skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am curious to know why you say it is not surprising. FWIW, The Pixel 3A (which went on sale last year for ~$400, included night mode).
I want to add, having worked in electronics engineering before. This will be highlighted by any people (future customers) who has worked in a hardware software company.

You should really consider renaming the product. Even if you don't want do, your product is going to loose the Google game, it will never popup when people will Google "Zynq", "Zynq planning", "Zynq trial", "Zynq API", etc... and if it does, Xilinx will sue you as soon as they notice.

I've worked for a startup before, whose name was systematically getting auto corrected by Google (it was too close to another word and was interpreted as a typo) and it made it really hard for people to find it even when they were specifically looking for it. In retrospective, they should have changed name. Don't do the same mistake we did.

Obviously that's not the feedback you were anticipating, so sorry about that. ^^
Bright sunlight reflecting off the glasses can cause it to struggle.
CPC rocks ! I should renew my subscription, I let it lapse
Second had information from Lee's doctors suggest that there's a genetic component.

From what I remember, he was also born prematurely and spent weeks in a NICU.

Also worth noting that the disease didn't ease up after he stopped working, so the suggestion that "working less" might have avoided it is not clear.
i've used AutoHotkey for this in the past.

Here's a relevant forum link.[0]

I think ahk is mac compatible, but I haven't tried it.

I had a similar problem in college, to which I made a bash script that called cow-say over and over again to make the cow look as if it were typing, and then recorded that section of the screen.

Clunky but effective.

Good luck.

[0]: https://www.autohotkey.com/boards/viewtopic.php?t=26761
indeed. my parsing of the title (and description on the site) was "a podcast that does not actually exist"

which is a pretty cool concept all by itself.
I don't believe that the sentence pattern which I used attributes sentiments to others.

"You want ..." functions as as rhetorical idiom.

"You want X or else Y" roughly means "Unless X, Y, thus you will be objectively disadvantaged".

The sentiment, if there is one, remains mine; on the other hand, this "ghoulish" is in fact an external interpretation of sentiment being ascribed to me.
Could you please share a bit more about the environmental focus of your tech (non-profit) company? Really interested in tech with environmental applications, hence curious about your story!
Shareholder litigation isn't regulatory issue, it is totally separate, has different statutes of limitations and has no bearing on what Elon settled with the feds.
A unicorn with a small moat is just a goat.
It piqued my curiosity after seeing a lot of threads related to worker protection, universal income, healthcare, unions, wage gap, and stuff about wealth.

I have seen fair bit of people earning average or below average here. Some very young ones. Some old. Some struggling to pay for healthcare. But there is also opposite spectrum.
I tried it on my 120Hz monitor, looks great.
I've been using emacs for several years. If you saw my init file, you'd think it was kind of funny. It's mostly to change the look from default to a black box.

I do have some functions for connecting to databases, but for the most part, there are no deep customizations.

I also have avy (think that's jump mode in vim), ldo for file browsing, yasnippet (for snippets), multiple-cursors, and some language-specific major and minor modes.

I mainly want to press C-c C-c and get my work done.

------

As a general rule, emacs is pretty easy:

* C = basic

* M = more powerful

* CM = most powerful.

So...

* C-f = move forward one character

* M-f = move forward one word

* CM-f = move forward one bracket

A lot of things are sort of mnemonic:

* f - forward

* b - back

* r - rectangle

* s - search

* r - reverse search

The biggest thing to remember is that "yank" has the opposite meaning in Emacs. In emacs, you can either "kill" (cut), or "copy", then you "yank" to (paste). This is a function of how the Emacs "kill ring" works. This extends to the above:

* C-y - yank the last item

* M-y - scroll back through the backlog of the kill ring.

Everything sort of falls out from this logic. If had to be completely honest with you, I probably use 20% of the total functionality of Emacs. It's a huge system, but I get my work done efficiently and don't sweat that I can't write a bunch of elisp from memory.
I don't understand why people want to be promoted. I've worked for the same company for nearly 2 decades. I'm basically doing the same job as when I started. I don't want more work or more responsibilities. I'm happy staying in my groove. In that time my pay has more than doubled. Recently my boss informed me that they were giving me a 15% raise. I didn't ask for a raise. I don't have to do any more work. Frankly I've felt for awhile that they are paying me way more than I deserve and I was astonished that they wanted to give me 15% more out of the blue. Maybe I lucked into an unusual situation, but I work for a huge Fortune 150 company and my situation seems fairly typical here.
It’s common for entities to face legal action in multiple theaters from different entities stemming from the same events. A well-known example is OJ Simpson first fighting a criminal case, and later a civil case.

