skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fortunately, Github is built on a distributed system that doesn't require us to stop coding just because we can't access a central server.

Distributed systems for the win!
fourth?! this is outrageous
Sorry to say, but I think you should ask for a refund, as the word "viable" in MVP implies exactly the opposite.
The idea that any legislation brought forward since the Blair era was intended to _reduce_ surveillance and authoritarianism is quite simply laughable, though it turns out that May (as Home Secretary) and not Blair (though his government was the worst offender at normalisation of this.
OmniGraffle then ;)

But there are many more: Things, DeckSet, Affinity Designer/Photo/Illustrator (available on Windows, but nothing of the same quality on Linux), Little Snitch, LaunchBar/Alfred. The Mac has traditionally had a very good shareware ecosystem.

But even basic things like Preview are many times better than Evince, Okular, or whatever Windows uses. Who needs a killer app when the OS is already a killer app?
Part of the problem with meat processing plants are the crowded conditions the workers are in on the clock and on breaks. I would guess this is a little different with produce since you don't need slaughterhouses etc.
All About Fitness-everything related to health and fitness
tldr: Stimulus package will spark the inflation. QE did not spark the infrlation, but the stimulus(wich will 95% will be spend on goods/services) will. (well, ofc the money going back to economy boost inflation more than money not spent yet. but thats not the point)

its a poor article boasting a flashy headline.
> There is no reason to believe that 2120 won't be just as good as long as we keep investing.

Only if you squint _really_ hard, have near-religious faith in technological advancement, and ignore all the ways we're making the planet increasingly difficult to live on.
I don't know of a magical language that can result in excellent code without discipline. But languages do vary significantly in how hard it is to take non-excellent code written without discipline and safely make it better code. The dynamic scripting languages are on the bottom of that list; all the freedom they enable also simultaneously make that harder.

This is probably the best way to understand the increasing push towards static types lately. It isn't so much necessarily the experience of writing the code the first time, where static types may at least sometimes indeed be a bit harder to work with. It's that it's a relatively easy to work with code that takes a list of OrderIDs and CustomerIDs and returns a map of CustomerID -> Order, and calls a function that takes an OrderID and yields an Order, a method that takes an Order and yields a Customer structure, and a method that takes a Customer and yields a CustomerID, and finally constructs exactly the promised structure. You can change it and feel pretty good about what's going on and what's going to happen both to the code it calls and the code that call it.

On the other hand, working with code that takes a something and a something and returns a something, calling a function that takes as something and yields a something, another function that yields a something and a something, and a method on one of those somethings that takes a something and yields and something, and then returns something, is harder to work with, before we even talk about the fact that these somethings may have no literal source code existence because there were dynamically assembled, and after the somethings were dynamically assembled, other somethings may have come along and turned those somethings into something else.

Obviously, the first case still isn't heavenly and the second case isn't as bad as I make it sound in this brief summary, but there's still a real difference.
Same here! I'm using WSL2 on Win10 and started getting "fatal: Could not read from remote repository" errors and thought it's definitely something to do with my WSL legacy to WSL2 upgrade.
Fixed the debug traceback issue. Will work now on passing search params to other pages. Thank you!
May I invite everyone with weather that has occasional showers to search for 'rain radar' and their region. If the rain patches are wind driven, you can easily predict the time and length of a break and stay dry as long as you're a little flexible.
Have they provided any insight as to the cause of the recent spike of downtime? Any post-mortems or anything like that?
If you want to stream high-quality content neither this one, nor it's older brother N2 are not suitable due to DRM and other issues. You'd end-up spending to much time to troubleshoot all problems.

