skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Selected consists of a team of dedicated plumbers who are here to provide the best heating and cooling services in Melbourne. Our specialists have several years of experience in the industry and are aware of all the Australian standards and regulations. Accredited with the Victorian Building Authority (VBA) and Energy Safe Victoria (ESV) we offer compliant and insurance approved work for all air conditioning systems and much more. Check out our website or give us a call for more information.
Downloaded the Chrome Beta for Linux and this doesn't work:
Nothing about tab groups or colors when you right-click on a tab.
I made yet another simulation of the spread of a disease: https://tsan.me/post/modeling-and-simulating-a-pandemic/
The process in Wisconsin isn't endless debate - just submit the rile to the legislative committee, and they have the power to negate it. It is affirmed by default.
Some libraries like chroma.js and hsluv support lch already. The latter even compresses the chroma/saturation from a solid into a cylindrical form (like hsl does with rgb) and like in the example from the link.

Calculating colors within CSS as part of a build step or on the fly is more a niche usecase though, so I'm a bit sceptic if lch capability within CSS would have a big effect on design tools considering the existing options mentioned above.

The main usecase is for design, from where you'd export hex values for development for most dev usecases.

LCH collides with Adobes own color system they use for Kuler/Adobe color, which is a proprietary perception based system. Pantone of course, it also rivals their proprietary system (they sell expensive color swatch books to designers), and NCS, another proprietary perception based system that is mostly used in interior design. Strong forces within the industry with an self preserving interest.

So the hopes are more on rivaling tools like Figma and Sketch to implement LCH. With LCH they could even do print, because process colors can be easily derived from those..
> Oddly this trends globally, so I think it's related to the leveling of power in communication and news that came with the internet

An astute observation.

People on HN live in a bubble. That does include myself. We are pretty isolated from reality given the rich life we live.

The person scrubbing floors at the gas station during COVID-19 infections have a very different view of life.

In my bubble, I try my best to gain that view and inject it back here on HN.

> they're very similar.

Amen.

People like you are the reason why I continue commenting on HN.

There's strong distaste for differing opinions on here but input like yours make all the hate worth this experience.

PS: We exchanged notes earlier on a health insurance topic here where I was championing for repealing employer provided health insurance which is a vestige from WW2
wage regulation.
I would agree with you here. I don't understand why tabs, bookmarks, and history aren't just merged into one feature. History needs to be less ephemeral, but more easily editable. Then you could add some sort of ctrl-p style fuzzy search that includes both url and content, as well as a knob that dials up or down the number of visible tabs/history items, and they'd fall off with disuse. You could pin some to the top of history if you absolutely didn't want the tab to disappear, though that could encourage the same problem that currently exists, which is accumulation of tabs.

This sort of feature along with trees and or groups would be killer.
Gears 5 is a UE4 game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZkW_uD0PzIw&t=7m40s

If you want to see particle effects like the demo, skip ahead to 11 minutes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZkW_uD0PzIw&t=11m
Work continues, seeing the kids a lot more. Reading all sorts of programming books and having a go on Rust with something simple but helping in my daily workflow.
https://crates.io/crates/mgit
https://forwardemail.net
> Any manager who feels the need to peek over the shoulders of their workers should submit to the same.

Sounds like a "Tit for tat".

Why?

If I cut your finger off and stabbed you in your kidney, would it change your personal situation if you did the same?

If your immediate boss calls you every 30 minutes you are away from work, you want to do the same?

That's madness!

There is no "poor management".

What are these uneducated decision makers even doing at your place of work?

There's always a boss.

The boss is paying for the behavior they want to see.

Now if you argue the ultimate boss is clueless, then, what are you even doing there?

You might want to tell yourself that your immediate boss who calls you every 30 minutes you are away from work is just ineffective, but if he was not delivering on what his boss wanted from him, he would be gone.

"Tit for tat" is a great children's activity.

Adults are not children.

If your boss behaves like a child it's time to have a conversation.

Depending on your specific situation that conversation might very well be with a new company.
Built a water wheel for my pond from an old scooter wheel.

Build a Japanese style bridge for my pond.

Built an outdoor cupboard for my balcony where I can keep my martial arts gear (I train on the balcony).

Building a little shed for our bicycles and the roof box for the car.

Computer work has been limited to work stuff.
Apple with it’s large war chest and claim of being security and privacy first should prevent most of these bugs.

I don’t expect the same from Google’s Android as their business model is on harvesting data and NOT selling you a secure and privacy-first device.
Updating https://cpechecklist.com/ - a site for US public accountants to stay on top of license requirements. The site isn't really for the HN crowd, but it's been a great experience using Vue/Nuxt on Netlify to serve my static site for free.
Wait, you can ban drinking because it could lead to drunk driving now? Because that's a closer analogy.
> You don't need another complete set of servers: the new production servers, before beginning actual service, are available for brutal stress tests and all sorts of other experiments while the old servers running the old software are still in use and undisturbed. If the system is completely new and there is no old software on old servers, it's even easier.

