skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't even imagine how much time it took to paint something this detailed and not make many mistakes. I wish we could see it as it was when it was finished (clearly time has taken a toll).
And the answer to being 'sherlocked' is by going cross-platform. Astro also owns their own hardware and is not limited in software so they can support Windows, Android or even in some cases Linux platforms, not just macOS.

In this case, SideCar is enabled on newer Macs (Catalina) and iOS 13, requiring people with unsupported Macs or iPads to upgrade their hardware to these requirements [0] which is unnecessary for this feature when AstroPad supports older Macs, Apple Pencil and iPads on the minimum requirements. [1]

So, yes. Hardly sherlocked, unlike several software only companies who get completely sherlocked in all areas every WWDC.

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT210380#systemrequirements

[1] https://lunadisplay.com/pages/frequently-asked-questions
> But for me the open office is only 12-15 people.

Yeah, that's called redefinition. And it muddles the conversation. Open office space is a whole floor converted into stripped down cubicles.

What you are describing is an office for a team.
I worked in similar environment (bit smaller) and it is indeed great for collaboration and productivity.
A motorcycle on its own is a perfectly balanced machine. It takes a fairly large assemblage of human errors to wrestle one to the ground. It only happens more often with bikes than cars because bikes give you the freedom to write as big a check as you think you can cash.

There's an expansive gap in knowledge between one's M1 certificate and real-road proficiency. Few ever take it seriously, and would rather "send it" over the gap the hard way, but with the internet, the steep and often-painful learning curve is entirely optional. A couple cones, a parking lot, and a few drills from the right tutors on youTube can help unlock your machine's braking, accelerating and cornering capabilities, all while riding relatively slowly in a protected environment. Once you know what 100% of your ability is, being ready for the street simply takes having the common sense to leave half of it in reserve for bad weather and the dumbest thing someone else can do at any given moment--And knowing how to intuit all the potential stupidity around you.

The problem with these sorts of motorcycle-like cars is that you still need a regular car. You may not need cargo space or passenger seats all the time, but you do need them some of the time. Plus a motorcycle can fit in a parking space with another car. This thing can't. It's just a second car, but small. You also can't lane-split with this, or park it wherever you want. You'll look like a genius that one time you find parallel parking too small for a normal car, big enough for you, but you could've had your pick of any space between any vehicles with a motorbike. And you're just as relegated to traffic jams as you would be in a much bigger, more comfortable vehicle.

Okay, sure, on a motorcycle you can get yourself into trouble, but only because you're free to do whatever you want. You can split lanes at a hundred miles an hour, or pull wheelies through intersections. Or fly around that corner and gas it hard on greasy painted crosswalk lines. There's rarely ever traffic physically blocking your bike, or lights blinking on your dashboard electronically rescinding your input to "absolutely send it" like you would find while driving your car, but if you didn't have those limitations while driving, don't you think you would figure out how not to crash?

Just putting this out there: you can find an older Honda CB750 or whatever for a few grand--much cheaper than a smart car or something similar. Not enough power to get you into trouble, just enough power to get you out of it. Good looks for days, doesn't take up too much space in the garage and you'll never walk by it and regret owning it. Or if you'd rather not deal with the accompanying protective outfit, there's lots of mopeds and ebikes that may fit the bill too.
Extreme metabolism of snakes provides leads on how to regenerate human tissue
> What's the breakthrough that another telescope at the cost of $Bs would achieve?

Multi-messenger astronomy[1] seems to be the next big thing.

Will we lose out if we don't have a good optical telescope "up there"? Or is the current crop of gamma/x-ray and IR satellite telescopes coupled with ground-based optical telescopes good enough?

I understand adaptive optics and such has drastically improved the capabilities of ground-based telescopes, but for MMA (to hijack the acronym) are there any advantages of a space-based optical telescope?

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1710.05833
You're banking on full autonomy from a vehicle you can just plonk into any old city with no alteration to infrastructure, that would be served entirely by commercialized hail services for people who can afford it.

We should be hoping for ubiquitous public transport infrastructure that everyone can utilize and afford.
Facebook is quietly setting up a pro-tech advocacy group to battle Washington
Which of those two devices do you think has more "oomph"?
given that the basis for EMH is untestable its useless. you can't make any assertions or predictions using it.
Exporting from Maya to WebGL (Tutorial)
Machine learning models on AWS with the Rendezvous architecture
Confessions of Marcus Hutchins, the hacker who stopped the WannaCry attack
Convert from PyTorch to PyTorch Lightning in 45 minutes
The difference between your view and the view you are commenting on is (as so often) whether we look at the act or the outcome. And honestly, given the dictionary definition of violence both are valid perspectives.

