skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you say "steal" and "imbalance that China has created" - you expect to move almost all design, planning and manufacturing to China gradually over decades of time, give them all the technology because they are just "low-level workers", embrace what they build themselves because it's cheaper and good enough, and for them to be happy, in perpetuum, to receive a fraction of the profits? This situation was not created by China - it's just completely expected consequences of decades of un-strategical behavior which is now starting to bite back.
Elemental lead is way less toxic than organic lead compounds like they used to put in gas. Human body does not adsorb elemental lead very efficiently, but it loves that organic stuff. I played with lead as a child, it is a fun metal because you can bend it with your hands so easily or melt it on the stove and cast it in your sandbox(protip: don't use mom's good saucepan).

https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/chapter/9781849730822-00153/...
> I always get the feeling that people love ORMs because they don't want to learn SQL.

I suspect that's the problem. It's neither my feeling or my experience.

Every platform/language/OS/chip I know has annoyingly apparent problems. In my experience high-self-conidence-low-self-awareness folks are too keen to drop-level and 'make it right'. And love feeling how smart they are ('everyone who disagrees is obviously not as smart!) Too often 'smart-guys' cost more, long term. And I'm not ragging on you. That was me in my 20s. Embarrassingly.
A bit of a rant, but could be worth getting some input. Coming from mostly a Windows background, it feels like Mac's despite all these shortcuts, still don't have "alt-tab" working properly. The equivalent on Mac is Command-tab, but it doesn't work when going from a desktop app (ie, not maximized) to a maximized window. I can go the other direction just fine, and between maximized windows, but choosing a max window from a desktop app just does nothing.

Am I using it "wrong"? Should I only use maxed windows or only desktop un-maxed windows and not both at the same time? I've googled this multiple times and found little help.
Yes, and Troy mentions this in the comments of the blogpost.

He's open-sourcing it so the community can help him manage the project, which I think is a fair request/hope.
How many people, at this point in the first four years of the Trump administration, are still on the fence?
Rumor has it that everything after the first three lectures is just GPT3 running the first three lectures with deepfake videos.
A few more: ctrl-W to delete a word, ctrl-U to delete a line, ctrl-y (yank) to paste the deleted thing back in.
The procedure was done to meet an audit, less about hours and more about mitigating a mistake (I guess).
Meanwhile, American brands find their refuge in China:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/china-becomes-a-refuge-for-u-s-...
I have never once encountered "far-right rhetoric. I.e. the only good democrat is a dead democrat", sounds more like authoritarian propaganda to me
Of course most people will ask for more protection against fears that propaganda distilled in their mind, that's precisely its point.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_of_Nations
Yes and they still have insurance to cover the loss, anyway.

You didn't think a cable company was going to deal with it's customers fairly, did you?

Every time you interact with a customer, there is an opportunity for profit. Telecommunications companies, cable TV included, are masters at this type of behavior.
This short sighted policy is what has led to the slow decay of the American middle class.
To head off regulators, Google makes certain words taboo
Ah, sorry. I should have said if both parents are homozygous recessive. Good catch.
Going on and on about the privacy implications is a distraction from the more real and more fundamental problem of corporate censorship. Nobody is harmed by ad targeting. We are all harmed by censorship.
Thanks to an email I received about this, I rediscovered a site from 2011 that a group of technologists in my domain (myself included) built to track some multi-company collaborative Open Source work. While that ended up going nowhere after about a month or two of wishful thinking, I'm now the hiring manager for a role that requires skills that the members of the group have. Some of them are about to get invites to interview.
I think the "uncanny valley" is the best place we can be right now.

I drive a Toyota with adaptive radar cruise control, pre-collision braking, etc. I don't trust it 100%. Countless times I'll be cruising at 100km/hr when a 10km/hr traffic jam emerges. The car will wait until it's beyond my comfort zone before starting to brake. It's my natural instinct to take control of the vehicle and manually bring it to a stop before that happens. Now, I know that if I don't manually take over, the car will still safely slow itself down or stop, but it's not something I'm comfortable relying on.

