skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Holy crap, just skimming this it’s obvious this is going to be an amazing resource for folks making the agonizing decision of what kit to go with. Awesome!!!
Especially given that the possibility of using that move isn't tied to where the pieces currently are, but to what the opponents last move was. Wonder if anyone ever managed to write a bug report with the exact behavior only to be told that this is a feature and not a bug.
Or do any kind of serious 3D or audio related work.
Possibly at the time. Definitely, a mere 20 years in. I for one wrote a 32-bit C++ standard library in the early 1990s, and I used a 64-bit time_t. It ran on top of 32-bit OS/2, which was already keeping time internally using a 64-bit integer. I published two toolkits of command-line utilities, including a replacement DATE command, that used it.

* http://jdebp.uk./FGA/keeping-time-in-os2.html

I wasn't alone in this, by any means. Other library writers were implementing this.
Solaris went 64-bit in the 1990s, as did IRIX. Windows NT had a 64-bit (albeit different) time format from the 32-bit start. TAI64NA was invented in 1997.

* https://cr.yp.to/libtai/tai64.html

Thinking about this in the 2010s and 2020s is somewhat late. Indeed, even AIX 5.3 in 2004 was comparatively late.
The problem with Catalyst is that it’s just bringing iOS apps to the Mac, and iOS does not produce profitable businesses in many categories. The #1 paid iOS app, Procreate, has only 17 employees, OmniGroup pre-layoffs had ~40.
Many people have brains and use them as well as not drinking the America #1 koolaid. The end result is realizing we were going to get hit with the virus pretty early on, even in January once China did their lockdown.
This is a how-to article on a difficult administrative procedure --laying off employees. What stands out for me is the emphasis on employee dignity. As a manager, the layoff might feel like its about you, but it's really about them. Accommodate, but don't indulge their emotions.

What's missing is that a layoff conversation is also the beginning of a breakup. The economic truth may be transactional, but the lived experiences is emotional. Highly invested professional relationships are changing irrevocably. maybe it was great, maybe it wasn't. These employees have served the mission of your company. If they showed up to work, they were trying. As an employee, one can feel discarded. In this setting, the one emotion a manager should not suppress is gratitude: don't forget to say thank you.
Im related mews, t e US Justice Departmemt as filed agaimst Alp abet im its bid to purc ase acker mews im Federal District Court t is mormimg claimimg t e proposed merger would provide Alp abet am umfair market commamd of bot t e letter " " amd t e letter "m." Justice Departmemt Lawyer Jemmifer Garmer said im a prepared statememt, "Imagime a world w ere Alp abet literally owmed m amd forced you to purc ase licemse to use eit er of t ose letters om your web site."
My APU stuck in OpenGL 3.3 without video hardware decoding, would like to get OpenGL 4.4 and hardware video decoding back that it had with the AMD proprietary driver.
Let's all just be thankful that there are no owls the size of passenger jets.
What a coincidence that we should submit the same week old article within 3 minutes. Neat. It's a pretty good read.
In C++ you can't hide a variable with another of the same name in the same scope. So you'd want to give different names to all the 'state' variables.
In 1995, fiber was already common for those with more data needs than that slow ethernet could go.
This is better than the messy Google Sheets that get shared around after every layoff batch at the big cos. Nice if it's well curated and doesn't get spammed by recruiters and other crap, as I've hired some people off the Uber layoff list for example.
Isn't this the exact opposite? Zoom didn't bother to go get accepted into high requirement locked down garden, instead they choose to distribute the binaries on their own without having to deal with pesky rules about unsigned scripts.
People give adobe a lot of grief for moving to subscription model, but I think they managed it the best they could. I used to pay ~$100/year for just the LR software. Now I pay ~$120/year for the software + 1TB of storage + the mobile apps. They at least attempted to add value for the subscription fee, and I love having my 500gb+ of photos always available/editable on all my devices.
Perhaps because cars ran just fine (albeit with fewer features) for a long time with zero lines of code.
All great reasons. I would like to add, also, that I wonder how many subs developers think people in flyover country (not the 500K/year SV country) can actually afford each and every month?
As if, I bought a Linux Laptop from Asus with Ubuntu, and my APU is still to get the OpenGL 4.4 that it had with the proprietary AMD driver, instead I should be happy that the open source version at least offers me OpenGL 3.3.
Yeah, these open lists going around might not be the best idea... Attracting spam, zero privacy. This tool is a better approach
> Compare the experience with Windows for example, where disconnecting from your external monitors pushes all applications and windows to the remaining monitors, and doesn't restore them when the external monitor is reconnected.

