skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well if I were doing object oriented modeling I may have a `class Person` and some methods that operate on some Person data specific to my model. For example, I may model the person with name, age, job, and gender as a boolean... but in 2020 I may have to then reimplement the gender field entirely. If I later decide to have a `class Pet` it may share some common fields except for the "job" field. Having done this I may now do the opposite of composition in that I'm now factoring out the common properties of a Person and Pet and breaking them into smaller components rather than assembling them from smaller components. If I were doing this functionally and strictly typed I'd have started out with the leaf types of age, job, and gender that were agnostic to their owners (Person or Pet). They'd be implemented in pure way without dependencies or knowledge of a Person or Pet, can be tested and developed before any part of Person or Pet are implemented. Yes you could also compose classes, which are bundles of functions... but if you take that to the next level you'd get function composition.

It's not that you can't do composable software with OOP... it's rather that functional programming is all about composition.
Node + Koa. I've found customers like things to be written in Javascript, because everyone knows Javascript.
So google also sends the contents of my clipboard to their servers when I use their app? Wonderful.
So, it’s “case-o-fart”, right?

Surely someone must have raised this issue with you before, right?
> So, it is exactly NOT about any form of possible reuse for other purposes.

In one sense, sure. In another sense, it's just marketing for people who are unable to control their impulses and have a lot of money to spend.

> but it will still be that, a laptop

A laptop that isn't connected to the internet is a writing device.

There are numerous word processors based around this concept as well.

Spending $$$ on niche products won't make you write any more than figuring out a space to write in + a routine will. But people can't sell that for $400.

You don't have to spend -anything- to have bouts of focus for writing. Zero. Nada. But it's easier to spend money than to figure out why ignoring notifications is so impossible.
well it appealed to me or I wouldn't've shared it, and I think his advice is eminently useful to anyone frustrated that you can't tell people anything - ie: rather than specific details you think might interest them, try sharing your motivations, beliefs, vision and once they get that (and if they're still interested) let them ask for specific details. iow: you can't guess the details that will interest them, and if they're not interested then they're not listening to whatever details you're sharing, so get them interested first (by explaining why they should be interested, or why you're interested, your motivations, etc.)
I lived in the Southern California mountains. For those who are unaware, yes, that means snow. Winter temps down to the low 20s(f). In summer, it seldom got over 90s. It was the house I grew up in, and I purchased it from my dad. Because it was an FHA loan, we had to have a heating/cooling unit installed, so we had a heat pump added.

Aside from being absolutely hideous, the unit was utter shit. The "heat" was mostly cold air in winter. The pump would turn on, and ducts' air was cold (being outside and all), cooling off the house MORE when it was already freezing. Eventually some lukewarm air would come in until the unit got too hot and would turn off, again pushing colder air back into the house. And in summer, the cool air was nowhere sufficient to cool the house. Your only bet would be to keep it on all day with all drapes closed, lights off, do not cook, and don't move around too much.

To contrast this, we generally used a wood stove to heat the house. A few logs would keep the house nearly uncomfortably warm for hours. In the summer, we ran an evaporative/swamp cooler. As long as there were no thunderstorms, the house was very pleasant. I cannot be convinced that heat pumps are the way to go.
While fact checking my other comment here, it seems like Samsung has been slow to roll out major version upgrades _since_ Android 8. Have other manufacturers improved in this regard since Project Treble?
Not too big, about 50 people.

It is not a perfect solution, sometimes people send images with political memes. For these I made another bot that temporarily puts the offender under quarantine.

Also, remember to use regular expressions to filter out common letter substituions. So, in Brazil, to filter out our very stupid president (Bolsonaro) I use: b[0o][1l][5s][0o]n[a4]r[0o]
Catalyst was no match for Rails. Mojolicious could have been had Miyagawa's PSGI/Plack appeared on the scene half a decade earlier.
Comparing your inside with others' outsides will make you unhappy. It's important to learn not to do that, because it can happen in offline situations too.