Soon we'll have systems that people will rely on 100%. They'll work quite well, at least 9999/10000 times. But every once in a while we'll have a serious/fatal crash because both the system and the driver failed to react [0].

But for now, I'm happy that everyone knows these systems only work 95% of the time and it's their responsibility to be alert and ready to take over in dangerous situations. As a last resort, the car can take over and forcibly brake.

[0]: https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/south-bay/ntsb-driver-...
The wikipedia article states it as f(x)=f(y) if and only if y is either x xor c _or_ equal to x. So it seems you're right.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon%27s_problem
Same thing here. Was following smart programmers and engineers on programming related matters. Fast forward a few years and most of them were spending their time talking about completely unrelated US political matters and petty drama 99% of the time and very little actual programming stuff. I just removed Twitter from my phone.

I'm not sure how Twitter works now, but I imagine that a system of bot generated topics rather than direct following would be better suited for people like me.

Hashtags don't work, anybody can put any hashtag they want, even when the tweet is completely unrelated to the hashtag.
How is it relevant to the topic she is discussing?
The Finder is still rooted in a spatial metaphor. Cmd+Down to “enter” the focused item (which used to always mean opening it, back when spatial navigation meant that Finder folders all opened in their own windows.) Cmd+Up exits out. (Not sure what this did back in spatial-navigation days; but I wouldn’t be surprised if it refocused the parent dir’s window if it was still open, and reopened it otherwise.)

Also, ever since non-spatial navigation became a thing in macOS, Cmd+[ and Cmd+] have become back/forward through navigation history in all contexts where there is such a thing as a navigation history. Works in Safari, Finder, System Preferences, all the iTunes-diaspora apps...
While not right wing there was the Stallman case.
You need police in hospitals to maintain security for the patients in there. It's not uncommon to have incidents with people from the outside trying to assault/murder someone they know in the hospital. Criminals shot on the street still have to go to the hospital and this leaves an opportunity for their would-be-murderer to come in and finish the job.

Schools, it's sad but I'm in favor of school resource officers. Those people were good to have around and can serve as a role model.
Should replace for just for hygiene reasons, similar to toothbrush. Lot's of dead skin cells built up on that I'm sure
Citing this "paradox" is a great way to shut down discussion by claiming the other person is being intolerant. Basically the only time I've ever seen this invoked is on Reddit in a dishonest way.
Non-sequitur.

This is like saying "don't bother locking your door, you're much more likely to get mugged outside your house than robbed inside it."

B being more likely than A does not form an argument against protecting yourself from A.
Limiting Social Media Decreases Loneliness and Depression (2018)
Based on what sources do you make your claims, and what makes you so sure Mahbubani is wrong?

Also, regarding "communist"... they're not really communist, haven't been for a long time now. 80% of the businesses in China are privately owned, and people have private property. Though socialist elements still exist; my wife's grandparents recently received new houses from the government, as reimbursement for tearing down their old houses (which were in much worse shape than the new ones) for redeveloping the land. As Mahbubani says, the CCP is more accurately described as the Chinese Civilization Party.
Claude Shannon had Alzheimer’s so I’m not sure if being really smart with a playful mind protects you.

“Shannon developed Alzheimer's disease and spent the last few years of his life in a nursing home; he died in 2001”
We'd like to stick with North America time zones to simplify communication. We have experience hiring within Canada, but not Mexico so we'd have to figure that one out for the right candidate. Point being if you're in Canada/US/Mexico and are interested, let's chat!
As a longtime mac user, max windows are for movies and video games. They create a new virtual desktop and are sort of not really windows.
The existence of this thread, with no mention of the Touch Bar yet, but we're seeing keen enthusiasm over shortcuts with as much as 3 keyboard keys involved, demonstrates exactly how useless the gimmick of the Touch Bar is. It provides no snappiness in tactility or aurality, which is a key part of why keyboard shortcuts are so useful and memorable.

