skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This might be a weird explanation, but maybe they just have fewer bugs to fix?

Correct me if I’m wrong, but “end-of-life” in this context just means that it’ll stop receiving active development and bug fixes. For a mostly-CSS framework, I wonder how much the average Bootstrap 4 user needs more development.
No it’s certainly $999/yr. and $349 for a 3 character email. And $99 after that.
Ahhhh! Yeah that makes sense, sorry for the assume! :)
So now we are going to make a carve out for “all devices over $x”. Users have a choice between Androids “open ecosystem” and Apple’s “walled garden”. The consumers made a choice to spend more on Apple’s devices using their own free will. Do we really need the government to tell them that they made the wrong choice?
People should be free to buy and sell whatever kind of phone they want!
I guess I'm saying no to your attempt to distract from the fact that you can pay alot of money to pass these tests in addition to not having proof there is esoteric terminology people growing up on poverty despite being good students might not be exposed to.

This would be obvious to you if you've ever taken the SATs.

What point are you trying to make? You should make it. Right now you are knitpicking. Even if you are right only it was that one instance it sets precedent for economic power structures graduating students inherit in the workforce for years to come.

I just don't understand your prioritization of feedback which seems to be entirely focused on distracting from the comment.
I launched my first game in February and it has been downloaded 10k times
Love this! I know exactly what you mean. Thanks for sharing!
Except this email service offers no IMAP, POP3, or other standards support so you can’t read or send Hey.com email without doing so through their client app.
Because I have a job that pays good money working in Go. Doesn't mean I have to be happy with it.
Oh, I get it, you're suggesting all references could be mutable, but still limited to the lifetime of the object. I guess the downside would be that you can't design an API like iterator invalidation that relies on "some (mutable) methods can't be called while any other (immutable) references exist".
I think you're right. I know lots of products built on 3 that have "migrate to 4" in their backlog but it's an easy one to push out... for years.

Part of this churn fatigue is that we depend on community support for a lot of these technologies. Support for something like .net or Java used to be rudiculously long, but as they've switched to OS-friendly development practices the pace of releases has increased and lifetimes diminished. Coupled with building on more and more shaky and temporal abstractions and a web app written today won't compile in 6 months.
If you want them to stay in Canada and use their skills to the utmost, lower your cost of capital. Do everything that you can to make it easier to save and invest in Canada, and look to Silicon Valley and emulate their good attributes, such as banning non competes.

Fairchild Semiconductor fathered a thousand companies. How many did BlackBerry?

Don’t rely on a committee of bureaucrats shuffling tax money to their idea of the best companies (The ones that their brother works at or the ones that best wine and fined them).

Take the money from those government schmoes and use it to cut taxes on and barriers to investment. Make it easier for entrepreneurs to stay and build, and to raise money.

Buy your weapons in the open market, and save.
I was just saying that there are reasonable ideas under the "defund" umbrella.

When several city depts don't seem to feel like they have to take orders from elected government, drastic measures start looking more reasonable.
Or a $399 iPhone SE
Makes sense.

How would you change the incentives to make what you described less viable?
AFAIK jailbreaking is also legal, but Apple certainly tries very hard to keep you under its control. I was never much into Apple stuff, but helped friends and family with jailbreaking their iProducts over the first few years, but they also eventually got tired of the patronising attitude and are now using (rooted) Androids. They all bought Apple because of the alluring marketing and fashion-oriented design, and I bet that's why we continue to see such popularity with Apple products; the majority of people just don't look beyond the pretty face and fashion statement.
I agree the exterior algebra is beautifully elegant mathematics, but expressive elegance of the formalism is largely irrelevant to numerical robustness. (Cramer's rule itself is a perfect example of this: it's elementary to express, but in simple form is a terrible idea numerically.)

To be clear, I'm not claiming there's anything wrong with your algorithm but simply adding a note of caution. Any careful comparison between methods must include both efficiency and numerical accuracy.
I'm not sure I understand how this can happen in Go, it's a strongly type language, if for example you change a method / function signature, the code won't compile.
sharp knife to hand people -- because EFS is just NFS, it uses NFS for security / isolation. Everything that can mount a given volume needs to agree on what unix users are what, and you need to make sure to completely lock down root access, otherwise you can't enforce any kind of data isolation.

If your use case can deal with one EFS volume per isolation boundary, you can use IAM to control who can mount what volume, which might be easier to reason about.

Cloud-y DLP tools don't know about EFS.
> I like generics for collections but that is about it.