Here, the SEC is an administrative entity (part of the executive branch) with the power to levy fines. Now shareholders are filing a civil suit for damages. Sometimes, the SEC will participate in a multi-party settlement that can resolve administrative, civil, and even criminal charges at the same time - but that didn’t happen here.
I'm just thinking for a series consecutive interviews. Like 3 people interview candidate over 3 hours, or whatever.
I've had an Aeron chair at home for about 15 years. Paid for it myself. I'd guess it's a pretty good purchase on a per hour basis. (Especially as they did a warranty repair at about the 8 year point.)
That's a type of vaccine. If you want to figure out how safe and effective it is, you need to run a clinical trial. Same as amy other vaccine. If you got started now, you'd be running behind some of the other approaches that are already in clinical trials, so, um, get started fast?
Absolutely! Installing yours, too, it has some very clever features!
This information would probably make it politically impossible to maintain peaceful, diplomatic relations with Saudi Arabia. That’s probably why.
but just imagine if a company started selling computers where you could _only_ use wireless keyboard/mice unless you bought USB dongles.

You mean like the one port MacBook that once you plugged it in for power you had to use wireless accessories, the current MacBook Air and 13” MacBook Pro that only has two ports - but once you plug in power and a monitor you don’t have any ports left?
Training and Development for Customer Service During a Crisis
Great idea! I've shared it over on https://crisis.directory too (which crowdsources ways for folks to get help vs offer help) :)

edit: fix link
Your proposal does not work, at least when making the declarations binary compatible with older code.

Note that C is a pass-by-value language, so passing an array means that the called function can modify the content without the modifications being seen in the caller.

To sort of pass arrays in an ABI-compatible way, the version for older code would require putting the array inside a struct.

Even that doesn't fully work with any ABI that I've ever heard of. The struct doesn't really get passed. Disassemble the code if you have doubts. The caller allocates space for the struct, copies the struct there, and then passes a pointer to the struct. From the high-level view of the language, this is passing the struct, but the low level details are actually wrong.
Great piece explaining a poorly understood role. What tool did you use to build and export an SVG mind map?
Nobody forced Musk to run a highly leveraged company that will collapse on itself when it runs out of cheap financing. At some point the music will stop.
Maybe Tesla stock would be higher today, if the market didn't need to price in the CEO's erratic behaviour.
When it became clear the "funding secured" tweets were a lie and that the SEC was seeking an officer & director ban against Elon Musk many people sold their stock and lost money.

It's not OK for directors of a company to make materially false statements to their shareholders and if they do they can (and deserve to) get sued. It's a bit silly to talk about people being "still angry about this" when between filing the lawsuit and today Tesla has been close to bankruptcy multiple times.
Because what would hackernews really be if not for constant superiority complex in the comment section
Why was that bad?
If your overall impression of a car was negative before you got the car, surely you wouldn't go through with the purchase? There must be cars that you have a generally positive view of and therefore want to purchase, no? There are a lot of cars...
There are also lots of research centers that don't as much innovate but rather just chew through grants.

Finnish Demoscene is the origin of the current Finnish game industry with lots of world class studios (Remedy, Supercell, Rovio, etc etc) . If that's not innovative enough I don't know what is.
My dentist is closed for non-urgent/emergency but will take patients on an as-needed basis for things that need to be dealt with immediately. I imagine that's fairly common.
I don't see anything in the windows update history about it, so it seems unlikely that it's that, but quite a coincidence. And I haven't installed anything else recently.
Let's put Paw's law to rest.

Anyone who finished highschool should un
Know that the two are different chemicals. The first has hydroxy the second doesn't.

As a side note: a quick google search indicates that the one with hydroxy is an improvement and is less toxic and brings less side effects.
All the more reason for it to be made public. We all deserve to know the truth.
I didn't claim that the QT prolongation implied arrhythmia.
Is the group of all humans a granfalloon?
Ok I kind of feel like an idiot now, I just checked and apparently on Android 10 you can long-press as well to get a menu of available devices/networks. I'm not sure whether this was already there in Android 9 or whether they introduced it later but I'm quite sure that I read the release announcements (and reviews/articles[0]) at the time and turned up empty-handed.

Just wish both had some kind of UI indicator that there's a long-press action available... it's not like people are reading mobile phone manuals nowadays, even if they existed.

[0] For example no mention here https://www.xda-developers.com/everything-new-android-p-deve...
The biggest difference between Emacs and any other editor is that instead of thinking about Emacs as an editor you need to think of Emacs as a programable workflow enabler. Using Emacs without learning Elisp is like carrying a bike on your shoulders instead of riding it.
Once you get to the place where you can confidently write Elisp to solve your problems, you will miss Emacs deeply when you have to use any other application. You don't need to write extensions and open source them for other people. All you need is the ability to create Elisp code that does what you want exactly how you want it.