Cambridge Dictionary says: violence – extremely forceful actions that are intended to hurt people or are likely to cause damage.

Nowhere does it say these actions have to be carried out with the body (and if we are pedantic here, yelling into a room can be very physical as well as you are literally moving air with your breath).

Violence is a matter of communication. If your girlfriend accidentally turns around and hits you in the face with full force, it hurts, but that doesn't mean it was violent behaviour. If she however hits you on purpose with bad intent, it can be weak as hell and still constitute violent behaviour.

This means violence is not purely physical, but also an act of demonstrating/communicating power over the other. And as an act of communication there is more to it than it's pure physical components.
Proxmox is awesome - VMs and containers with an API that just works. Network file system with a UI that just works.

We once built an internal system to make network solution demos in it - a VM image running Proxmox that would be configured with any number of other VMs and containers all inside of that image, so you could literally take the while demo environment with you on a USB stick when you presented it, work on it while on a plane etc.

I also built a mini cloud on a Proxmox cluster using Ceph that would instantiate these images from a template using a web UI - a bit of Proxmox recursion fun.

That was a cool project to work on. :)
What is mediator design pattern?
I agree, SideCar is insanely bad. Trying to use it with new iPad + trackpad and that doesn’t work at all.
I think there may be considerable grade inflation once admitted to many top schools. After interviewing enough people from top schools, including Stanford, the assumption that they are inherently better and the content is more difficult has worn off.
Food Choices vs. Nutritional Sabotage
Nope, just a fan of their program, although I'd like to do the Eastern Classics MA someday.
disclaimer: I am not a SEO expert.

302 or 307 are temporary and search engines should not update. You can also add rel=nofollow to all your links.

The title should be prefixed with "Ask HN: "
> It was also relatively cheap ($50).

Which is kinda impressive (for the time at least) considering how expensive RDRAM was/is relative to e.g. SDRAM.
It's not an Apple thing, this conversation - it's about devices suited for different (but overlapping) purposes, and how to handle when you reach the intended suitability boundary for the device you're on.

For much of what a tablet is intended for, a mouse makes no sense (or rather, touch makes most sense). But for operating a desktop GUI which was designed for a mouse, then obviously a mouse is at an advantage.
Even in the early 00's JavaScript was a toy. ActiveX and Flash we're popular ways to get real functionalality on a web page.

Ajax and Jquery are what made js generally useable for "app" type sites.
I didn't say that it was terrorism. I said there are perspectives from which it could be seen as such.

FYI: https://www.forbes.com/sites/carlieporterfield/2020/03/31/co...
But also Siemens, Bosch, Bayer, Lufthansa Systems

Btw, even though I'm a huge Ferrari fan, the research being made at Daimler AG (Mercedes) is astonishing, not only in Formula 1, their self driving trucks are an incredible piece of technology
I'm in an online Master's program now. With way more students than I feel they can handle. I'm sure they're milking the tuition just fine, but when projects and papers aren't graded in time to determine if you should withdraw or soldier on, it's less awesome.

While your view makes sense in the theoretical, once again human failings cause it to not work well in reality.
Seconded.
My personal favorite is a short essay called "The Discipline of Do Easy", around which Gus van Sant has made a narrated short film[1].

Book wise I enjoyed the Ticket That Exploded, Yagé Papers and the trilogy around Cities Of The Red Night more than Naked Lunch.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eoOUBETTyMI
Actually you’re absolutely correct.

If there wasn’t scarcity built in, someone would simply take all the names in a Sybil attack.
The product is known enough to reveal my identity unfortunately ;)
> There are numerous accounts of people having (alleged) supernatural abilities who was not persecuted, e.g ascetics surviving without eating for years and such. These were generally held in high regard, and could end up as saints.

> Of course people could be accused for maleficium on really flimsy evidence so it could also hypothetically happen to the hypothetical slow-aging person just like it could happen to anybody else.

Yep, hence points 1 and 3.

Thanks!
Wonder if they'll offer ARM servers. Might make sense if they're serious about competing on price.
> Ahhhh, I think I understand! So magit is like an autocompleting wrapper/reorganization around the git cli

It's a complete git "porcelain", in that it provides more or less full access to all git offers.

I daily rewrite git history in my feature-branches, cleaning up my commits, to provide fully atomic and clean merges back into dev.