What about algorithms (sorts, folds, etc) on those containers? I write a lot of numerical code. It sucks to do multiple maintenance for functions that work on arrays of floats, doubles, complex floats, and complex doubles. Templates/Generics are a huge win for me here. Some functions work nicely on integer types too.
Free trade has only worked for 240 years, let me know when managed trade works once.
Nice. Thanks for the aliases. I just started using it myself for downloading and transcribing some videos. It works pretty well.
Apple can't innovate anymore so they have this rent seeking behavior. I'm going to move away from the iPhone, and make my parents do the same. I hope you die a swift death of Yahoo, Apple, if you continue this behavior.

Also what the hell is the United States government doing? Are they blind? Cmon' if someone important is reading this, you know its time to punish Apple for this. This should be unacceptable behavior and needs to be investigated. Spotify, Hey, Netflix and other smaller companies need to band up and take Apple to court over this.

Apple is now a fat old rent seeker fart. This is a large indication that their shares are now overvalued.
When I first heard that jQuery is gone, it made me hope that Bootstrap could work directly with Vue without needing to use BootstrapVue.

But then I realized that it's probably still doing direct DOM manipulation, which is what makes it incompatible with Vue I think?
I see your point at the same time platforms also bring values, are expensive to build,... Success/failure, business models, pricing should be function of the products and the markets. So I'm not sure 'be entitled' or 'deserve' mean much.

The reason it is shocking in this case is because Apple (and not WIX imo) has a clear monopoly and is probably abusing it. And that is illegal.
IOS is probably closer to 50% marketshare in the US and perhaps near 90% in younger demographics. Anti-trust doesn't require a perfect monopoly, only consumer harm.
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Disclaimer: I am the curator for these newsletters.
So you agree that gender has direct (hormonal) influence on toy selection?

Specifically to quote your post: "toy preferences reflect hormonally influenced behavioral and..."
>> we’ve dropped support for Internet Explorer.

IE is still a thing in the enterprise and a lot of enterprise web apps are built on bootstrap. I totally understand their motivations but until IE is dead I wish they'd kept support. Based on the planned EOL this leads me to believe that they don't expect BS 5 to pick up steam in corporate environments until later next year.
What about IBM? They have a few foundries in the US (and Canada), and used to produce the processors for Xbox 360 and PS3, which were both pretty advanced. And these were far from their most advanced chips, the stuff they built for their Z-series is truly impressive.

I haven't followed them much since, but 10 years ago, they were doing good stuff when I worked there.
Ok, consider me impressed! I really like the simplicity, creativity, and execution. Good Job.

I would love to see this for every city.
Ctrl+click is a shortcut to find defs although they need to be opened. Setting up a project with the file sidebar available makes it easier.
This is such a bullshit argument. Why is it that any go post on hacker news pulls out all the tropes. Lack of exceptions. Lack of generics. Would generics make go a better a language? Maybe. Does the lack of generics make go objectively bad? Hell no!

I've had a long career coding in C, C++, Java, Lisp, Python, Ruby... you name it I've done it. Go is my favorite most productive language by far for solving typical backend issues. My least favorite? Java by a HUGE mile.
I don't see any riots for Assange, so the black lobby seems to be more powerful.
No it’s raised both our standards of living. Google the law of comparative advantage.
I recently switched to Enpass after LastPass started having major issues in both Firefox and Chrome. I was having to remove and reinstall it at least once per week.

Enpass has been great. The setup with Dropbox sync isn’t as quick but that’s just one per device. It’s very speedy and hasn’t gotten in the way at all.
With what, exactly? You can pass more laws, but laws don't matter if the police don't obey them anyways. You can enforce things like bodycams, but then the police cover up the cams or conveniently turn them off.

At what point will you be convinced that you need to start over? Because removing corruption is like removing an invasive species: you don't solve it by taking a half-assed attempt with trimming and call it a day.
They can both be harmful and valid
> violating international human rights

I think this is an important distinction that needs to be resolved in some legal means. many people have differing opinions on this, so having some systematic process is useful so we don’t end up wasting energy on a very loud minority.

This is a complex issue and it’s something that companies should be good at. In this case, having some systematic way of making this decision public is helpful to me in planning who to purchase services from. Some generic statement that the decision was “based on company values” (that can change at any time) makes it hard to predict future decisions.

This ambiguity over how products are run is a big part of how I struggle to predict what Google products will continue or be, arbitrarily to me, discontinued.
I don't really see how the first example is incompatible with static types. Most often type inference infers the most general type possible. That means you can do exactly the same things with that lambda in a statically types language as in a dynamic language.

The second example with count of apples and oranges is bad. Those are unitless and a thus Just an natural should be fine for them. Numerical code can get messy but that's exactly were the power of static typing is the best. You can have dimensions and units in a type system and you get dimensional homogeneity correctness for free.
How is that not anti-competitive?