Edit: I own Odroid N2, spent several weeks trying to make it working well. At the end I've given up and got an Intel NUC device.
For the same price as a macbook, you can get a more powerful Dell that will run bloated apps faster than macbook runs "lean". Then again you can also slightly tweak Linux for any low latency scenario that is needed.
I'm considering self-hosting gitlab.
I am often a bit sad that we don't have all the fancy pants GitHub features. But right now I'm quite happy I can still use my git, the CI runs quite well, and everything else is quite dandy overall =)
i'm not sure the author of this story gets that Bin Laden's opinion about Biden's competency is... Bin Laden's Opinion!
A couple of weeks ago I installed Ubuntu 18.04, it took hours to get it working fine.

I had to install the properitary NVidia drivers but it kept locking the entire machine, sometimes 30 seconds after booting, sometimes a few minutes. Took hours of restarting and trying to get the drivers installed before it would hang to get it stable.

Since getting them installed it's been solid.

I'd now like to upgrade to 20.04, but not if I need to go through the whole ordeal of racing to get drivers updated before the system crashes.
Of course we are talking about embedded CPUs. And no, they are not "esoteric". They are everywhere around you.

Then you can also add custom CPUs and systems, FPGAs, etc. Those are way more rare, but still something people use daily in some industries.
Single Point of Failure As A Service
Thank you! Would you prefer a dedicated location search bar or radio-button style filters?
The actual reason why inflation hurts young people has to do with economic stability and its cascading effects on the economy. A period of significant inflation can wipe out generational mobility. Inflation has a minimal effect on "closing the wealth gap" in comparison and I think it's irresponsible to act like hyperinflation would be a reasonable way to solve economic inequality.
Getting to great matches in Google Search
Host it locally or on your own server?
Same. I'm of the opinion that GitHub's edge over GitLab is their uptime guarantee. But they've had issues for the past 3 days now.
Seeeelf hosting!
Just switched back to using GitHub again and the timing couldn't be worse. Hope things are going okay for them, definitely some stressful weeks.

On a side note, the status.github.com page is quite delayed. Following live updates from Twitter has been a better strategy for confirming that GitHub is having issues: https://twitter.com/search?q=github&src=typed_query&f=live
Google very much does not own Kubernetes. They have vested interest in a number of SIGs but the SIGs have been good about preventing the chairs from being Google dominated.

Redhat, Microsoft and vmware are major contributors to the product. Few of the founders work for Google anymore. Google probably has the largest influence but it is very much a community.
Interesting development — Will be fun to see who all the freelance superstar adsense pros are.
except that it also serves as a communication platform, like issues, PRs, code review, CI.

the fact that git is distributed is but a small part of the whole.
Also, I don’t think this crosses people’s mind when they vote. The U.K. effectively once again has a two party system, and at the last two elections no real choice at all, given the complete lack of functioning opposition. Thinking wishfully perhaps, now the opposition has a reasonable leader again, politics should become about policy again.
I always wondered about Rust packages - why GitHub? Were any alternatives ever discussed or proposed?
atdt8675309

OK

In the 90s, my modem terminal of choice was Terminate. It's still available! http://www.terminate.com
I have seen nothing so far. I am also very interested in what is going on as it's very unlike github to be down this much.
How Many Calories Should I Eat a Day? Here the Best Way to Calculate It
websites like this can only do their best to collect links to resources, it's beyond scope for them to perform a detailed environmental analysis of each listing. obviously you'll still need to make your own decisions based on what you believe is worth pursuing.
We do our best to remove expired jobs but if you let us know which one it is, we can address it quickly! Thank you for your support.
i think they shuffle it up algorithmically. I am getting the unicorn, for example.
No information about battery life. From the specs it has the same battery as the iPhone 8, but a more efficient CPU so presumably it's going to last a bit longer? The 8's battery life was generally pretty good IIRC.
The regulatory restrictions don't just apply to the doctors themselves, but have expanded to stifle innovation in every part of the system, from hospitals to equipment to drugs to administration. Each takes its toll.
how well does workspaces work? are they at all close to workspaces on mac?
How is that surprising? Ubuntu LTS is released with a two-year frequency, by design. (Meanwhile there have been point updates to the previous supported LTSes, 18.04 is on 18.04.4 now; and the twice-a-year "normal" releases have been released as well)
What was that we were all saying about Microsoft being on an upward trend?