Huh? I have a dock that I disconnect and reconnect from all the time; windows move onto my laptop screen when I disconnect, and move back onto my docked screen when I reconnect.
I suspect that cartoon implies a deep and chilling insight. COVID-19, or HIV, people notice. But does that mean we notice everything? The greatest vulnerability of pathogens is our brains, so wouldn't that mean strong evolutionary pressure to mess with our brains in such a way that we don't notice we're ill? How much of human social evolution is driven by that?
Whenever I've used Zoom from my home connection during the last few weeks, I've experienced laggy, blocky video, occasional audio dropouts (with frequent alert messages within the app to restart the Zoom client's audio), disturbingly high CPU usage, and meetings which take minutes for everyone to join.

Honestly in my experience, there's no real benefit when compared with Skype, Hangouts, or Discord except for the frequently mentioned large 50 person+ video streaming.
Glide is really great at making utility mobile apps on Google Sheets. We see Toga as being used more for your business system, so Toga works in desktop and mobile and has the really fine grained permissions needed to make business systems work.
> If it's for a piece of software I use on an ongoing basis the cost often rapidly eclipses what I'd have paid for standalone software, and it never stops rising

High quality software has always required a recurring payment model. It's not viable to sell standalone versions to a new set of customers each year. In the past this was informal with upgrade versions every year. You could theoretically choose not to upgrade but software developers would have all kinds of tricks to "encourage you" such as not providing forwards compatible file formats.

What the subscription model does is align customers with the realities of software development. Yes the cost of software never stops rising but neither do the maintenance costs.
It runs perfectly fine lot of developer software, for those of us that are Windows developers first, and something else secondly.
Hey! I posted this. Just want to be clear it still pops up and asks the user to authenticate as seen in the original post. Tried to clarify this in the thread I don’t want people to get confused and think this is worse than it is. Still really weird and follows malware patterns. Most likely not a gatekeeper bypass or anything because delivery would be difficult but seemed like a sketchy decision to basically write their own sudo tool into the pre install scripts.
My best advice for you today is to be super frugal. Don't buy the fancy car, don't buy the condo, don't sign a long lease. A low burn for yourself will lower your stress and will offer you a lot of options.
If you like your job and the company stay put and work more if you can. Your leadership will be struggling at some point to survive.
Your CEO/Founder will feel very, very lonely. Go meet with him/her, tell him how you feel and offer help.
Even if the company collapses you will end up working with a lot of the same folks down the road. You will create memories and will bond with other folks in a less superficial way.
As they say this is fucking hard. More than you can imagine.
Ben Horowitz wrote a good book, The Hard Thing About Hard Things. In his case, it ended well, but most likely it will not end well for a lot of people.

Be sympathetic. Empathy is important. This is too late to be cynical or overly critical

Good luck.
Non-Mac/iOS users generally don't pay for software/don't care enough about polish to pay a little extra for something. That's why the majority of developers develop for iOS first and release on iOS first even though Android has the far larger market share (https://www.cultofmac.com/601492/app-store-google-play-reven...).