We did not generally physically swap out servers each time we changed a line of code. Rather, we had two identical sets of servers, one for production and one for test. For test, we had some additional machines to run matching engines. If we wanted to make the test environment more closely match an actual venue, we would need many more machines that run matching engines. That still might not be sufficient to produce identical output timings in prod and test, though, because venues generally do not publish the sequence of all incoming ticks they receive during a day, the source code of their matching engine, what hardware they are using, their kernel version, and so on.

> Considering that software mishaps in securities trading can annihilate a company of any size, not only cost you as much as a bunch of servers, lack of testing appears very reckless.

It's strange that you replied to me suggesting we had no production-like test environment ~10 hours after I replied to you saying that this code did fine in our production-like test environment.
Treating arguments like sport is basically politics in a nutshell for some these days
It appears you’re misinterpreting the headline. Apple has an exclusive on the 28W SKUs of Ice Lake chips, not on Ice Lake chips as a whole. 4 port 13” MBPs use these.

Many other OEMs use the 15W SKUs.
Perhaps the nation's leadership should consider not constantly lying to the citizenry as one possible means of combating conspiracy theories? I mean, how do you expect not to generate a bunch of weird cognitive dissonance in people when you snap their focus back and forth between expert missives like "masks are ineffective and pointless! don't buy them!" and "wearing masks is essential! only idiots refuse to wear masks!" in a matter of a few months?

Dismantling the two-tiered justice system which allows everyone beyond a certain level and wealth and power to walk scot free from absolutely heinous crimes would also be helpful here.
> A good model is an overseer program, which organizes the work to be done and aggregates the results, spawning worker programs to run the actual computations. This is not only much more robust, but it scales better, since you could distribute these programs across multiple computers later on.

Splitting the application into a master process and child workers does not mean your app can magically distribute its work across machines, or gain performance from doing so.

It might sometimes be easier to convert such an application to a distributed setup, as at least it contains some concept of IPC, but I wouldn't make any guarantees about that.
Since property tax is based on assessed value, I wonder if people will be able to fight to get the assessed value lowered significantly.
a dwm clone for wayland
>But what about the US? If all government is corrupt, if all taxes are sin, if all leaders on the other side are traitors to the cause, the people will never respect those in charge.

>The people don't obey the "orders" nor follow advice. Then they wrap themselves in the flag and actively work against the measures in the name of freedom.

I'm strongly against big government, disagree with most R's and D's, will gladly wrap myself in the flag and I'm still quarantining for the most part. Just because you support freedom doesn't mean you're ignorant to this pandemic or methods to reduce spread. It just means you're protective of your rights because government has a very long history of using these kind of opportunities to infringe on them.

The other countries you speak about have already lost their rights, or never had them to begin with.
The theoretical problems that are also hypothetical

I have some trouble following this. These are real, exploited capabilities. How are they theoretical and also hypothetical?
I'm probably just one more person among the hundreds who are missing something here but: if the big thing about deno is that you can directly fetch dependencies from source with, for example, a GitHub repo URL, instead of going to a package registry like npm, where the package is decoupled from the source, why don't you simply do this already by changing the package.json and swapping the npm identifier with a URL to the repo?

You can already do decentralisation with npm by simply not using`npm i some-package --save` and instead, modify the package.json yourself.

Now the problem with deno is that if I import 5 packages (locked to a specific version) across 50 files and I want to update them to a new version, am I really gonna need to go into every single file and change the URLs??

That's just insane, I get the whole idea of decentralisation but why can't we concentrate all packages into a single file??

Sire this is all good for distribution because you won't have to run `npm i` every time you want to run your program, but more often than not, I'm the one that's going to use my program and I don't mind running `npm i` beforehand and feel safe that I have all my packages downloaded and ready to go, instead of worrying that my program will fail at run-time because the URL for one of my packages is down..
There's also a matter of scale. Any one of the top 50 subreddits probably get more activity than all of HN. 10000 comments on a single post isn't uncommon, but 1000 posts on an HN topic is pretty rare.
For additional context, Bernie hasn't voted in any of the 10 roll call votes so far in May.[1] He's not campaigning anymore. Hell, he was streaming on Twitch this evening.

As noted up thread, the GOP would've just moved the goalposts by turning one of their swing votes if there was any danger of him putting a vote in for this. But he was batting .000 on the month going into today, so it was an easy bet.

1: https://www.govtrack.us/congress/members/bernard_sanders/400...
Ok, they rewrote the law. The law [1] says "The department may promulgate and enforce rules or issue orders" but the court just said that they cannot issue orders, they can only promulgate rules.