Years and years of stability to the point where it starts to taken for granted. About a year post Microsoft purchase, and here we are.
“Anything that would go against World Health Organization recommendations would be a violation of our policy.”

-----------------------------------------

"WHO continues to advise against the application of travel or trade restrictions to countries experiencing COVID-19 outbreaks."

https://www.who.int/news-room/articles-detail/updated-who-re...
Not to mention that with the latest few generations of CPUs Intel has also increased burst/decreased base clock while promising unrealistic power draws.

In other words, Intel's CPUs are mostly about "burst" performance these days, too. They don't get anywhere the promised peak performance for any significant amount of time.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/13544/why-intel-processors-dr...
It's more like the MVP is a basic electric car. You can sit in it, start it, and drive it. However, it doesn't have a radio or sunroof, and maybe not even a trunk or passenger seat.

I'm not sure the author understands what an MVP is. I parse the title as I hate MVPs, because I hate what I don't understand.
Usually you'd find one BBS through word of mouth, and that one would have listings of systems which were hopefully a local number.

There usually had just the one line so users were limited to a certain number of minutes a day before they were no longer permitted to sign on. Sometimes a shareware game or new "Demo" would make to to a BBS and it might take you a week or two to download the entire thing because of time limits.

Some systems gave you extra time if you uploaded new content to encourage sharing. It was kind of a neat system, and I miss how small it was.
It's perhaps a bit dishonest to show a "UHD 4K video" being displayed in Firefox and YouTube when there's no confirmation at all what kind of video mode the player is running. It's probably 1080p or maybe 720p.
I would really like to see a postmortem for the recent outages. While I doubt it's all the same root cause, it would be nice for some messaging around improving resiliency.

I think the outages could be related to:

1. Github mobile just went public so they may of changed the scaling params to keep up with expected increase in traffic
2. The new notification system seems to be a lot heavier, and they could still be catching up to the changes
3. They were somewhat recently acquired by Microsoft so maybe they're migrating to Azure to reduce expenses

Whatever the cause, 11 days with outages out of 90 is pretty rough when you rely on Github for project management, a central hub for viewing CI, and all VC concerns. Feel bad for the smaller companies that wholly adopted GitOps and are blocked deploying hotfixes during these outages.
My personal laptop is a Lenovo X200s from 2008 or 2009 with 8GB RAM. I use it to write words, read PDFs, do some software development (most often C and "vanilla" web stuff), design electronics in Kicad, and casually browse the web... and I'd be happy with it as my only computing device forever, except for some websites it's starting to be a little slow, especially a well-known site that's meant for exchanging messages under 500 characters. There's some irony there.
That is NOT what M2 means! Have you discounted the value of the ETFs and bonds the Fed has purchased? They're not suddenly valueless.
Interviewed Bannerbear on how they got to 500$ MRR as an open startup
I've had smart phones for over a decade, and a mobile phone for 2, I can't think of any point when I've needed water resistance.

I have however had a smashed screen once, and the bigger a phone is, the harder it is to hold, the more likely the screen will smash

The old macbooks were great with the maglock power lead not pulling them off the desk. I believe new ones have downgraded the connector?
I don't let it change my behaviour but it does wear on you after a while. Mostly though I go a long way around to avoid the traffic.
Maybe I'm imagining it, but I've noticed that it's difficult to find user-generated current-events content on Youtube. The search results are dominated, artificially it feels, by clips from the major broadcasters and news agencies. User-created content is pushed down. I guess that's what preferring "authoritative" sources looks like, and I wonder if people are just "choosing" ("demanding") what the search results have been rigged to give them.
Image Labeling in Flutter Using Firebase’s ML Kit
So according to 7zip and unixbench benchmarks RPI 4 with out of order CPU on 1,5GHz is on par with Odroid C4 with in order CPU on 2GHz. And the price you'll pay to get one will be closer to 70$ in EU including shipment costs or reseller fees.
Would be nice if the information was not two clicks away but rather front and center, especially for political ads, but a really good step nonetheless
No, they aren't. The article makes no mention of obesity, and does not discuss the Amish's healthier lifestyle. Unless I'm missing something here? Do please be specific if I am.