The type of person who is willing to pay extra for the polish Mac/iOS has over Windows/Android, is usually also the type of who is going to be willing to spend more for a better app.
SNES emulators got a few pixels from complete perfection
If you add one microservice, you add a point if failure, but if you then add a few redundant copies of that microservice, for failover, then you don’t add a point of failure.
The idea of a flying wing predates WWII.

https://www.airforcemag.com/article/jack-northrop-and-the-fl...
Single-Atom-Doped Graphene–Carbon Nanotube Hybrid Tunable Electrocatalyst
Brent Simmons seems to be keeping pretty good spirits—the last paragraph of his blog post made me chuckle. Good for him, he seems like a lovely person.

https://inessential.com/2020/03/31/looking_for_work

> The hard part of all this: normally everyone would get together for a happy hour for a few drops of encouragement and friendship. These rituals are nice, and they matter to me.

> But — (gesturing again at this fallen world) — nope.
Apple developers are perfectly fine.

UNIX developers, well, support OEMs that sell BSD and GNU/Linux laptops.
Planform is a syonum for shape, usually as viewed from above.
Show HN: Sassbook AI writer – Create text content rapidly using AI
If I buy an Apple device, it's mine, not Apple's to decide what I run on it.
I am in the process of asking a lot of people that exact question. Answer ranges are 3-18 months with various degrees of support. Average so far around 6-9 months.
JetBrains products might be unusual in that the IDE is all about integrating lots of constantly changing external tools and therefore needs constant updates, so it's well-suited for a subscription model.
Is it possible to add IPFS via extensions to Chrome and Firefox?
When will stores be open again, when will we do meetups again, when will we be able to travel again?

Around 10 weeks for stores and meetups, longer for travel depending on the destination.

However, Covid-19 will likely be a lesson in single point of failure, supply chain dependency, and failure planning. To that end things will take decades to go back to the way they were. Companies will not be willing to accept massive losses again, so they'll change the way they operate. That will continue until the cost reductions from going back to the way things were win out.

For some things, like remote working, I don't think we'll ever go back. It'll be a thing companies plan for, implement, and accept as normal after this.

(I'm in the UK though, which probably makes a difference.)
Covid-19 Projection Models (US and State)
If you are in awe of that, take a look at the official article about doing find and replace in MS OneNote:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/find-and-replace-...
https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirus#case-fatality-rate-of...
> are skype, slack, gotomeeting, hangouts, meet, webex, &c. all really crashing on people now? in a huge conspiracy?

It's astonishing how so much low-quality software gets distributed, but: yes. Hangouts and Slack are a pain to get everyone logged in / invited to. Everything else on your list just breaks a lot.

> but wikipedia told me is actually going on: schools have decided that zoom will be the de-facto remote schooling platform. a bunch of young people appropriated the platform it seems.

That's a non-explanation. Zoom is popular with young people, sure. Why? The same reason it's popular with everyone else, because it works better.
I personally don't. There are many articles about it though.
Here, I'm making an assumption based on adventured's comments and links. The one with citations is now downvoted, so maybe it's bogus?

It doesn't really matter if heat is slowing it in India (relative to e.g. USA) or something else is, the growth is still currently exponential.
Thanks in advance for feedback and suggestions for improvement. You can try it out freely.
It depends on the error. If its a logic error that will deterministically break all instances, then sure. If, on the other hand, its a transient error that a backup copy of the service can avoid, then redundancy adds safety. Sometimes safety critical software has multiple redundant units which need to agree, too, for example.
You and the GP are in agreement.

The GP posted a sentence fragment, the expansion of which is presumably "[These generators and fuel are] more dense enegry-wise than batteries can get".
https://meetingplace.io
Part of Apple's value proposition (to me at least) is that they are (supposed) to keep the bad guys away from the platform and have a huge influence on app developers to force them to comply with their rules.
Deleting a column is an illustrative example, but from what I hear from a heavy Sheets user is that it's pretty common on a shared document for people to break formulas. This is harder to notice because formulas are hidden behind selecting a cell, and harder to fix because you don't always know when it was broken to fix from history.
Could it be possible that posts intended to be informative and helpful are being seen as spam where the posts appear?