My Touch Bar even froze up the other day, though that was almost the first time it's happened in my 3 years of using 3 generations of Touch Bar MBPs. Long live the keyboard, and I hope Apple phases out the Touch Bar soon.
Thank you, for someone with an undefined deficiency with attention the succinct explanations and subsequent links helped me see the value in your daily or weekly processes.

Very valuable, thank you.
Hi folks - my name is Matt, and I lead the "Presentation & Ideation" product team inside of Google/G Suite, which includes Classic and New Sites. This project has been in the works for a while, so I'm happy to answer questions or take feedback here or you can email me at zito@(the google). Obviously my opinions are my own.
Call it a vaccine or not, common cold virus don't have to be developed because they already exist.
Ask HN: Templates to build and sell Indie Apps – useful or not?
Hey HN,

A friend suggested this to me - Canva for Apps.

Indie hackers are great at their core skill - but need help / information in others.

Make a tool that can be used by an indie to build, launch and sell their app.

Other than writing code, which hackers can do, the tool should contain templates for everything else, and point to resources, tools.

Example:

Someone building a dating app will need to research the market, make designs, project manage the launch and iterate. People could use directional guidance on most of these.

So here I am, asking the foremost community of hackers in the world - do you think this is useful?
>I am ok with that

Don't worry everyone, domino troll w is okay losing over a billion people and assuming a New Racist World Order. Glad we heard from you on this, and you are definitely not super racist against the Chinese people
Avg congressional district has ~400 startups employing ~3.4K, avg wages of –$79K
I need to check the wavelength of the safelight in my dark room, but I sometimes spend hours in deep red light, so I guess that could be good.
Quibi launches a completely free ad-supported tier in Australia, New Zealand
Coolblue and Bol in the Netherlands as well. Amazon doesn't really have a big market share here.

Bol is also owned by Ahold (Albert Heijn). Which to be fair to them, is a pretty big technical powerhouse for this side of the pond. They've been developing self-checkout systems since the 80's.
I wasn't joking about how I'd buy Macs if all I did with computers was write & compose English text. I mean I'd get used and fairly low-end ones, but still. The keyboard's that good. Well, not the keyboard keyboard, but the layout in software. Which, again, is a weird thing to still be a significant advantage to one brand or OS over another when they're all using very nearly the same physical key layout.
You are right, but none of those criticisms apply to Tcl, which is both beautiful and integrates really well with the Unix environment. I won't say that it is perfect, but it is really, really good. A better choice than Perl where Perl is used, a better choice than Lua almost everywhere Lua is used, often a better choice than Python.

Tcl is horribly, terribly under-appreciated. It is one of the great might-have-beens of modern computing, almost as much as is Lisp.
Maybe this pretty cool project of Max Braun takes you in the right direction: https://onezero.medium.com/the-morning-paper-revisited-35b40...
Smoke exposure of any kind seems to have adverse health consequences over the long run. The first thought that jumped to my mind while reading the article was that the colder parts of the western world have been steadily moving towards electric heating, while similar areas in developing countries still use wood/coal more often.
Huawei will replace Kirin with other chips manufactured in TSMC fabs (MediaTek for example). Huawei is forbidden using their own chip designs if there is come US based IP components, not from buying TSMC manufactured chips.
Correct. But the article states that they offer a lower-cost alternative to conventional construction.
Neither is China
Which planets? The big ones are mostly H2. The small fry with weak gravity lose theirs.
On Linux you can use the Compose key for this. It is also possible to define custom sequences.
Charlie Kaufman’s Defense of Film
as much as i'm afraid of internet balkanization, this is alarmist - noone is proposing blocking all traffic to china, they are proposing blocking individual foreign organizations suspected of criminal activity, which is already what has been happening and what happens in every other sphere.
Austrailia and Canada still have huge mining operations that aren't really as existent in Europe or the US. Perhaps this is a factor.
The Netherlands used to have Hyves. Which was pretty big at the time. But it just died. After which everyone moved to Facebook.
> 2. Would it actually matter if there is also light outside this band?