I'm seeing a single relevant sentence:

> As far as I can tell, most of the secret is spending your whole life outside doing strenuous agricultural labor, plus being at a tech level two centuries too early for fast food.

If that's what counts for improving health, why doesn't the article discuss that, rather than discussing only healthcare? (That's not to downplay the important issues the article raises, of course.)

I think my point stands here. There's an unfortunate trend to treat the healthcare system as the answer to health problems, and to dismiss the enormously important lifestyle questions. Compare the opening paragraph of the article with what the article goes on to discuss:

> Amish people spend only a fifth as much as you do on health care, and their health is fine. What can we learn from them?

An article that explores what we can learn from the Amish regarding health, should spend more than a sentence on diet.
Neat Algorithm on Childhood Game
Remote jobs April 2020 [Worldwide Remote Job list]
Is that actually bad? A chain is only as strong as its weakest link, so if my system depends on many sites then even one outage can take me down. Centralizing like this can actually reduce risk.
http://archive.is/lXlMO
There are tons of options. The most stable, well run, fully-featured of them is gitlab.com . GitHub recently changed its pricing model for teams private teams to try to compete with gitlab.com . Their feature set is absolutely fantastic and the site is one run by an independent and exemplary company.

I've also been experimenting with sircmpwn's git.sr.ht, if you are a minimalist to me like that as well.
Show HN: Ego-Splitting: From Non-Overlapping to Overlapping Clusters
I used telix until I was able to download Terminate. Nostalgia overload going on over here. Do you remember HS/Link? Being able to chat with the sysop while downloading blew my mind at the time.
Covid-19 Superspreader Events in 28 Countries: Critical Patterns and Lessons
The Spotify team is explicitly saying in that chart, "example 1 is not an MVP, example 2 is."

And then WP Engine is turning around and saying, "see, example 1 shows why MVPs don't work. Instead you should build example 2 which is a totally different concept we invented."

I don't know why, but that really rubs me the wrong way. How does someone look at a two-diagram infographic and take away the exact opposite lesson that it's trying to teach?
Show HN: "Flawesome” – A Digital Diary with Some Aditional Flawesome Features :)
Its a completely free, Open-source cross platform application written in React and Electron.

Its combination of a Calendar, Rich Text Editor, a Sticky Notes and a ToDo list.

The Editor, Sticky Notes and Todo list are driven by the calendar that will help you organize your work and thoughts per day. This makes it more like a digital diary with some additional features.

A spotlight like search component is also integrated to help you search the content.

https://github.com/ashishBharadwaj/flawesome

Give it shot! If you like it Give a Star on Github. It really Helps :)
These things are not known, actually. There are people much smarter than you or me that would disagree with your sentiment that "we know MMT is a bad long term policy."
It doesn't have to be usb, maybe ethernet would work? Or something new if needed.

Rewiring might be a problem (but it was the same with adding a ground wire).

If we have to we can do the data-over-power between the sockets, and use data lines from sockets to devices.

This would ensure devices don't have to adapt to that hack and eventually we'll have a clean solution.
My Odroid-C2 runs a mainline kernel. I use it headless, so I'm not sure about graphics support, but its been otherwise extremely stable. It did take a year or two after release to get full upstream support. I'd imagine this new board will follow a similar trajectory.
My counterpoint would be: do you think that anonymous comments on the internet are a good source of information? Now that we're living in an age where national governments have large teams of people dedicated to spreading propaganda?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Research_Agency
Guarantee its scale. I'm not a vegetarian but I've eaten meat analogues for decades - even before it was "trendy" - and they are actually better priced now than ever. The first few weeks of the panic buying had even my local kinda-small-town-turning-into-suburb grocery out of stock. Was hoping they would be a good alternative to have when my meat ran out. Guess I wasn't alone.
If only there was a version control system for distributed software development that wasn't completely reliant on a centralized client-server model and frequent check-ins.
GitHub Enterprise as a quarterly Uptime SLA of 99.95% It's probably worth checking to see if they've violated it this quarter. The status page says that their uptime is 99.92% YTD but their support page says that the status page is not connected to their internal metrics. [0]

