skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ssh, don't tell me that! I've used my 128GB iPhone 7 since buying it used when the iPhone 8 was released, and I still think it has an excellent camera compared to my previous Galaxy Note 4.
I dunno; Wall Street loves ARPU, and this might bring it down a bit.
Vat is applied in the price in the UK, and sales tax is at checkout in the US.
Socialism ⊇ communism

Democratic Socialism ⊆ Socialism
Yup.

If it’s any consolation, consistent rumors have been pointing to a new, smaller size added to the flagship lineup this fall. It will supposedly have a similar footprint to the 5 series, but with the bezel-less screen like the modern models.
Zero. And so far there have been zero, but I know of people who've actually died from COVID-19.

We are very, very far from political instability still. Let's not be alarmist.
No. Everyone in my vicinity buys their non-restaurant food from 2-3 grocery stores. I am talking about having the community's food supply be provided by more suppliers, and each other, p2p style. Perhaps a data-driven "farmer's market" style setup.

Distributed, not just hub-and-spoke decentralized. We just watched the failure mode of that one.
Re. great optics, I think that's especially the case with telephoto lenses, I don't think there's any workarounds to make them highly portable?

I'd not heard of that Leica before, but it does look amazing.
As a son, I am sad that my mom will not get to have her preferred screen size (4") in her next phone.

As a developer, I'm ecstatic that I'll never have to think about supporting a tiny 4" screen again.
Quick size comparison of the two generations -- https://www.apple.com/iphone/compare/?device1=iphoneSE&devic...
It reminds the time that somebody left the tap running at Carl Sagan's old house and his widow got a $40,000 water bill.
Shrun: A modern Dockerized CLI testing framework
Would you mind sharing your reason(s) for moving from Zola to Hugo?

When I last looked into static site generators Zola attracted my attention so I'm curious to know what your experience with it was.

Thanks!
bomb guys are EOD SW, they made a movie about them a while back, Hurt Locker.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Explosive_Ordnance_Disposal_Ba...
Used to do this when I worked at an agricultural supply company, spent many an hour in the warehouse filling consumer-sized bags of ag-grade fertilizer from a jury-rigged hopper. Probably paid my summer's salary with only a couple days of that work, you could resell 5 cents worth of fertilizer for $20. Apparently made your lawn grass grow like weeds.
There's a difference between wanting something and having an expectation that you'll get it. For instance, I have an expectation that my phones will have a jack, which is one of the reasons my phone isn't Apple.
No, it was introduced in the iPhone XS/XS Max.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT209044
And when you're doing woodworking and has to do some repetitive task you make a jig or a template for your router.

This is something that you're supposed to know on the first day after you finish apprenticeship.

In the modern tech industry you need authorization from your product owner/manager and engineering manager just to build a new tool or abstraction to automate or speed up your own job, because god forbid you do anything that's not in JIRA.
That makes no sense on several levels. You /want/ growth in delivery to minimize general exposure. PPE is dependent upon supplies not held nor generally available. Assuming that because demand grows they must be making more money and therefore is a nonsequitor assumption of guilt.
Vat accounts for most the difference, plus any increase to buffer currency volatility and cover the extra consumer rights.
The UNESCO World Heritage site system drew international attention to historical sites that otherwise would have remained unknown. The intangible culture list does the same for the arts and other traditions. It isn't meant to say "You must like and perpetuate it" as much as "Look, this people has something cool which you might want to check out."
This is kind of the point behind drop.com, no?
If I were to start again, I would look outside of my tech bubble. Go see a local workshop, baker, restaurant. Look into niche industries. There are plenty of inefficiencies and unsolved problems there. I think the best ones are where you deal with physical things (e.g. not just advertising or getting customers).

There are plenty of unsolved problems.

An alternative is to look for a problem that has been "solved", but not in a certain niche. For example, inventory control and tracking production seems to be a "solved" problem, but it turned out it wasn't a "solved" problem for small/medium-scale electronics manufacturing, which is the niche I'm in.
I don’t think I could go back to not having FaceID and having a physical home button. The size and the price is perfect though.
I'd posit that the average person who would make use of all the subscriptions, as the OP seems to be, could most certainly afford it. As hobbies go, it's really not that expensive.
This article is published by a third party, and posted by a different third party.
I dont think I could ever go below the size of an iPhone X (5.8in vs 4.7in). That’s a pretty serious downgrade.