[1] https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/statutes/statutes/252/02
No one other than Apple and Intel themselves has used 28W chips anytime recently. I doubt there would more 28W machines even if they weren’t formally exclusive.
Nice, I didn't know about Memgraph. I gonna try it out, there is some video showing the goodies?

I'm with your docs in hands, need to finish some tasks and I gonna check it out!

Cheers!
Started building my own tool for TTRPG/worldbuilding/... note-taking, partly from wanting to do it, but mostly because solutions like "Google Docs" didn't scale well...
Amazon lets me quickly filter out things that ship to my region.

A google search is usually dominated by products that don't.
For two things to be equal is surely an impossibility, they would be one.
I'm pretty sure the parent comment understands that they can, and also agrees that they shouldn't.
Building stuff in the apartment and plant care :)

On the technical side I am working on https://getworkrecognized.com - a work achievement tracker with email reminders (soon) and a nice interface to create Self-Reviews/Brag sheets that will ultimately help you with your next promotion/performance review cycle.
> If regulations are totally ineffective why give them any mind at all?

Because each regulation is a fly constantly nagging at you. There's nothing stopping you from continuing to do what you were doing and if you concentrate enough, you don't even feel the flies but they are still there buzzing around and nagging at you.

It's annoying as hell mate.

What's one regulation that really changed your life?

Hold on, we are not done yet - now think of one regulation, without which you really could have, really, changed your life.

With those two now, let's talk.
The vendoring has never been the issue though.
FYI, the robot and rabota are pretty close due to ‘robota’ meaning work in old Czech.
In the iPad space, Procreate[0] is really good!

[0] https://procreate.art/
It is part of his appeal, and I like a lot of what Bernie has to say. But you can't win if you don't play the game and politics is definitely a game.

Hillary and Biden snaring the nomination ahead of Bernie show how thoroughly the establishment Democrats can school him on politics. His appeal to certain voters is great, but he still has to play the game to some degree.

It's not remotely a coincidence that all of those candidates dropped out and endorsed Biden near-simultaneously -- meanwhile the best Bernie could get was de Blasio and Williamson. Failing to even get Warren to endorse him isn't a failure of his ideology, it's a case of political incompetence.

I hope someone (Warren? others?) echoes a lot of what he has to say and then actually executes within the political system we have today to accomplish those things. Within my lifetime would be nice.
My exact thought! I have numerous tabs open, and have zero interest in fiddling with an approach like this. I don't think this can ever be faster than opening a new tab, for me. Safari on iOS added a feature last summer to auto-close tabs after a certain age, and I love it.
And what would that be? They follow the 5-7-5 structure, are you just disappointed by the lack of juxtaposition of something?

(Disclaimer: not a poetry buff, just reading other comments)
IMSAI 8080 computer (2004)
the_donald was quarantined, not removed, because mods failed to remove active calls for violence against individuals, who happened to be police.

- Are there subreddits where people call for violence against police in general? Yes, and mods tend to remove it when reported but it generally exists.

- Are there subreddits where people call for violence against individuals? No, because admins step in pretty fast if mods do not remove it quickly.

This is the dichotomy that you are missing.
> Unless it's a black box machine learning model that just says yes/no but can't tell you why

Recently there's been some interest in Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI) which addresses the problem of "black box" machines. There are techniques such as SHAP and LIME that can help the ML designers provide explanations for why any specific observation has been "rejected". That said, I'm not sure if that's what Google uses here.
Of all the problems with NPM, it being centralized is the last of them imo.
Having experienced the mess that is go's decentralized dependency management, I'm not sure why anyone would want to replicate it.

Putting aside security, availability and mutability is a massive problem, anyone can stop hosting their module, or worse, change an existing published module at any time.

Why not take some inspiration from maven central, and run a central repo that actually provides some validation on the quality of and consistency of published artifacts.
Help chayiya
I was not fired, but still like to post it here:

Attempting an opensource non-profit moonshot project to reduce student debt and increase salary of everyone involved in that student's education. It is at a very early stage. Trying to get as much inputs from everyone who matters. Details are here: https://gitlab.com/bsldld/s/-/blob/master/README.md

Everyone is welcome to join.
Attempting an opensource non-profit moonshot project to reduce student debt and increase salary of everyone involved in that student's education. It is at a very early stage. Trying to get as much inputs from everyone who matters. Details are here: https://gitlab.com/bsldld/s/-/blob/master/README.md

Everyone is welcome to join.
This is good for IoT devices etc. There is a lot of major/minor upgrades that need to be done and such a tool can be helpful.
reminds me of: https://github.com/cloudozer/ling
Looks great! I am not an expert on this, but I feel like your pricing model is very well thought out. Good work, and good luck!
Microsoft made an official statement almost a year ago that it was OK to use exFAT, and they published the specs as well.

https://cloudblogs.microsoft.com/opensource/2019/08/28/exfat...