Using magit, it's just seamless and feels immensly rewarding wrt doing a good job. Without magit? I wouldn't even bother.

Magit is not "just" a wrapper around the git CLI. It's a complete replacement, enabling you to fully exploit all of Git's power without ever leaving your editor of choice, nor exposing you to complex internals.

It's an amazing product, and I've seen people ask for a Magit-only Emacs-distro, just to replace their existing Git client.
"As of Feb 2020, jQuery is used by 74.4% of the top 10 million websites (according to W3Techs).[18]"

Get over yourself. 75% of top 10 million websites still use. Heck Wordpress and Drupal still use. It's still relevant.
Over time people will avoid spending their time and money on something that provides little value. It's already happening. The generation growing up now has learned (the hard way) that tests and grades have little value in the real world. That it's a game, one that they don't enjoy and they don't need to win.

COVID-19 has just accelerated this by moving schools online and laying them bare. Online there's no having lunch together, flirting, or getting dressed up. Online there's none of the things that made school more than a test. As the schools move online people see the emperor has no clothes.
Oh man, so many options. Good thing i love trying them all :D

Traditional style:

RT Rotisserie, Brenda's, Hard Knox, Rusty's Southern, Brown Sugar Kitchen

Personally I'm a fan of the non-Southern-style fried chicken

Wing Wangs, Hot Sauce and Panko, San Tung, Rintaro

All Time Fav is Tokyo Fried Chicken in Montery Park (LA)

Everything is just perfectly cooked. chefs kiss
Glacier Deep Archive does charge for retrievals at $0.02 per GB and additional $0.01 per 1000 such requests (both of which are $0.00 for Standard S3). PUT, LIST, DELETE are at $0.05 per 1000 requests, 10x the Standard S3 rates.

https://aws.amazon.com/s3/pricing/
Yes. I am against the government forcibly removing people from their jobs and doing nothing to get them the unemployment they have been paying into. This fiasco has made me even more resolute in never trusting the government (local, state, and federal) to do anything remotely efficient
How is the performance with VNC? Can you watch fullscreen YouTube videos and is there any noticeable lag when typing / in the ui?

Tempted to switch my main machine over to Linux but still want access to OSX.
Lidl in .de forced that fake customer relation smile onto us too, and it didn't crash and burn for it.
My (late) mother liked Walmart for it's watercooler. I have been only one time into a german one, because too impractical location for me, and when i wanted to check it out again (because soooo laaaarge) it was closed down.

That bagging thing... don't know what to make of it, since we don't have it, but let me tell you that this can go the other way too. IMO the ones giving evil stares or making haste otherwise are the morons. Driven slaves under stress. I intentionally slow down and give space when some older or otherwise challenged person takes her time. To the extent of getting a real smile from the cashiers.
What's to consider, designing a sensor application?
There are many different types of sensors and fields of applications.
This guideline will tell you which sensor is suited for what kind of application.
Feedback wanted – Manage your small todos directly in the browser
Hi everyone!

I launched some todo app tiny tasks on Product Hunt today. The idea was to replace my dying Wunderlist extension and build a similar todo app which is as simple as possible. I added beautiful background pictures ala Momentum from all over the world.

I would love to hear your thoughts!

Thanks!

Fabian
German in Management here.

This "Du/Sie" thing is a local shit test in Germany in my opinion. Comparable to what I experienced in strictly hierarchical enterprises like Sony US in the early 2010th, where at least one Senior Manager would only talk to an employee directly, instead only to her senior manager (same level BS).

Informal is owning the workforce finally, it is on the rise, and you can use it as a shit detector. People who value hierarchy over merits will refer to these manners. Others not. :)
Then get out of the elevator and take the the stairs
I would guess they misspelled "hasst" ("she hates me")?
this is like worst idea ever
That museum really is a treasure, and well worth a visit if you're ever in wonderful Amsterdam. Not right now I guess what with the crowds and everything, but hopefully this too shall pass.

I think it's really funny that the always-pedalling Dutch included a bike lane through the museum [1], that feels very right and also quite unique.

[1] https://bicycledutch.wordpress.com/2016/05/31/the-bicycle-pa...
"Sie" and first name was used at a smallish company (~50 employees) I worked at previously. It's just a combination of respect and familiarity. Additionally, several women really liked being called by their first name as it "made them feel less old".
SAP makes a ton of sense if you have a large, complex operation that spans multiple countries.

SAP is terrible yes, but do you know any other way on how to get complex processes from multiple sectors together in a single system?