I think this competes better with people considering Android. You could do a lot with $400USD in that market.
I would suggest using webflow instead of Wordpress for a variety of reasons. I can help w making it look pretty cool too if you want, for free. In that case hmu francesco@whitepinefinance.com
React Router v6 Preview
It definitely looks like to be a competitor
I can accept a headphone jack is a premium thing, I can live without it, but it's another straw, along with the downgrade in size and cosmetics.
No Night Mode for the camera. It's disappointing that they're not enabling it, but I guess it's not surprising.
I’ve been using lsp-java recently instead of IntelliJ (I’ve not used IntelliJ for so long now that my license expired). Ive found that you turning off lsp-sideline-mode makes the UI significantly better but, otherwise, I’ve had a fairly good experience using it in a large maven project.
The glass back really helps grip it compared to the metal backs on the 6, 6s, and 7. Of course, any case with some rubber (like the Speck ones) are very grippy.
As much as I love apple products (I'm using mac and iPhone for years) I do think that the spark in their innovation is slowly fading.
I can't remember the last time they 'Wow'ed me.
> Individual rights are natural

Questionable. Who says you have those rights? The government. They can take them away at any time. Just look at the USA PATRIOT Act.
This is the design the OG 5/5S owners like me disliked and bought SE later
My opinion continues to be as follows: As of January 2020, there is nothing any phone manufacturer has added that I would be willing to exchange my headphone jack for. Until that changes, I will either stick with my iPhone 6S, or upgrade to the best Android phone with a headphone jack available at my time of purchase.

I'd like to have a phone with a better screen and a nicer camera, and I'd even be willing to pay a lot of money for one, but those features just aren't worth the loss of my headphone jack.

The one thing I could see being worth my headphone jack is a folding screen, but it seems like we're still a ways away from those being durable enough. (And if some company does ever decide to put a headphone jack in a folding phone, that's the one I'll buy.)
The Craft of Writing Effectively
399$ equals 365.88€. With German VAT it's 435.40€ which is somewhat close to the 479€ Apple is asking for.
That doesn't remotely change the fact that non-black people are still dying in droves, and you can't attempt to minimize this pandemic as saying "Well it's mostly black people dying, so if you're not black don't worry", which is the analogy to the post about the poor foreign immigrants dying from it in greater numbers in Sweden.

Don't just drop a link, let's hear your real argument here.
Just making sure that you are aware that GitLab supports sizing and estimations via weights https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/issues/issue_weight....
> Fundamentally, the problems I'm solving are not technology problems, but human problems.

This is what we’ve lost in our industry in the last 25 years, and to the worlds detriment.
I use Pixel 4, and I absolutely hate not having a fingerprint sensor.

Cons:

* At night it doesn't work, because I am laying on the bed and half my face is covered.

* It doesn't work when I am not wearing my glasses. Annoying when I have just woken up or going to bed and want to check a quick notification.

* Sometimes it unlocks by itself even if I don't want it to.

For the headphone jack, I got a cheap USB-C ones and couldn't be happier. Bluetooth just doesn't work all the time. It sometimes refuses to pair for random reasons, specially if you paired it with something else, you can never be sure its charged enough, easy to forget it turned on and have the batteries depleted etc etc.
other phones never got rid of it, such as the lg v-series, and other phones have brought it back, such as the sony xperia 1 ii. these phones are just as thin or thinner than the iPhones with the same ip rating.

why is this downvoted? these are facts. i just presented some examples from other manufacturers.
Just bought 16 HGST Ultrastar ... Not sure I can believe in that.
Fantastic specs for a fantastic price! I wonder what effect this will have on the other mobile manufacturers.
It might be coming back. The face detect doesn't work with masks.
FWIW I've got some wired headphones I really love and I bought a dongle for them when I got my iPhone XS in 2018. I really don't notice it; it just feels like an extension of the cord.
You realize you can have a lot more enjoyable driving experiences if you enable all the people who only drive for instrumental reasons to get off the roads right? Nobody is "anti-car." People are anti-city-planning-that-requires-you-to-use-a-car-every-day-in-order-to-be-a-functioning-member-of-society.
As a non-iPhone user, the standout feature to me is the 16:9 display. I'm so sick of phones with absurdly tall screens and dearly wish I could get an android with flagship internals and a 16:9 screen.
You apply. Talent is always wanting
I mostly agree with what you've written. VSC is a great product and I can't imagine moving away from it.