I won't argue how groundbreaking their technology is of late, but in all fairness they have been much more open with their code.
It killed my browser
I usually make a simple n body gravitation sim or a sudoku solver
Wow, an Animal Farm quote on Hacker News. I've seen it all.
indeed, learned there many useful things to make my life safer

for starters always check eye contact with driver of big truck in front of you plan to cross the road

i think i was already before shielding myself behind poles at junctions
>Unfortunately, reddit seems to have disabled searching in The_Donald, so I can't poke around for what you describe.

Do you really use reddit search? Because it is a steaming pile of uselessness. You can still visit or subscribe to /r/the_donald, so I don't know if you're making this up or if you just don't know how to use reddit.
Lidar reveals activity anomaly of malaria vectors during pan-African eclipse
Build a hanging bed-cave for/together with my 12yo.

Researched scout activities for after summer holidays.
True from a yogic perspective.

A really nice realization arising from this basic mind-body connection is that if you have a handle on one, you have a handle on the other. Or, practicing the posture of well-being can help make you well.
Java's GC has to be best in class because of shared memory. In a shared nothing world doing GC in one "thread" doesn't stop other threads from executing, it also means that each heap can be very small so you might not even need to perform gc before the thread is done executing. It's truly amazing what Java is doing, but keep in mind that Erlang has worked this way for _decades_. And still, a classic web server that spins up one thread/process per request, can still potentially end up responding to the request with zero garbage collection in the best case, irrespective of load. This will not be true for Shenendoa or ZGC.

Does Java's Hot code reloading support data migration? One benefit of Erlangs model is that you can execute hooks when HCR is performed to make sure your data in memory is migrated to a new format.

But really, the most important thing about Erlangs actor model is error handling. If I spin up a process in Erlang and it fails, it won't corrupt the state of my other processes. In Java this can only be attained through disipline since all memory is shared. Also, I can very easily specify which processes should work together as units, such that if one fails, they all fail, and can be restarted together from a known working state. This, again, requires discipline in Java.
Why don't they give me vertical tabs?
Sometimes that requires expertise in a very low-level topics. For example I've read a similar story, but developer digged the truth. Production was running on vmware cluster with live migration or something like that. Servers used slightly different CPUs (frequency differed a bit), so VMware emulated some important instruction (something related to get current timestamp). MSSQL used that instruction a lot in one specific scenario, so it was running much slower on virtualized production server.

They were able to figure it out and rewrote one stored procedure so it ran fast again. But I'm sure that I, for example, don't possess the necessary expertise to figure this out. I wouldn't be surprised that in many small-to-medium companies there are no experts of that level either.
Scraping Blinkist and PodcastNotes!
preconditions, looks like they try to "prove" them by using Z3 theorem checker
That isn't what I said. I'm saying that coronavirus is being listed as the primary cause of death in bad-faith.

According to the CDC guidelines[1]: In cases where a definite diagnosis of COVID–19 cannot be made, but it is suspected or likely (e.g., the circumstances are compelling within a reasonable degree of certainty), it is acceptable to report COVID–19 on a death certificate as “probable” or “presumed.”

My conclusion is based on the broadness of that statement alongside the fact that hospitals receive $13k-$39k per Covid death. Plus my wife works at a large hospital and I'm getting the inside-scoop.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvss/vsrg/vsrg03-508.pdf
This is bordering on a no-true scotsman. See, the true tech industry doesn't have problems, that whole dot-com bust was because of the financial industry. Nevermind that the two are intertwined and that claiming one is provincial alone is misleading.
As a tab Horder I also use FF, though it gets very slow with 100 tabs after some time on OS X (iMacPro).
Top right seems to always have space.

You can also drag any window from any side by dragging perpendicular to the resize direction. It’s still small but I never heard anyone complain about precision there.

And then there’s window manager if you’re a power user.

I also think you can move any window with three finger via system settings.
Actually, no. That would be a dictator. In American constitutional law the Executive has rather limited powers.
I don't see how any of this contradicts my point. If the probability of something like this occurring is extremely small, then why focus on it over other much more likely problems? Is this foam issue a statistical fluke? If so, then no, it won't eventually get you. At least not until the huge number of other things get you first.
Building an all road bike, rebuilding a mountain bike. Too much screen time, a break from computer screens is always welcome.
I am building an app for fire departments. Currently targeted at the german market.

The problem nearly every fire department which is based on volunteers have, is that it's hard to learn the location of all items on the different vehicles.

So i build a small quizz app to support the fire departments with this. Now every fireman can learn the location of the items on the go.

German website: http://fahrzeugkunde.hvoss.dev/

Techstack:
App: Flutter
Backend:
Spring-Boot + Vaadin
I agree with this comment and I think it improves the conversation to have around, even if many people disagree with it.