If so, you'd have to change the way to draw attention to the app before knowing whether it's useful to the intended audience or not. Your goal should be to get ONE (i.e. more than zero actual users from the target audience), then be able to retain them. If this is not your primary motivator, then the app will not grow in usage.

In particular, "the customer is always" right applies here because it's their response (whether to use the app) which trumps all. You can change how it's promoted or which features or how features work until something sticks.
If you are only doing a job for the financial payoff, then I guess. If you are interested in the work and want to develop yourself, the Wally mindset is a horrible way to spend your time.
In my experience their stuff has a surprising amount of friction. It also used to be buggy, but it's not that anymore. I can't quite put my finger on it, but it feels a little like they're just not getting the basics right.

Just one example: In omnigraffle, pinch to zoom has all kinds of janky jumpiness that is simply disqualifying. And they only got it to this point very recently.
Not only possible but already done!

- https://github.com/ipfs-shipyard/ipfs-companion

- https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ipfs-companion/nib...

- https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/ipfs-companio...

And I think Brave already ships with IPFS-Companion installed.
CIRA offers free recursive name resolution for privacy and malware protection
I find your answer rather convoluted and contradictory. Throwing a pragmatic pandemic response action into the same bucket as the Holocaust is preposterous at best and disrespectful at worst.

The virus does obviously not descriminate against any human being in terms of spreading and so neither does a certificate of immunity. Having people go out and move and freely exercise their civil rights as much and quick as possible without compromising the health of other parts of society while doing it sounds pretty ideal to me.
> Why did no one else crack this issue? Google has some smart people and so does MSFT. Perhaps just lack of caring?

They're probably not huge revenue drivers (if at all). Why would they be a priority for either of those companies? And I can't imagine they're particularly inspiring projects to work on, which can be a self-reinforcing cycle if the best people don't want to work on them.
I recommend against Whereby.

I was a big proponent when they started as appear.in, but they’ve been steadily removing features (or moving them to the paid plan). For my friend group, the biggest appeal was that you could use it in a browser without an account by inventing a room name. That was one of the first features to get cut.

Everyone I’ve ever recommended it to has bumped into the limitations, asked me “what happened”, and switched to something else.

I haven’t tried it extensively, but I’ve read about https://meet.jit.si/ on HN and passed it on to a friend in that situation. He was happy with it and described it as “what appear.in used to be”.
You say "cooling with water" at up to 10 Megawatts per square meter, I hear "power generation".
A curious phishing attempt
Well, if it was only possible to install apps via the App Store (Apples wet dream, but they'll lose a ton of users), then Zoom wouldn't be able to distribute their app any other way and forced to follow the guidelines.

Again, I'm playing devils advocate for a pro-walled-garden opinion me myself don't believe in, so don't take my opinion too seriously.
I don't agree that signaling can explain 90% of human behavior, however I think you can find signals (intentional or otherwise) in about 90% of human behavior.

When I became aware of my signaling habits I tried to reduce my signals, only to find that there's no "opt out". If you need a car, no matter what car you drive it will send a signal. No car sends a signal. If I want to wear the same plain clothes every day like a uniform, this is still participating in signalling. It's like mistaking 0 for null, I've signaled that I care more about pragmatism than fashion, but it's still a signal. While I'm sure the book recommended in the article is fascinating, I think I shouldn't read it because I won't be able to get outside my own head for a long time if I do.
Probably FAANG pay those levels in Bay Area due to the insane cost of living. Other companies hiring in that area might pay similar levels.

How about other US states or other countries? I don't live in US, and where I live they pay about the average salary, maybe a tiny bit more.
Ahdabjahsbdas
dasdadadas
> I mentioned Hitler and Mussolini because what Salvini aims at doing is exactly the same: gaining control of the parliament through a mix of popular acclaim and underground extremist movements, then get full powers and kill any means of removing those powers.