Deleting Facebook etc. is not the solution; it seems like the author threw out the baby with the bathwater here.
I was wondering whether Target Subjects whose names aren't capitalized in the FBI complaint had cooperated. But then, the complaint states that most of them are defendants in the Massachusetts case.
While I’m always skeptical of no code systems, this is the first one that seems to bring to the web what Visual Basic And Access did for Windows — VBscript, GUI driven layouts and connectors, and eventually the pipeline of programmers who went from VB to VC++ and Java.

Amazon also has the Microsoft—esque brand to really drive this into the Zeitgeist. IMO this might be the most game changing product they have launched recently given how much of a business impact it can have if distributed well. But therein also lies its biggest challenge - Amazon hasn’t historically been good at offering their services to the small businesses and consultants that could leverage this and build for the long tail. I wonder if they have a strategy for that.
There is no evidence this is really possible. Houston homes cooling a house 25 degrees will still be significantly less than maintaining a 100 degree difference in Minneapolis during a -30F snap. Don’t forget that there is significantly less daylight to work with in the winter for this “passive heating” too.
An experiment suggested by a PhD student may rewrite chemistry textbooks
I use this all the time with Pocket (copy a URL somewhere, then switch to Pocket, where it asks if I want to bookmark the just copied URL).
Not that I would say, no.
I haven't used FB regularly in about 3 years now (after being an early adopter and heavy user), and honestly the times I logged in to see all the "happy birthday!" notifications, I couldn't believe how far the platform had devolved since I last logged in. It's one of the biggest disappointments of modern technology for me. Such amazing unity of entire communities and families, worldwide, being turned into such an exploitative and IMO harmful platform. There's a bit of signal in the noise (in the form of actual worthwhile friend/family/community posts), but unfortunately for me it's simply not worth the effort of wading through an endless supply of ragebait, propaganda and straight-up misinformation.
I think they mean call a person to have <x> done. Like booking a room or ordering food.
Pedantic, hahaha...also infomative.
Read it as "Microsoft got hit with anticompetitive lawsuits years ago for making Internet Explorer be a required component of Windows ".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....

It is now very common, yes.
> Instead, they all ended up using newlines to represent a sequence.

The biggest mistake in the design of Linux is that they allow newlines in filenames. Seriously, what the heck?!
NC has a lot of enterprises there which would lead me to assume their infrastructure was built out 10 years ago in Java which is why a lot of stuff in the enterprise space is still Java, enterprises continue to choose Java because there are millions of devs who know basic Java and basics about the Springboot/spring frameworks.

You don't really need to become a Java champion or study to pass the spring exams to get a great Java dev job at an enterprise, as your previous experience will translate,

I would recommend checking out springboot's official tutorials as they are very approachable, or don't, sounds like you'll be okay either way :)
I believe I've heard of electrical fires from counterfeit electronics that had fake UL and/or CE stickers on it.

Amazon is being promiscuous. They don't appear to care where the product came from, as long as its cheap. There are almost no categories where a 'too good to be true' price doesn't mean something illegal was going on. Either those aren't real products, they were stolen (how is it we never talk about that scenario), or someone made a huge mistake and is reselling them at a loss.

Only one of those is good for news for consumers, and it's still predatory.
> Judge Marshall disagreed with Nunes and Biss’ arguments, saying previous court cases had already settled that Section 230 applies even if the company does show bias in what content it allows people to post.

> Marshall’s ruling does not mean this case has been dismissed. Rather, Marshall is removing Twitter as a defendant on the case, leaving the case pending against the two parody Twitter accounts and Mair. But it’s a blow to Nunes nonetheless, as he was trying to push Twitter into revealing the identities of the two accounts, who have been mocking him online anonymously.
IMO evap isn’t even worthy of consideration when discussed in the context of the south where you’re dealing with 90+% humidity.
Hyper-V is needed for Docker Desktop on Windows but breaks Vagrant with VBox
I often use Motorola devices as I find they are one of the OEMs which applies the fewest customizations to the OS. However Samsung is definitely a problem when it comes to that.