The best way of learning Elisp is reading the source code that is distributed with Emacs. Do a git checkout of Emacs and read Elisp code written by Stefan Monnier. Stay away from org-mode elisp - the quality of that code base is highly suspect.
Non corrupt leadership? Impossible.
NY is not even the worst case scenario. The worst case is NO ONE sheltering in place. Or the entire population of the US getting simultaneously affected. And nurse/doctor strikes or walkouts would make it FAR worse.
> flatfinger

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=supercat

?

If you contact the HN gods maybe there is a way to recover access to that account.
The first rule of Level 10 meeting is you do not talk about Level 10 meeting.
$420?

He was making a joke and some money-havers were to dumb to spot it. Suing Musk over a tweet is like me suing Forbes about their forecasts, and I'm a nobody.
This is not an SE. This is a 6S.

I have a 6S. I want an SE.
I've said it here before many times - the Nexus 4 was nearly the perfect phone in every way and was the best Android phone ever made. Literally all I want in a phone is the Nexus 4 with software updated forever. Hell, you don't even need to upgrade the hardware, the 720p screen is fine. Just make the battery replaceable and you'd never need a new phone if manufacturers would commit to long term support.

That said, imagine the world was sane and how it could be upgraded: they could reduce the size of the bezel, give it a more efficient processor and better battery life. It wouldn't take much, but it seems like the only reason we can't have good things today is that it isn't profitable enough.

Somebody should do an open-hardware clone of the N4 form factor.
This is all reasonable, except for the fact that $399 has been rumoured as the price point for a long time too.

It seems overwhelmingly likely that the current release + pricing is merely fortuitous.
I could not help, but smile at Divinity part. I absolutely despised Red Prince, but it only shows the writers did a good job creating non-bland character. Also now I know where the inspiration came from. Neat.
As a side note the French equivalent of "land of law" is "État de droit" (i.e. "State of law").

The difference here being that Americans perhaps prefer to refer to their country as land (in this case "of law", but on other occasions, "of opportunity", "of the free" and so on...) whereas the French would rather embrace the idea of the (welfare) state.

The former's legal system is one of common law (precedent based) whereas the latter is one of civil law (statute based).

Regardless -- the judicial in France has that same responsibility of ensuring the governing laws conform with the constitutional rights (via the Conseil Constitutionnel)

The difference though with the word government/gouvernement is probably, I agree, only one in language. Or what we would call in French "faux amis", or in English, "false friends" :)
I believe because the tape will stay under tension
If peace and diplomacy are the goals, conducting it in the dark terrifies me as to what steps the interested parties aim to use in 'getting there' or the questionable trades and concessions they make outside of the spotlight.

I mean let’s turn this on its head: if peace and diplomacy are the goals, what do they have to hide? That’s a pretty universal outcome that I can’t imagine many people having a problem pursuing.

Can we stop treating the devil like an indigent defendant now and look this diseased horse square in the mouth? This is kabooky-simulacra-governance disguised as security policy.
ah got it - yeah most large companies have proprietary systems to help with that since its not a simple problem at scale.

do you work in recruiting? If so, I'd love to understand the problem space more deeply in that domain!
Are you suggesting they’re shutting the economy down just for the hell of it? I can assure you that politicians do not harm the pocket books of their campaign donors on a whim. There is almost no one profiting from this.
This was solved on otterbox cases with a little flap that clips in and covers the jack.
Yes, but the OP was comparing the new SE size to the old SE. I expect that those two form factors have similar proportions to each other.
The deathstars were amazing.

The 60Gb ones that everybody screamed about worked perfectly if you only partitioned them out to 58Gb.

Best value for money on the market at the time so long as you remembered you had a 58Gb hard drive and behaved accordingly.
SF launches new SoMa coronavirus testing site in partnership with Verily
I guess the people that lost that moment would be able to recoup. Doesn't matter what happens 2 years later to the stock if I lost $xx million due to his (questionable) tweet.
I couldn't handle the isolation. My first job had me working in a basement pretty much by myself for 12 hours straight. In retrospect the job really wasn't so bad but I was there for four years and never really got used the lack of socialization. I'm now in a wet lab that, while still in a basement, has me on a standard 8 hour schedule and working with people semi-regularly. My long term plan is to pivot into healthcare because I have found that I really enjoy working with patients and take a lot of satisfaction from teaching people about their bodies/conditions.
How is their stock going up when they aren’t even making cars right now?
I remember that article but not your comment; that article made me realize that I had forgotten the science behind soap, and just knew that it was good to use. :)

It's unfortunate that it's so easy to find preparation wasteful when it ends up not being necessary. But, we all have different life experiences.
Chloroquine for HIV virus
It's mostly options driven
Factors in hospitalization and critical illness among 4103 Covid-19 patients
And a large part of it to cover up embarrassing details.