However, the team behind VSC has made a couple of fundamental contributions to the IDE space that makes it's continued dominance less likely. The Language Server and Debugging Server protocols that were pioneered by them mean that language support is no longer tied to a particular text editor. Clangd (C++) or rust-analyzer (Rust) and other language servers will (mostly) work just as well on any editor as long as it implements support for the protocol. These protocols have lowered the barrier for entry for text editors.
It's a war of attrition, let's not be simplistic.
I've been looking for some magic workaround. The closest thing you can find at the moment is a mirror telephoto lens. You can get them pretty cheap but often standard telephoto lenses that have the images cropped get better results.
It it easy to save along the user information like companies, contracts and so on?
Carrying on with the 2019 iPad Mini wifi + a $25 Nokia dumbphone.
That's true. I was trying to buy a webcam a couple of weeks ago. Not a lot of options.
Not only that, but as an SE owner I can attest that many apps and web pages have more or less broken UIs on its screen. And I can't blame creators for not wanting to spend effort on a form factor with small and diminishing user share.
People who have been able to afford overpriced hardware before the pandemic will still be able to do so. No reason to postpone the launch for them.
While not pallets, I have read anecdotal reports here in NJ that stores are selling out of toilet paper within hours after opening following a restock, so it seems to be more than just buying an extra package every time someone goes to the store.

The only way I have been able to get any since this started is the store I mentioned elsewhere that is selling individual institutional rolls.
Doesn’t really seem worth it to me, you get multiple years less of updates, slower hardware, and worse battery life for what, like $200 saved over the XR?
To me, it sounds like their problem is they aren't introverted enough for the job (which is totally fine, but just an observation).

All jobs will have x% of nonsense and y% of what you actually really enjoy doing, and I think as long as y >= 10% then you'll do okay.

Honestly, I like sitting by myself and grappling with tech problems. It's nice that I'm allowed to sit inside my own head and think all day. Maybe it's because I'm young enough that the problems I'm facing still seem somewhat novel. But perhaps it's true that OP is more extroverted and doesn't enjoy that nearly as much.

Good on them for finding a better career fit. If I had to interact with people all day, I would die.
That’s how a smart company does it. Cover the whole range even if it may hurt sales in one segment. Better to cannibalize yourself than have the competition do it.
<rant> My biggest complaint with driving on highways in the US is that people generally tend to arrange themselves in a checkerboard pattern, taking up all the lanes, despite all the signs that say that the left lane is for passing. I think it's because everyone wants their own lane, so they can cruise. It's not a case of 'a few bad apples'. Anecdotally, about 1/3 of the cars actually let you pass, the others don't give a rat's ass, slowing down the traffic for no reason.

Speaking of cruising, my second complaint is how most don't use cruise control. It's painfully obvious, because the other cars slow down significantly when going up the hill and accelerate downhill. I see the same cars passing me, downhill, then ending up behind me uphill. It's so annoyingly unnecessary. If your car doesn't have adaptive CC, that means you have to turn on/off the CC frequently. The traffic ends up stretching and compressing like a rubber band. It doesn't have to be that bad - just use cruise control.

To contrast this experience, I had the pleasure of driving in Portugal (from Porto to Sagres). They have by far the most respectful drivers I've ever seen anywhere (and I drove in Western and Eastern Europe, Middle East and North America). Good job Portugal, the rest of the world's drivers could learn a thing or two from you.

</rant>
I know I'm biased here (full disclosure: sourcehut guy here), but I really hope you'll bring that goal even lower. I recently did a comparison between GitHub, GitLab, and SourceHut on the same "worst-case" page:

https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/linux/tree/master/arch/arm/boot/...