Your pupils will adjust to perceived intensity. So if the bulk of the light comes in at shorter wavelengths it'll contract and you'll get even less of the already small fraction in the range of interest.

On the other side in the infrared it's more a question of safety. You don't want to overload your retina.

So you want it visible but long wavelengths only, which boils down to a fairly narrow range.

That's assuming it actually works. Single studies and all that.
US Congress' trove of internal Google docs
What's the problem with COBOL?
Also: The menu opened by Command-? can be browsed using Ctrl+P and Ctrl+N, like emacs, instead of the up and down keys if you want to move your hands less.

It's a killer combination, allowing you to run menu items with merely a vague notion of their name rather than a memorized jumble of modifier keys.
The company supplied on-premise server 'appliances' for a particular market niche.

To create a new deployment, find an existing server (usually at an existing customer), take out a mirrored RAID disk and replace it with a blank one. When mirroring complete put old one back in and take your new copy and use it in a new server for the new customer....

Repeatable build process, repeatable deployment process - who needs that when you have the power of RAID-1! <sob>

Fortunately, it was a long time ago....
> Google chose to comply initially but decided to pull out later on.

Yeah because the Chinese government hacked them. Do they hack Chinese companies equally?
Lots of western companies are operating in China. If they feel it's too difficult they will pull it out, but please don't act like a representative to all of them as if you know everything.

BTW please stop purchasing anything that originates from China immediately if you want to follow your own words.
> This code converts a byte string to its hex representation. It has nothing to do with BCD, right?

BCD to ASCII is a strict subset of bin to hex ASCII; and in this case there is no runtime cost to supporting both. This also covers nybble-coded octal.
Seriously, how the hell was this deal handed, gift wrapped to Microsoft? There are better suitors.
I feel like most IDEs and Text editors I’ve used allow you to rebind keys to move the cursor across text. As someone who also doesn’t moving from the home row, I tend to use Vim for everything and it’s a lot more powerful and flexible than the rudimentary emacs shortcuts macOS provides.

Additionally, you can configure Linux to handle system wide emacs shortcuts as well.
That’s an interesting piece of history, but how is that relevant in any way to this situation? Not just the fact that modern Western civilization doesn’t resemble 19th century England, but everything about the reasons/motivation behind/specifics of this trade conflict are different.
"all owned by Google"

There's your problem
Truly. The fact that React devs are more concerned over API elegance, ergonomics and other niceties reveal how much Vanilla is needed.

Vanilla might be ugly sometimes, but you can bet on it when Web development is concerned. :)
> Everything not prefixed with "user/" is a shared namespace which is handled by a team of curators.

The docker "hack" of using `_` is quite a smart hack here, and works well; for me at least. E.g. https://hub.docker.com/_/postgres its clear this is some "official" build.
It’s a nice feature; a shame that it’s not discoverable (i.e. something people would think to look for when they need it, if they hadn't used it before.)

Personally, if I were designing it, I wouldn't have exposed it as a separate bar in the Help menu of the app; but rather just made it an API provider to the OS (sort of like how drag-and-drop data sources work), such that the OS search (Spotlight) could be made a "universal" search, capable of searching both the OS generally, and the currently-focused application specifically.

While I'm dreaming, imagine if you could go into Mission Control and start typing, and it'd highlight/focus the set of windows that "have" the text you're looking for (even if not necessarily scrolled into their viewport.) Like the search you can do in Safari's "tab overview" by pressing Cmd+F there, but across all windows of all apps. Once you've narrowed it down to one window, press Enter and that window will pop to the foreground—perhaps with that text pre-selected as if you had done a Cmd+F search within the app.

