest source of carbon emissions. Just because europe offshores their emissions to china, etc doesn't make it less so. Where do you think that first world quality of life enjoyed by 800+ million people comes from? Tons of pollution and destruction of the environment.

Europe is just the best at hypocritical virtue signaling. Like how great they are at recycling when they just ship their garbage to china.

https://www.politico.eu/article/europe-recycling-china-trash...

Just like how Norway positions itself as pro-environment and anti-fossil fuel nation when they are one of the highest per capita oil producers. But hey, at least you used that oil money to buy a tesla right?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_oil_produ...

I think most of the world is pretty much sick of europe's hypocrisy.
> I was born in 1976. I understand that in the eyes of millennials 1976 is around the same time period as 1796

Just to nitpick a little, the millennial generation starts with 1980-1982 depending on who you ask, so 1976 isn't that old.
Not really, Germany for example, knows the plans they decided on won't work.

Austria has afaik still growing co2 emissions.

Don't know about other countries but at the moment if feels like europe talks a lot but doesn't do much.
E is from '97 and built on top of ideas implemented before that with extensions to Java; not sure of the date, but could easily predate '96.
come on. He is way more close to being a boomer rather than a millennial.
Go Sufferless
Most probably not on tiktok either
That is something that I find weird in US "ratings". To me, "ok" means that it was... Ok. Definitely nothing bad, from completely satisfactory to good, but not exceptional. Which for some reason seems to translate in US to something like "Awesome, best food ever in my life". Now, my question is, what do you say when you actually get awesome food that is best you have ever eaten?
The cutoff for Baby Boomers is 1962. The first Millennials were born in 1982.
As a fan of terminals, matrix rain, Conway's game of life and Mandelbrot sets, this is relevant to my interests.
Believe it or not but I have a client who still use it. I’ve been telling him for ages to stop.

Hope now he will.
It's better to send the suggestion to the mods by email hn@ycombinator.com These threads sometimes are not noticed.
https://workers.cloudflare.com/sites

Though, as a word of caution, they have a limit of 30 sites at the moment, which cannot be lifted unless you are on an enterprise account. So, YMMV.

For a single static site, it's ridiculously easy to use though.
you basically assume that generation division is based on uniform distribution on years. But, I don't think that is the way it is.
GenX, not boomer.
Can anyone explain how the Northern Hemisphere has snow mass more than two standard deviations above median this winter, despite the local warming in Europe?

https://globalcryospherewatch.org/state_of_cryo/snow/fmi_swe...
roar (:
GenX are closer to millennials than boomers IMO, at least the stereotypes in my head.
The “I am old” trope is just so uninteresting. To me, it’s a sort of humblebrag - because I’m older than you, my opinions are more valuable.

There are infinite things I don’t understand, some because I’m too young, some too old, but mostly just because I haven’t yet gone down that path in life. For what it’s worth, I was born in 1982.
"Millennial" has come to mean "young people", even though the oldest gen z are graduating college now.
Young conservatives who want to tackle the climate crisis
> I'm well aware that you can learn programming, data science, etc... without being good at math

I don't think that this is accurate for data science. Data science is essentially software engineering + math.
Even 35 years ago when I was in the 7-8 age range and still living in my childhood part of the US, being left at home all day without supervision would have resulted in a visit from Child Protective Services had anyone found out. Just being alone on weekend evenings while my (single, divorced) mom went to her second job was enough to tick off some folks. These days I'd be afraid they'd send in a SWAT team to arrest the parents and "rescue" the kids.
Yes, corvid doesn't seem to be dangerous to children. I'm not sure how that's relevant for it's danger to adults and elderly however. I did only mention these age groups for a reason ;)
My 2 cents about the positive Airbnb reviews:
I stayed at an airbnb place that had bed bugs (
I woke up with bite marks, notice the telltale stains on the sheets, and actually saw some the bed bugs alive).
I obviously mentioned it in my overall very positive review since I subsequently spent 2 days washing/freezing all of my families clothes, but Airbnb removed the review saying that it wasn't relevant.
When you miss a lot of things in popular culture, you may start to become irrelevant. But I think missing a couple things is OK.

I always thought there should be some form of yearly bootcamp for nerds. Drop out of larger society for most of the year, doing your thing, then for a week each year you get indoctrinated in all of the crap everybody else is doing and thinking. That way you can stay mostly culturally-relevant without spending huge hunks of your time becoming the master of the intricate details of things like Game of Thrones. Just know the general themes, be able to tell some jokes and create metaphors and illusions.

I don't know who would run this bootcamp. I assume teenagers. Your teenage years are a time where it is very important to stay with the group, establish social ranking, be the master of conversation about various widespread cultural events. Those feelings never go away, but for many of us they die off as we get older, have families, and absorb ourselves in work we find important.

There are some very weird things about getting older. First off, you only are old on the outside. While people, especially some younger folks, may look at you as if you were an alien that just arrived from Mars, inside you're the same old kid you always was. Just the outside has changed. When presented with a new situation, you may appear to decide more slowly, but you're also thinking about a lot of different things and options you wouldn't have thought of in your youth, and you realize that unless you're driving a racecar, most times it's better to take a minute and decide and get it right than it is deciding in two seconds and getting it wrong.