[0] https://help.github.com/en/github/site-policy/github-enterpr...
Anybody familiar with emulation on the Amlogic? I'm looking for a good SBC for months now for HTPC & Emulation and was shortly before ordering a VIM3. However, I read somewhere that Amlogic processors are not good for GPU tasks like emulation due to unsupported drivers. Therefor, I looked at other Board like the Rockpi N10. What you guys think?
A bunch of accounts created in the last hour or so have left inane comments here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22955624 created 20 mins ago 1 comment

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22955469 created 48 mins ago 1 comment

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22955575 created 20 mins ago 1 comment

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22955523 created 44 mins ago 1 comment

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22955323 created 10 hours ago 1 comment
Facebook indeed does not have the same hiring bar as "$company php (sweat)shop".

However, all the other companies align themselves to the level of the average candidate they can hire.

The quality of the library ecosystem in both js and php is a good measure of that level - sadly.
Does anyone have an answer as to whether the Camera Sensor is really the one from XR? Because so far everyone have it settle on being the same as iPhone 8 apart from Gruber which claims the sensor is from XR.
There is nothing that messages has that it's competitors don't.

The combination of: wide acceptance + an owner who is not incentivized to use your chat (meta)data to sell ads. That is something for a platform we use to share very intimate conversations.

Sure, there is Signal, but it is far less widely used (at least among my friends).

And then Messages has some very nice platform integrations, such as: Continuity, fill 2FA codes from SMS received on your phone into a web form on your Mac, animoji.
A core issue is it ignores there are different reasons why one subscribes to notifications:

- keeping an eye on future evolutions: each notification doesn't matter much, this is more about trends

- smaller (or merely private) repos where every single notification is extremely important

Now the big repos drown the small important ones, and each page shows less actionable information at a glance, so it takes longer to do the same things, and it's easy to overlook something important.
Mine came with one.
It makes perfect sense to have

Cheap phone with big screen and not much else - the "lowest common denominator"

Expensive phone with big screen - the "power user"

Expensive phone with small screen - the mobile user

Laptops tend to come in such groupings, why is the last group ignored when it comes to phones?
This has an A55, which I don't think is competitive with the raspberry pi 4 A72. The pi 4 was a huge breakthrough because it has a multi core out of order cpu and starts at $35.

Something that people would buy over the pi 4 will have to be a later generation A7X cpu without being more than double the price.

The better the CPU, the closer it comes to a lightweight desktop replacement, child computer, TV computer, router replacement etc. The pi 4 is already getting into that territory.
>This change will make it easier for people to understand who the advertiser is behind the ads they see

Call me skeptical, but won't it just lead to shell companies?
"Always code as if the person who ends up maintaining your code is a violent psychopath who knows where you live.

I usually maintain my own code, so the as-if is true.
"

http://wiki.c2.com/?CodeForTheMaintainer
I suspect parent poster's use of the word monopoly is slightly off here, but they do have somewhat of a point. It's not the wideness of Apple's market share that is in question, it is the depth of the control. Apps can literally go extinct overnight seemingly on a whim (we don't like this type of tech for reason X, or that type for reason Y, etc). The IE situation was an abuse of MS's dominant market position, but the cost of developing a browser and distributing it for free was high enough that MS had to cherry pick one or two areas to bulldozer into. Apple's cost of doing the same is nil, as they don't have to compete, they can just disallow access entirely.