I am not sure what happened in your case with ES or how that would be possible. It sounds like maybe the app just pushed you an advertisement as a notification. Notifications can be disabled on a per-app basis but I think it is pretty reasonable that they are enabled by default.
The contents of your clipboard _can_ be directly related to the functionality of an app.

For example, a link saving app like Pocket might check if your clipboard currently contains a URL when you open it. That allows the app turn a slightly tedious operation (tap/hold input field to bring up context menu, tap paste, tap button to save) into a single tap ("save copied URL?").

Whether or not the convenience is worth it might be debatable, but I fail to see how one would call that nefarious.
It still kind of is, though, from what i've seen of people who use it, it's become more of a marketing platform now. Both, personal and professional.
Recently I went to Milan and remembered that I had a good friend there. I tried to reach out to him on Facebook and it turns out that he had deleted his account. I couldn't reach out to him again because I never knew his email, or really had much friends in common. It was pretty sad when I think about it.

I'm happy that with Facebook I can still keep in touch with most of my friends that I made around the world traveling. I end up meeting quite some friends that I haven't seen in decades when I travel.

I understand that some people are unhappy about the downsides of social networks, and Facebook in particular, but I wish more people would realize the upsides as well.
Try using Signal side by side with telegram. Telegram has more features but it works the same way as whatsapp. On the other hand signal is trying its best to provide privacy which whatsapp and telegram never do
Poker: Which Is Better JJ or At
>checks benchmarks
And that's why I disagree. Also old-school Firefox and Seamonkey run great on my P3 450.
I see this is defined in terms of DNS over TLS over TCP.

I don't see any mention of DNS over HTTPS or DNS over QUIC.

Could this work with either of those?
Really seems like most police departments in our country are incompetent, negligent, ineffective and systemically racist.

Many of these cops are earning $200k plus annually! Our law enforcement system is ridiculous and needs an overhaul.
People were saying the Google Maps also does it.
when we launched zecco back in 2007 we gave out free hotdogs on wall street under the banner of “There is such a thing as a free lunch”. Thats marketing
Have you considered that an adult contemplating buying such a device is aware they have an impulse control issue, has probably spent most of their life trying to rein it in, and still finds this product useful?

If you have the magical secret to impulse control, please share with the rest of us. Otherwise get off your high horse and shut up.
React + Apollo + TypeScript syntax took me a bit of time to get accustomed to after primarily working with JavaScript and REST APIs, but once I fully grokked it I decided I will never go back.
No, you're really only transferring the trust onto Apple.
> continually improving the privacy/permissions model

Though an extremely annoying side effect is that they are also handicapping one of the best android features: user scripting with tools like automagic4android [i] and tasker [ii]. To wit: https://www.reddit.com/r/tasker/comments/b1272l/android_q_ta...

[i] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ch.gridvision....
[ii] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.dinglisch....
To be fair to the OP, they probably don't have a Bloomberg subscription.
With all the customer interviews you've done, what roles and what industries are the ones you believe to have a larger number of these users who are good at Excel, who are ready to move up the chain to Access/Filemaker?
This reasoning here is severely mistaken.

Static typing does not change the complexity dynamics of your programming model. It's a mere tool.

If I statically type to DateTime I can still be wildy baffled to see a transaction take place in the future. Or even more baffled when at first glance the DateTime looks correct (ie in the past and recent) but to find out later when I get the support phone call that we incorrectly tallied the balance.

Static typing just restricts where I can put my shoes in my closet. If I find a need to sort all the "righties" together -- for example, to figure out how many lefties I'm short -- static typing makes things more complex -- because it will disallow this innovation.