You see a lot of stuff. Hopefully you learn from it!
Sometimes it's referred to as SQLI.
> then why don't the socialist/communist countries develop the drug instead?

Because those countries are attacked and undermined relentlessly by a much larger nation(s)?

There isn't a single tool to solve every problem. Sometimes you need capitalism, sometimes you need socialism. Countries that are purely capitalistic or purely socialist have failed miserably. The wealthiest and most successful nations on earth have all employed a mix of socialist and capitalist ideas.
There would also be an incentive to manufacture more times of need.
ZX-81 here ! I burned all my birthday savings in one shot for it.

And learned Z80 assembler (only way to have some (relative) speed with it)
>Besides that you could always click on the drop down menu in the upper left and use the TOC to jump around, or skip something.

I think that was kinda the main problem for me, actually. When you have a PDF article or book or a plain webpage, you can jump around without much penalty, and you can skip ahead then go back and so on, you can skim parts and can check if something relevant appears ahead. At least, that's how I read scientific articles: read the introduction, skim through the text, go back to read the more interesting parts and jump around until you grasp it and so on. Any supplementary data or figures provided I usually have open in another window for quick reference as I'm reading the text.

The best UX for scientific articles for how I read them is still paper for the text and a computer for anything else. Second best would be a good PDF reader.

Thus, for this kind of interactive visualization, I would have preferred it if they had made a good visualizer and an accompanying article, instead of mixing the two into a single thing. Feels like they added unnecessary friction to both sides of the presentation and overall the effect would be better if split. For example, an apparent problem is if I want to jump back to a piece of text I read before I have to remember where in the TOC it was (can't just scroll back up) and then wait for all the 3D inserts to load when what I want is just the text.

A project that I think did this mostly right is GeaCron (geacron.com), at least the visualization part. It's not really comparable since GeaCron is a world map, but with it I can visualize a particular point of interest and then read up the information at my own leisure. I've wasted hours with that map this way.

I don't want to diminish the effort of these authors, for it is impressive and the 3D-inserts are great and I still enjoyed it despite the UX problems, but as someone who is a bit passionate about visualization in academic environments, I often see projects like this that I feel could be so much better if they didn't try to reinvent certain wheels.
Too busy focusing on CoVID19 for now.
Binance P2P Adds Nigerian Naira as First African Currency
I always prefer to log in not through facebook and voila: no app in my list :)

I mean, what did you think happens when you sign up via facebook?
Winners and Losers of Future of Work
More snow falls just below 0C than in -10C or -20C because air can hold more water vapor the warmer it is.

If it's -20C the water from the ground doesn't go into the air as much and doesn't fall back as a snow.
Nice. I'm stealing this concept for my scraping engine.
Great writing of Mr Balzac about coffee.

According to research he came out as a man of extremes - "Overweight, workaholic, and a caffeine abuser, Honoré de Balzac lived a life of excess. He prematurely died at the age of 51 owing to gangrene associated with congestive heart failure."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27638234
What’s the point of these labels? I know 16 year olds that talk like the stereotype of “boomers”, and 70 year olds that talk like “generation z”.

Imagine we were making the same kind of generalisations about your gender, skin colour, choice of programming language - what would it add to the conversation? We may as well say “Scorpios like partying where sagitarians prefer reading books”
I've hosted a few things on Netlify's free tier. Very, very convenient, I must say.

A bit like Heroku also.

And just like with Heroku, you get the nice free offering and the second you out-grow that, costs explode like crazy (and leave you wishing you'd just rolled your own anyway).

For example, you have to pay $19/month/site for 1,000 form submissions on Netlify.

Say it with me: PER site, $19/month, 1,000 form submissions. I am not sure how they can possibly justify charging that much.
Any examples of missing counters that are essential? I am curious because I rarely see people care about things further than TLB, L1, L2 misses (which exist on AMD).
I never really looked into BAT and only use Brave on mobile (mostly then as its UI for its javascript switch is far better than dealing with uMatrix on firefox mobile).

I had no idea that the whole thing is yet another altcoin IPO with excellent marketing. They really must be laughing all the way to the bank...
The virus is already doing it. China already dropped their emissions and pollution drastically.
Whataboutism 101.

There are more options than these two.
This can also occur when memory mapping a file on Linux, which is similarish to the NFS issue. If you truncate a file that you've already memory mapped and the OS tries to read past the truncated part, you get SIGBUS.
No, they are mostly made of air, which floats
(Partial sarcasm, as that is what makes them float)
Everything that you don’t agree with or don’t understand isn’t ‘pure superstition.’
The Bing API provides a different set than Bing itself. Compare "cult of the dead cow" on Ecosia Japan (which is a straight-up Bing API proxy) with DDG Japan and you will see that the results are identical.
The free market solution is to raise prices to the market-clearing price.
they'd probably charge you the same anyway, even if THEY get it at basically free ;)
I would like to have a source on the first one, as none of the sources i found do not support your statement in carbon emissions. I really would like to see a source where Europe’s outsources emissions are marked to be the biggest.

https://www.ucsusa.org/resources/each-countrys-share-co2-emi...