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/arch/arm/boot/...

https://gitlab.com/ddevault/linux/-/tree/master/arch/arm/boo...

cold cache warm cache
git.sr.ht: 1.4s 72K 1.4s 48K

github.com: 3.3s 635K 3.0s 317K*

gitlab.com: 3.1s 1300K 1.6s 58K+

* Hides half of the files
+ Only the initial load, it loads a bunch of stuff with JS to keep
populating the page afterwards, and has severe performance issues
simply using the page (on Chromium, it was straight up unusable on
qutebrowser)

Even after the page loads, for me it's impossible to use. On a more forgiving "best-case" page, GitLab has poor performance:

https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/scdoc/tree/master/src

https://github.com/ddevault/scdoc/tree/master/src

https://gitlab.com/ddevault/scdoc/-/tree/master/src

cold cache warm cache
git.sr.ht: 296ms 28K 198ms 4K

github.com: 572ms 360K 629ms 36K

gitlab.com: 1310ms 1311K 1110ms 16K

You should definitely make performance a core focus IMO.
Interesting, I'd find that super annoying as a consumer that's used to seeing the full price (ex. delivery) upfront. Is this standard practice for online US stores?
http://pages.hmc.edu/harris/class/e11/lect7.pdf
Can you explain what to expect from a "system integrator" company or job? I did a quick google for those in my areas and they seem all over the place, not one mentions "PLC/SCADA"?
I used to think like that, Flatpak as a solution to Linux packaging and all, but it felt short when I installed the wireshark's flatpak and tried to make it work, there was a bunch of permission errors and all. Because I was using Fedora Silverblue at that time, there was some recommendation to use toolbox instead (which is based on podman) and then I asked myself if it's even necessary? Imho your frustrations are better addressed by NixOS, not some combination of Docker and Flatpak. Don't get me wrong, Flatpak is great, but you can't rely entirely on it.
I sometimes have issues with the profiles too though. If I have both profiles running concurrently and I click a link from a different application, I get an error that "Firefox is already running" and it freezes up the window with my primary profile.

Do you ever experience that?
You can live without a NEW phone though ;)
I have a second home in the mountains surrounding LA, and it's such a joy to go out there for a few days. I love driving the curvy mountain roads. It's just exhilarating. Nowadays, with the Covid-19 quarantine, I'm taking circuitous path to go grocery shopping, just to get a little extra "me time" on the road.
The second option seems interesting! Theming wouldn't help, my app is waaaay different from an old-style themed template (server-side rendering, client-side ClojureScript, websockets, etc).

I will definitely take a look, then.
As always, US pries are ex-tax (meaning state sales taxes are added on and can be as much as 10% depending on city and state). Most other places (UK included) as inc-tax. If you take out the 20% VAT you get to 349 GBP, which is ~437 USD at current exchange rates. That's not that far off.
This is really cool, and something I had not thought of. I don't eat out enough to support my local restaurants during the crisis, but purchasing their gift cards would allow me to enjoy them even afterwards while supporting them during.
If there were two native lightning ports that could be nearly as good as a 3.5mm jack.

The lightning+3.5mm bodge jacks retain the functionality at a reduction in usability, but just about work for a non-premium product.

An SE case with an upgraded processor would have been perfectly good.
As a member of that anti-car crowd, I think most of us would be happy with just banishing cars from city and most residential centers. We want to make cars an option, not a requirement.

Having too many cars also starts to encroach on other peoples freedoms via noise pollution, smog, less open space, etc.

Also, keep in mind we are talking about something that kills and injures a large number of people a year.
One thing to watch out for, with tele lenses, is the weight.