I think it was in the discussions related to one of the embassy cables that I found this concept of 3rd order facts that leads to things being classified. It goes something like this. Say US is supporting some brutal dictator somewhere. The fact that he is evil is the main fact (1st order). People in that country and all over the world know it. That's the 2nd order. However the knowledge that the US govt knows (3rd) order is classified. The reasoning is because then the US govt might have to explain its inaction in regard to all the brutalities inflicting by that ruler.
>a pandemic ravaging unchecked through the entire population would be having an even worse effect

That's not a fact. That's your opinion.
"U.S. District Judge Edward Chen ruled on Wednesday that shareholders could try to prove Musk intended to defraud them with his Aug. 7, 2018 tweet and follow-up messages about plans for his Palo Alto, California-based company."

Placing my bet that he did not >intend< to defraud them. Going to cost them a pretty penny to try to prove something that didn't happen.
FAANG earnings are probably going to be a wake up call for people.
pretty sure the user you're replying to was merely explaining that Apple made the SE larger due to manufacturing convenience, rather than any ideas about optimal size.
Reserves and risk/inventory management.
Of all the companies to short for me Tesla is one I really hope beats you. They've managed to drag the polluting car engine industry into the future and are continuing to lead the way. Climate change is about to threaten humanity and kill millions. Tesla and Musk are one of the few who are making positive steps to try and rectify this. I hope your money makes you happy if Tesla gets destroyed and sets back reducing carbon in that sector by another 10 years.
The Xperia Compacts were almost exactly their flagship counterparts but with smaller bodies/displays (and sometimes less ROM).
The dotcom bust was only brutal if you were either working for a non profitable VC backed startup or your profit depended on VC spending. Regular old big enterprise kept chugging along and were still hiring. I was looking for a job in early 2000 as a software developer with three years of experience in Atlanta and there were plenty of companies hiring.
Because there's enough naive buyers that smart money can flood the market on their backs and swamp the short market?
I disagree because (1) I don’t expect Twitter as an official medium for disclosing fiduciary information (2) There were no correlating news articles and (3) the obvious joking signal of “420”.
> was as high as $969 per share before the Coronavirus selloffs began

Just to clarify, the stock hit the $969 high very briefly and dropped closer to what it is now far before any of the Coronavirus related moves in the market.
> products like chemical modeling and database systems are always going to critical.

I don't think they will ever represent "most tech companies," though.
To be fair, if it went on unchecked, after the massive and tragic loss of life/health, it would be over in weeks instead of years. Not that I'm volunteering to go into the 'herd immunity' group.
Only tested on an iPhone, works fine at 60fps. You can open the standalone page at https://wwpzj.csb.app/ to avoid the whole codesandbox app running at the same time.
I'm pretty sure it was more market driven. Everyone laughed at the Galaxy Note when it launched, including me. Then we all went and bought one.
It would probably be my ideal phone if the battery life was not reportedly atrocious.
One of the featured games is Kine, a cool looking 3D puzzle game. The creator, Gwen Frey, just did a great GDC talk, "The Kine Postmortem": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wDG_EvHCIxQ
The major concession I have for still using Emacs quite a bit in light of the elegance of VSCode you've pointed out is that I can do extended coding across multiple projects and runtime buffers without having to even think about reaching for my mouse.

This is also why I still use tmux come to think about it.
> If you can't pay for it yourself, you're looking for charity.

I hope you don't believe in Karma, because you're tempting fate. I doubt you'd strike the same tune if you or your loved ones had a severe and/or chronic illness that threatened to bankrupt you through no fault of your own.

Also, in the US, your health insurance is probably tied to your employment. Expecting someone to stay at the same job (on the same insurance) for the rest of their life after learning about some illness, and calling anyone who isn't able to do this a charity-seeker, is asshole behavior.
The dotcom bust was bad for the software and computer industry (and, yeah, it was definitely brutal) but didn't affect the larger economy all that much. Take a look at the list of recessions in the US (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_recessions_in_the_Unit...) and you can see it was relatively mild by the numbers.

This time, it's global and nearly every sector is affected; there won't be a place to hide. The US is already at unemployment rates not seen since the recessions of the 1920s/1930s and the bleeding hasn't stopped yet.

These unicorn collapses are just the rumble, not the avalanche itself and anybody not terrified right now, darned well should be.
Why do you think rebellion is synonymous with standing up?
So disappointing. No headphone jack is a no go.