SAP is basically admitting your logistics and operations became so complex and large that there is no other way to do this more efficiently.

One example is a company which produces ship engines and various other parts. They source all resources from different sub-companies across the globe. From the raw material to final assembly.

All this information needed to be tracked in an ERP system and to be honest, SAP works well in this regard because it has a standardized process (which is terrible i must admit) but atleast it's a standardized process.
It turns out that Zoom actually does encrypt "end point to end point" as they have stated. The initial Signal article was in error and the Reuters article is being misleading by omission by failing to mention that.

I think an encryption privacy consumer protection law would force a company to say how much work they would have to do to get access to the E2EEed data. As it is now, the expression "end to end encryption" is practically meaningless. The Zoom case is an excellent example.
Depending on where you live and on the company you can get paid more, though not much more.

In 2013 I was paid 27k€ as a junior developer (2 years experience) in Florence, before taxes and employee-paid social security (I think if you count company-paid social security it adds up to around 33k€), but I think I was a bit lucky. I think software engineers making more than 60k€ as employees of an Italian company are exceedingly rare.

You can make twice that as an independent contractor, as long as you charge by project (if you want to be paid hourly you get killed by the sticker price comparison). Being a contractor demands a different skill set though, as the programming is only half of it; how much you make will depend for the most part on how you can deal with the customer.
Clear goals that we widely communicated allow normal
people to make design decisions autonomously. It can
really remove the need for constant daily updates and
information overload (for you)

That one is so important and yet so rarely followed and also surprisingly difficult to do.
> The great man theory is overrated

It is more complex than you are making out. Cultures that denigrate the great men don’t produce as much or innovate as much as those that revere them.
most are not. =)
Yeah sando and the buttermilk rotisserie chicken is legit
Relevant xkcd (alt text): https://xkcd.com/1204/
Because interruptions. Lots of them. Of all kinds.
>If you exchange outside the country, who on earth outside the country wants your Bolivars?!

If they have use for them, why not? Also money are indeed a zero sum tool designed solely for moving poops around, shouldn't be a problem, and yes, BTC is money.
The whole reconstruction of the museum was very nicely done with huge windows letting in plenty of light. It did cost 400 million euros though
What do you think this red splodge is? It looks like someone was like "oops i got red paint on the masterpiece" and not part of it.

http://hyper-resolution.org/view.html?pointer=0.480,0.002&r=...
> It's not that unjustifiable if almost every cryptocurrency-related project out there turns out to be a scam.

Please make a list of the scams that exist within the top 200 coins. If this can’t be done or it’s a nominal percentage of them, then this statement you made is false.

There are definitely a few people loudly calling projects scams on HN. That doesn’t suddenly make every project a scam - it just shows ignorance. It’s similar to racism - judge a book by its cover so to speak.
> This is good info. These are all things I really, really don't want to do in my IDE

The point of Emacs is that it's a text-editor, and as someone editing text all day (code, documentation, etc) I want the best, most consistent text-editing and text-process possible, without having to jump from tool to tool.

With Emacs, you can mold everything you do to be consistent across all dimensions you can imagine. Once you get used to it, it is very weird (unthinkable?) to go back to other tools.
Related question is, did you considered that most of them actually can be good for the job position in question? It is possible that majority of them would do reasonably well. In which case you are maybe wasting the time chasing for something special that you cant define.

And if they are not good, what it is exactly that they are missing? Then it makes sense to look for the specific thing most are missing. But it makes less sense to look for some special person without being able to define what special you look for and chasing random signals instead.
>simply angry with the elected officials of his county

Erica Pan received zero votes for her because she has never appeared on the ballot. She's an appointed not an elected official. This is her choice and the public has no possibility of direct electoral response to her decision to forbid Tesla opening.
1. They absolutely can and do, but many sell themselves short.

2. Big caveat: There are absolutely many conservative managers who insist on speaking perfect German / not switching the team language because of the new junior dev, so there will definitely be job openings where immigrants are discriminated against at those big corporates, but IME that doesn't apply to the companies as a whole.

The reverse is obviously also true: If you want to work in a young, international, open culture, you might prefer startups, but most of them offer lower salaries.
They aren’t special — just like the other car manufacturers, Tesla management was working with county health officials to make sure it had the necessary procedures and practices in place to reopen safely. Elon just got impatient.
Sounds like a lot of conspiracy that isn't going be limited to Amazon so it still doesn't make sense to single out their computing company. If you encrypt your data on your public cloud (like you should), then no, the AWS retail company cannot 'get' your data from the AWS Web Services company.