Microsoft lost the browser wars because of the technical and legal restrictions to uninstall internet explorer and install other applications.

How is this not a similar restriction where I cannot install whatever application I want?
> If you design your functions in a way that that function will never receive an array, you dont have to test for it. And if some idiot tries one day, it should error very loudly that something is wrong.

Then you've moved it from a test to a runtime assertion. You're still re-implementing the type-checker, poorly.
"Unfortunately, cybercriminals likewise are using AI to create their own synthetic identities"

Lol, we wish, that'd be really cyberpunk, and it'd mean people aren't lying about AI being usable outside of the lab.

But so far the only use is criminals using other peoples AI.

Like using the existing thisfacedoesnotexist.com for photos and off-shelf translate programs to stop copyright detection.
There's a tendency to try to pigeonhole NetBSD, FreeBSD, and OpenBSD (and sometimes DragonFly BSD and MirOS BSD) into neat little categories. Usually it is along the lines of "the portable one", "the secure one", and "the PC one", but which desktop they notionally support is a similar attempt at classification.

Avoid this. It's as superficial and wrong as classifying people into blondes, brunettes, and redheads. It's not how the BSDs differentiate.
The specifics of what languages my company writes are mostly historical, and I would say that Rust was not ideal for writing high-throughput network services until this year with the release of async/await.

But in general, companies adopt Go for the same reason they adopt MongoDB [0]: it's really easy to get started with, and get something that "works." The pain comes months or years down the road, and by then you're stuck with it.

[0] A company I previously worked for starting using MongoDB as a small startup, starting finding the limitations about 6 months later, but ending up spending an incredible amount of engineering time over 5 years getting rid of it.
You are voiding your warranty if you jailbreak.

edit: seems what I read in the Apple forums was wrong
A Farewell to the Internet Archive's National Emergency Library
The point of having user rights is that it's there even if you don't need them personally, it's not only about yourself but all the ecosystem around it, and that's why these companies must be forced to respect user rights.
We may be at the lowest levels seen in recent times, but I'm fairly confident it is not a minimum because it can go still lower.
Coronavirus breakthrough: dexamethasone is first drug shown to save lives
Seems so. I pulled up a radio stations stream in NYC and they were playing the same song.
You could also argue that the large majority of black people still alive came in to the race halfway through as well. At some point it just becomes an excuse. Constantly blaming other people is a good way to never have any self improvement.
BS4 being in maintenance doesn't mean it will cease to work. I imagine they'll just continue to use BS4 (or 3, or 2, even...)
Not every school has AP classes. In fact there's a direct correlation with AP classes existing in schools in neighborhoods where income is higher.

This is why MIT got rid of considering Subject II tests because even on top of already relatively wealthy select schools that offer AP classes only a select few of those offer classes that prep you for subject II test.

It's essentially exponentiating the amount of opportunities rich kids have to slice themselves within percents different from other rich kids at their school but overall entirely leaves behind students who weren't lucky enough to born in a neighborhood with a tax bracket that determines the schools funding.
I see that as equivalent to opening your Wal-mart competitor in a different country... there’s no competition.
It's completely inconsistent.

For example, I have a Fastmail account that I pay $50/year for, and that needs to be paid via Fastmail's website.

I also have the Fastmail email app on my iPhone that I don't need to pay anything for, and that I can use to sign in to my Fastmail account.

I'm a big fan of Fastmail, and don't expect to use Hey, but it seems an almost identical use case and an identical market.
Did this comment onwards miss

"I did my last small project with vanilla js and the ugliness of the native APIs reminded my how lovely jQuery is" or am I seeing wonky here
Apple doesn’t control 90%+ of the smartphone market. Windows did for PCs.
This analogy would work if it weren't for the immigrants who arrive with no connections and resources, and successfully make it through hardships within one or two generations.

A more apt analogy may be a marathon where there are bystanders who latch on to half of the runners and keep telling them, "you cannot make it, you need us to help you, the race is unfair".
It's a very good thing that they sanitize their App Store for the 95% of users that just want convenience. It's a very bad thing that Apple puts blocks every step of the way when you want to sideload an app, even if you made it yourself for your own private use.
In the second instance I’d only find it racist if Dave and Mark were the only black people you knew, and also if this mistake isn’t extended to everyone but only the black people in your life.
In addition to your argument being a blatant example of whataboutism, it’s also the worst comparison ever. The iPhone is a general purpose computing device unlike any of the examples you’ve given.

A monopoly over a platform people depend on for almost every aspect of their life is alarming. A monopoly over PlayStation games isn’t nearly as troubling as a monopoly over iOS apps.
that's the whole point of Hey, they want to fundamentally alter how email works. adding all those would be just limiting what the point of it is.
Beware of Falling Tofu: China Takes on High-Altitude Littering
World first coronavirus treatment approved for NHS use by government
> slightly more advanced than nano.