Complexity is a count of concepts in your model, not a count of instances and not a count of state possibilities, which in any real world system are going to be endless no matter how much you waste time with static proofs.
Yeah, I make precisely that mistake a lot.
Masks give you a significant portion of the benefit of quarantining, with virtually none of the economic cost. And yet we have protests happening against wearing masks all across the south. That's the hill people have (literally) decided to die on.
Plenty of US companies build apps that do the exact same thing (checking your clipboard).
> I wonder if we will ever get software legos without the runtime bloat from forking.

In a sense, shared object files / dynamically linked libraries meet this criteria -- they can be loaded into program memory and used by a single process.

There's also flowgraph-based signal processing systems, like gnuradio, which heavily use the concept of pipes (usually a stream of numbers or a stream of vectors of numbers) but, as I understand it, don't require OS forking. (Though they do implement their own schedulers for concurrency, and for gnuradio at least, blocks are typically shipped as source so I'm not sure whether that counts as reusing executables vs. reusing source code.)
But if it's slow at really basic stuff users will ignore it, surely?
Lineage is a must on any phone I get. I reckon I haven't had a vendor distro on my phone since 2012
> One day Amazon is going to get smacked with such a lawsuit resulting in billions in punitive damages, then and only then will you see real effort on their part to curb this behavior.

Amazon has been sued many times over similar things. The precedent is very strong. They win every case because they are not the seller. Unless the law changes, there is little hope of this happening like you expect.
That's only because there are no other vendors to muddy the meaning of "pure". Only one vendor of devices for the OS means only one conception about what "pure iOS" means. It doesn't necessarily mean that Apple's conception of iOS is the best possible conception of iOS.
Why would anyone want to get rid of Whastapp.
Agreed. Platforms like facebook are very easy to find and contact with old friends, but when people delete the account it becomes 10x tougher to find them again. I wish people improve their self control when it comes to using apps like instagram and facebook.
Wow...I can’t imagine managing all of those.
Both. Perl is around 20x slower than C for common tasks, while Python is around 133x slower than C for common tasks like looping, depending on what you're doing of course.

Perl is the ultimate mockup language in that you can crank out code very fast and get good bug free results. It lets you write in the way you think where other programming languages force you to write a specific way. Ofc you can get good at Python, so good at it you might get as fast as Perl. And Python is easier to read. The advantage of Perl, writing like you think, makes it difficult for anyone but you (or someone else who thinks like you) to read and maintain your code. The ugly code stereotype comes into play from this.

Perl isn't like Python. It's great if you want to write a one off script for doing quick analytics or a one off script that checks something on a server. It's fantastic for that. Python, you'd need to google around for a library, hope you find one, grab it, write a 100 lined file, and then finally be done, where Perl was a quick one-liner to do the same thing. Ofc the Perl is going to look like garbage and not be maintainable and the Python is going to look golden and be maintainable. They both fit a different need and different use case.
You're confusing megabits with megabytes. The correct number for your example is 162 GB per day.

For reference, a 4K Blu-ray runs about 100 Mbit/s, and requires 1.08 TB for 24 hours of content. (395 TB for a year.)

Netflix streams 1080p content at around 6 Mbit/s, and requires 64 GB for 24 hours of content. (24 TB for a year.)

Note that both of those examples are 24 or 30 fps.

If you turn off the camera when you sleep, multiply by 2/3.

If you use hard drives and don't mind 6Mbit/s encoding, it's pretty cheap. Hard drives currently cost about $20/TB, so a year of 24/7 video would be about $500. Multiply by two for redundancy, and you get $1000.

If you cut video of yourself sleeping and you massively compress "boring" sections of your life, then it seems plausible one could do it for $200 per year (or less, depending how boring your life is, or how much you care about preserving minutiae :-) ).
Two years of OS updates with an additional year of security updates is not the same thing as three years of OS updates.