I personally really like Nikon's 300mm f/4 PF. They use a Phase Fresnel element (which, if you're a lens geek, is quite cool). In return for giving up a couple of stops of light, the lens is actually hand-holdable! (In fact, it's lighter than their top of the line 70-200 f/2.8 zoom)
Yes. Those would be the bigger problems: that a nation-state can be undercut by a business going "N'ah."
And frankly this is part of Apple's premium positioning. If your primary concern is comfort of the form factor, then you're not willing to sacrifice your comfort to signal that you're using Apple's [attainable-]luxury product, and if you're not willing to sacrifice for luxury you're probably not likely to pay for it in the first place. For now, they're happy to let those people go to the Android world. We'll see if that persists into this economic recession, or if they start to move more aggressively downmarket to boost their numbers. But it's a very valid strategy.
All the mumbo jumbo is the revenue sharing part.
When I went from iPhone 7+ to the iPhone 11 Pro Max, I was 100% convinced I would HATE Face ID...

It's why I avoided the 10.

But damn it's one of my favourite features! Until Wuhan Flu happened because I wear a mask outside so I have to type my pass code in :(

Other than the mask issue. I'm convinced Face ID > Touch ID.

Edit: Wow people super upset over me liking Face ID.
This sums up my experience with the Pixel 4 too. It's not enough to push me away from it, but it's a bunch of minor annoyances that make me have to enter my rather long passcode more often than I should have to.
I've wondered the same. A lot of it is PR from Microsoft, including this post here probably.

There is a Reddit sub for WSL (/r/bashonubuntuonwindows) and it's apparent that MS has PR people on it pimping each new release. Reminding these mostly new developers that Cygwin has been around (with all its problems) for years, brings on a flood of downvotes.

And now it's exactly the same with WSL2; when someone has an issue with some esoteric networking feature that is still not supported on WSL2 beta versions, I'll often remind them that VMWare Player and VirtualBox have been around for a decade and will solve their problem, while also including all sorts of nice features like shared folders, drag & drop, copy and paste integration, etc. But they don't want to hear it. They've been fed so much marketing that WSL and WSL2 are really something incredible...
Unfortunately i'm in the USA, but thank you that gets me started!
We can't be at the extreme of consuming normally, because that requires all stores to be staffed normally.

We also can't go all the way to the other extreme. If we have unprecedented employment now, with partial non-essential consumption, we don't want to see what it looks like when we turn down consumption to further extreme degree on top of that.

We need an equilibrium, and shutting down the economy fully is as misguided as reopening it prematurely.
Were that rumor to be true, it would be the first time in ten years I'd line up at a physical store on launch day just to make sure I got one as rapidly as possible.
One workaround is the use of Fresnel lenses.
This is featured in Canon's DO (Diffractive Optics) line of lenses.

Another 'workaround' is the use of a mirror, but these lenses are only useful for very specific tasks and are usually not designed for the high end market.
Could you get started with Arduino? (Disclaimer: I don't know a lot about what PLCs actually do -- maybe that's too basic for you.)

Right now I'm trying to hack my treadmill with an Arduino unit so I can control it with software, and I'm learning a ton. Plus it's not a huge investment.
> But I work as a C++ dev, so maybe it's different here than, say, in webdev world

Most likely that's the reason. I've only worked on web projects and everywhere I worked has been using GitHub for hosting the code and managing merge requests, except my first work where we used Redmine and then 6 months later migrated everything to GitHub.
They apparently still care enough to create all those Red/Green/Black/Blue/Purple/Gold lines. Even if those are really just a few different #defines and different ink in the label printer, they're still additional SKUs. Also the margins seem plenty high given you can shuck 8TB Easystores for $130, with the retail version at ~$200.

And yeah individuals can never really do anything in the short term. Eventually there will be a suite of best practices to test a new drive to make sure it's not SMR, and likely some tweaks to filesystems to ratelimit rebuilds, based on knowing which drives are actually SMR. But they're arbitraging away brand loyalty to WD Red, for a short gain. Given the goodwill they enjoy(ed) from that Blackblaze study creating a refrain of "don't buy Seagate", this just seems foolish.
I'm using the Galaxy 10e and it's fantastic. I like the size, the cameras and the headphone jack :)
I was reminding you that 785 deaths so far to covid-19 is nothing because the US was at the beginning of the exponential growth in deaths.

What were you doing when you said "there are 785 deaths so far in the US from corona virus" and compared that to a figure of 61k flu deaths?

(Leaving aside the fact that you're counting covid and flu deaths differently in your comparison -- over counting flu and under counting covid)