Sounds like you didn’t explore much, or try the plugins? It has an order of magnitude more functionality than nano.
> My personal experience with Bootstrap is that the upgrade story is fairly reasonable and we also have software on Bootstrap 2 still running just fine. It was the style of the time and the app shows it, but there's been no need to rewrite that portion.

Same here. Our app has been on 2.3.2 for the longest time. Just not a high priority to update it at the moment, and not to mention it's just a giant effort.
I can capture all the wild stallions I want, but as soon as I open the pasture gate they will be gone.

The idea isn’t to temporarily feed them with some completely uneconomic project. You want to give them reasons to stay long term. So why is Canada such a poor place to build technology companies?
Emotions my a$$. I procrastinate because it's easier to do something else more interesting.

I find that if I can identify something that needs to be done, which requires more work than the task currently at hand, then I can get done what needs to be done by procrastinating on the harder task.

That's the secret to my success. YMMV.
> Did you realize that Abraham Lincoln was a racist?

I think signing the Emancipation Proclamation, prosecuting the Civil War, and ultimately paying for it all with his life, give him a pass for his personal views that would be considered "racist" by today's standards. In Lincoln's case, actions really spoke far louder than words.
This article talks about technologies used to produce human-like text, and "deep-fake" video and audio. The article argues that such generative AI can be used by criminals to commit fraud- but at the same time, AI can also be used on the other side to detect and prevent fraud!

You might be interested to know that the technological breakthrough that made today's realistic image and audio generation possible was in fact a form of this very idea: one AI creates fake but realistic data, while another AI attempts to detect the fake data. The two systems fight against each other in a game theoretical back-and-forth contest until both the fraudster and the fraud detector are almost perfect.

The idea, the Generative Adversarial Network, was published by Goodfellow et al. [1] in 2014 and has spread widely since then. My favorite introductory explanation of GANs is [2], which describes the generator as a money counterfeiter attempting to fraudulently submit fake dollar bills, and the discriminator as a police officer who is inspecting each dollar bill to determine whether it is real or counterfeit.

Given infinite time and memory, the mathematical result is always the same: the fraudster's output becomes perfect, and the police can only guess at random.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1406.2661

[2] https://medium.com/@ageitgey/abusing-generative-adversarial-...
That seems like a false dichotomy to me unless I were to truly understand the PRNG.
Which data? I see

> Police killings are one of the leading causes of death for young men in the United States.[5] A study by Esposito, Lee, Edwards predicts that 1 in 2,000 men and 1 in 33,000 women die as a result of police use of deadly force.[5] The same study predicts the risk is highest for black men, as approximately 1 in 1,000 black men can expect to be killed by police.[5]
Former eBay Execs Allegedly Made Life Hell for Critics
The fact that you think you can cite the Overton window as your defense because you somehow think the window has moved far enough that being called a "commie radical" is out of bounds, kinda proves my point.

It's not the Overton, it's you.
My guess is they’re referring the need for lots of compute power to get it to run in a reasonable time, which is expensive
Ummm. Linux’s NFS client includes a kernel page cache.

You can just mmap or read the file without doing anything else. That is zero or one memcpy overhead.

S3 clients have to copy the data over the network, assemble the tcp packets, decrypt and checksum for ssl, and then memcpy the result. That’s at a minimum. They may be doing other work, like verifying the s3 checksum, or allocating memory to store the object.

They have to do that once per lambda process, again, at a minimum. They might do it once per lambda invocation.

I wonder how amazon bills DRAM if multiple lambdas mmap the same thing read only.
Nonetheless, it's a very freeing view to consider that just by existing you've already succeeded. Everything that comes after is an adventure. You've already beaten far, far greater odds just by being here than anything you'll accomplish in life.
Software engineer living on and off in Taipei for the past 20 years, if you like outdoor activities, especially road cycling, this is a mountain-climbers heaven, riding any direction for 30min will hit a gorgeous and cool mountain with spectacular views, on top of that most of the days including fall and winter it’s sunny and suitable for ride.

Drop me a line if you were ever here and longing for a joy ride ;)
This makes me smile so much, thanks for doing this.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19529921
Maybe true that a lot of people turn off banners and sounds, but even a badge to show you have x unread messages needs the notifications. Else u have to open the app to check ..
You don't need to carve anything. The market under consideration is not phones.
It's phone application publishing and distribution and it is mostly a duopoly.

Abuse on this market will most likely affect content producers more than users. It's not about consumers'choices. It's about the impact the current situation has on the rest of the market.