As far as the Pixel 1, the people I knew who installed Android 10 on it regretted the decision. The couple of patches they got before getting cut off definitely did not iron out all the bugs.
Facebook intentionally made about 400,000 feel sad/depressed on purpose. They bragged that they had 'informed consent' to perform psychological experiments on all Facebook users simply because you joined the site and agreed to their long legalese T&C.

Maybe the rest of the world feels better on Facebook. But that will only last until Facebook randomly decides one day to throw them into a depression.
Thanks! Glad there's an explanation for my confusion :)
Not at all. Detection doesn't stop the compromise once it has occurred. And given that many major apps use this functionality, it's not like users can really do anything about it even if they get that notification.
I really like Peter's stuff and would recommend him any day, but I really can't think of a worse target/focus for what he's going for here; Gates is as close to an exception to the rule as I can imagine.
I still have a FB account strictly to do messaging with a certain group of friends. I would feel great about browsing FB too if it didn't feel so much like I was contributing to the downfall of modern society.
As opposed to apple which isn't because... apple says so.
Very nice. Do you do any moderation on lists submitted to maintain quality?
Android blocked background clipboard access in 2019.
I’ve been saying this for years. You’re right about the format, but to make matters worse unlike other forums, a lot of people believe that twitter is both real and reflective of mainstream opinion.
It sure seems like most of the planet doesn't feel fine. I feel social media is only adding to that.
And end-to-end encryption doesn't have to break that: https://security.googleblog.com/2018/10/google-and-android-h...
Wechat/Line/Kakaotalk handle this without the damages of Facebook and the like. At least for KakaoTalk, it's not a "social network" in the same way your contacts list isn't one, but since everyone [in Korea] is on Kakaotalk it makes adding and maintaining friends easy. You don't have to worry about people deleting their accounts because there's nothing -to- delete an account over; it's just a chat app that everyone uses.

It would be nice if there were a similar app in the US with that kind of market share, instead of everything being scattered among various apps, etc.

The only real issue I felt with deleting my facebook was losing access to facebook groups. I was very close to making a burner account to participate in some groups, but I never ended up wanting it that -that- badly as meetup sufficed.
Was the ladder counterfeit, or just crappy?
I would love to know what OS you're using that requires permissions for foreground app access to the system clipboard.
Microsoft does have industry accelerators that sit on the Common Data Model & Dynamics, so ISV's (and presumably in-house devs) can write industry-specific solutions that might hopefully play nicely together:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/common-data-model/industry-...
I have to admit... I get a "geek on" whenever I read C programmer commit messages. I don't know what it is but those people know how to write detailed, interesting and often entertaining commit messages. This one was a perfect example of all 3.
It's absolutely that, and the only competition it killed is for upcoming stablecoin revolution in high inflation countries.
The Global AI Talent Tracker: Looking at International Career Paths
First thing that new counterfeit crimes unit is go after Amazon itself - - for all the cheap-ass Chinese garbage they allow on Amazon and then refuse to honor returns and guarantees . . .
The blog poost is more an explanation about why we went to the EU Model Clause structure rather than Privacy Shield, and less a real explanation of Privacy Shield.

Our DPO can be reached at dpo@jumpcloud.com as is listed in our GDPR documentation above.

And (and to be clear this me me speaking, not the company, we've got a lot of brouhaha going on with WWDC, etc), but my understanding is that you don't need an Art 27 Rep if you have a physical presence in the EU and specify have a contactable DPO.
1) Every disease in history has conferred immunity except for HIV, which is chronic.

2) What is your alternative? The US lost to mother nature.
I think you mean in San Francisco Startup Land...the other startup lands are less wedded to Ruby these days
yeah I tend to avoid unless - definitely in blocks, but it's ok for some postfixes
DeFi service governance token DSLA to debut on South Korean crypto exchange
> I don't use WhatsApp by choice, but occasionally it's someone else's preferred way to communicate. I don't have a problem with it.

I think this is a good point, just like you are expecting people to contact you on telegram there must be some people who would like you to contact them on whataspp.