Do you have anything that could even remotely give credit to that, or is that like saying he's a reptilian from Mars who will kill us all?

You're just making stuff up to justify the rest of what you're saying. He called for an election because the M5S lost like 90% of support compared to the beginning, he didn't attempt a coup like you're implying.

What's really using democratic power to remove democracy is the EU—which isn't democratic by design—and is and has been trying to strip power from sovereign nations. In part thanks to people like you, who look for Hitler everywhere but where you should actually look.

Anyway, everyone is entitled to think whatever. I should move on to more productive things, anyway.
It ia a about usability and safety of operation, not reliability.
Touch screens need eye contact to operate. Knobs and physical buttons can be operated on muscle memory only, so your eyes can stay on the road.
70% of SaaS billings happen in the first 15 days of the month
> Honda has done what no other car maker is doing, and returned to analogue controls

It's what I like with the Up! no touchscreen, no stupid added function: just a good mobile phone fixation for the infotainment and good old buttons.
I agree in various degrees with most of the letter, except one point I strongly disagree: compare with others.

First, comparing to others will motivate you to get better, have a positive target you want to reach: "I want to be as good as Jake" was my model when I was in college, Jake was at that time the best IT expert I met for a decade.

Second, because you need to know where you are and what is going around you. You need to know your peers and how you are qualified versus them, how productive and appreciated you are and how are you paid. You may be motivated to do something when you find the new colleague still in college is earning as much as you do after 10 years just because the company wants to promote women and "reverse the wage gap", so they give female college students positions and wages equal or higher than top rated senior engineers that are male. Just saying, I saw many such cases.
I realy love the norwegian weather service, yr.no (Has english language selection on top). It works worldwide and has an open API [1]. Not sure where they get the data though but short term it's very good here in Sweden. Long term tends to be a bit exagerated though but improves the closer it gets.

[1] https://hjelp.yr.no/hc/en-us/categories/200450271-About-Yr-t...
Not paying for sick leave would mean that an employer forces their sick employees to infect their healthy employees, hurting the continued operation of the company.

Even from a business perspective, paid sick leave is obvious. From a human perspective doubly so.
Wouldn't a limited version the naturalistic fallacy be somewhat appropriate here?

Until we have better science on the subject[1], it seems reasonable to me to assume that our bodies have had time to evolve and adapt to naturally occurring substances in a way that they haven't to man made chemicals. Of course I'm sure this doesn't apply perfectly, but it seems like a reasonable heuristic.

[1] An additional problem is that, even when there is "science", I am often not equipped to determine if it was a sham funded by industry, whether a given chemical is just some functionally identical variant of a potentially unsafe substance, etc.
In which case there would be quarantined areas. Haven't read anything in the news. I don't live in India, but I don't think that in an interconnected world something like that would go unnoticed.
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> For some things, like remote working, I don't think we'll ever go back.

This could go two ways:

(a) people realise that remote working is very doable, because they managed at short notice, during a crisis, and thus it will increase.

(b) people will believe that remote work is not doable, because they didn't manage at short notice, during a crisis, and thus it will not increase.

I would be very surprised if anyone who didn't handle the change well, would accept "well you realise that you changed to this overnight, with zero planning some of us have spent the last decade or so 'making it work'?" and try again in a better scenario (i.e. time to make a proper home office, time to adjust to a different way of working, etc).
(Mobile link deliberate: bigger image and easier access to more readable alt-text.)
Show HN: Compiler for industrial control system to .NET
Is that all you got bro?
Creating an intelligent, distributed computer for general-purpose search engine
To All of You Who Feel Defeated Finding Your First Job
They can't. Not now at least. For better or worse, people all over are using Zoom to stay in contact. If Apple banned it, it would be extremely difficult for them to not take a PR hit right now.