Or, something even less likely to happen: imagine if you could move your mouse by searching across the corpus of text visibly on-screen (presumably via interaction with the OS text-rendering layer), such that you could jump the cursor to a specific button; or even to the checkbox with a specific label.
Freedom, rational thought, free speech, democracy, rule of law etc. aren't "Western" values, they're "Enlightenment" values. After the "West" adopted them, it (the countries, and the people) enjoyed unprecedented improvement in living standards, a scientific boom and so on.

China is free to adopt those values anytime. In the meantime, I (and looks like many other Westerns) will be working towards ensuring that non-Enlightenment values don't creep back up into the West (from China, the Islamic world, Russia, etc. - not limited to what I wrote above but also things like corporal punishment, women's rights, separation of church and state, ...) - that would be a regression from our point of view.
Seriousish question: Is there any linux distro (or option) to use Mac style shortcuts?
I'd want to see numbers about that before I believe it; I don't think it's true. Certainly from looking over the shoulders of my older relatives, political and issue ads make up a very large percentage of the paid content they see.
If you're looking at what happened to the business owners in the article and thinking that that's a step in the right direction, I think there are a lot of criminal-justice/police reform folks who would prefer that you did not try to associate yourself with what they're fighting for.

Telling America that the coffee-shop guy deserved to get harassed by a violent mob because he's a wealthy fatcat is the surest way to discredit any cause you're advocating for. And I'm saying this as someone who thought the ideas underlying DTP made a fair amount of sense.
We are using timescaleDB on an iot project and its amazing
That's the first time I ever got this answer. So basically - start the program again.

This is the height of usability?

How's that work for say...a program running in the menubar, like Docker? (If you open the Docker settings window from the menubar, switch away and switch back.) I bet it doesn't.
People are associative not rational.
They like X's posts, then they like X, then they tend to assume X is right because they like him, so they tend to be less critical of X which makes them like X's posts even more.

Anyway, the reason I wrote the comment is because the alternative is to down vote, which achieves nothing. No one really knows why the down votes were made, no lesson is being learnt. Nor a fruitful discussion.

By commenting I hoped that:
1. OP will think about this.
2. More importantly, other people will think about this.
Consider every concern about facebook having too much power on things like elections.

Now imagine if facebook were controlled by an adversarial authoritarian regime.
That’s because when you eject a disruptive patron from a bar or stadium, nobody claims you’re violating their free speech rights.
I did not spot what fraction of the sun's output is CNO. Is it known?

Also, what process makes the original C-12? Assuming very little of it started out there. Or does the primordial C, N, and O just circulate?
I wrote this poorly. Meant whomever left this data in the clear is guilty of something and or liable.
You act as if the US doesn't do this. But it has the highest incarceration rates in the world, often for petty crimes like smoking weed. And it also puts prisoners to work.
Only so long as that is their policy.

The problem isn't the ethnicity or country per se, it's the state-partnership and monopoly system (intertwining them with a totalitarian regime persecuting a million Uighurs in realtime).
Every step they take to distance the population from Chinese products makes the next steps towards heightened conflict easier for the government. China isn't an enemy of the US people, only of our elites. Part of what they're doing is protectionism for US buisness, which is funny because when US business is strong they promote zero trade barriers so that the "free market" means total domination by US interests. Part of what they're doing is creating a foreign enemy so they can blame the grotesque failures of the government on external enemies in an election year (both Rs and Ds).
I think you got the colors mixed up.

Red adds speed.

Blue adds cold.
See also this thread from 2 days ago on Sub-10 ms Latency in Java: Concurrent GC with Green Threads. There's some discussion of Project Loom there.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24059335
> It sounds like you're taking some minor positions and pretending like they're mainstream.

Indeed. And if the grandparent got all their "news" from paid feeds and shared content on Facebook (given the right seeding and demographics), they might genuinely believe these are mainstream positions.

Which is exactly the problem people are worried about in the linked article.
The Other Face of Privilege