skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Along those lines:

Both a friendly voice of the industry and a good place to get an inside/out view of the VC industry:

http://thedl.danielxli.com/add_subscriber
Top Angular Material Admin Dashboard Templates
How is it responsible to hire a bigot in the first place?

Someone that cannot be promoted to be in charge of other people (that they are most likely bigoted against) or even be trusted to give a fair accounting of who worked hard today and who didn't?

How would it be responsible whatsoever to hire that person to work alongside, much less promote, the diverse cultures that the United States is composed of?
4.2.7 Remote Desktop Clients: If your remote desktop app acts as a mirror of specific software or services rather than a generic mirror of the host device, it must comply with the following:

(a) The app must only connect to a user-owned host device that is a personal computer or dedicated game console owned by the user, and both the host device and client must be connected on a local and LAN-based network.

[...]

(e) Thin clients for cloud-based apps are not appropriate for the App Store.
>San Francisco had just as many houses before tech moved in

That's the problem, no?
Thanks, I've edited the comment to reflect the correction.
Also time constraints. It's possible to be much more precise even with informal language, but it would take forever.

So, for efficiency, words don't really deliver an idea to the listener. Instead, it's assumed that the listener is working toward the idea through their own reasoning, and words fill in only the necessary gaps to help them get there or to help them get there more quickly.

You more or less reverse engineer what their thought process must be, then you do a gap analysis between what they're probably thinking and what you want them to be thinking, and you give them the pieces of info necessary for them to make the leap.
I have a feeling this is going to end up similar to the "open office" fad. Lots of companies are going to go 100% on "forever work from home". Then in a year it's going to be not so much. That being said, I do believe "work from home" will become more of an option and far less frowned upon by employers. Then again, this is a white-collar problem. Blue collar and a few other industries still have to go to work. But who cares about them, right? It's only the white collar jobs that matter and should have a form of change and evolution to how they work. Those lowly blue collars and service industry peasants need to get back to work. It's far more vital for the important industries to hide away from the outside world, from its horrors and look down at the rest.
Mastodon works under lynx, at least from brutaldon.online.

Much saner, less mobs, less sensationalim, less tribalism, less bullshit.
Is there any way to even get a name from the products Google sells to its customers?
Ah, thanks for the clarification. I know the developer of Framework7.io has a tool to take his components (not webcomponents though) and make them into React/Svelte/Vue native ones. So I kinda mixed the two tools together in my head.
Deadly diseases from wildlife thrive when nature is destroyed, study finds
So to prevent a next Hitler, should we censor anyone expressing or spreading dangerous misinformation, or should we publicly point out how dangerous their views are and try to engage in a debate? What else can we do?
Maybe the impact would have been lower if there was a limit to how many subreddits you can be a moderator of? At some point, you might be moderating more than humanly possible.
Even a vanilla JIRA core on their cloud is slow as molasses, while there is slight improvement over the last year, they seem to be using more react on the frontend in each update.

On a typical day moving tickets around , reviewing everyone's items and confluence with its WYSIWHG editor only approach is 20% of my day gone.

Just making the UI non blocking for every single action would double my productivity. Their mobile apps are definitely better than web, so it is not like they cannot build decent interface and application, The web app just smells of legacy and debt to me.

Even if its because of customizability they provide, it is really on them, to approve all sorts of plugins and for all straitjacketing they and/or AGILE ( as typically implemented) does to your development in the name of structure, restricting some of this customizability would not have hurt product more.

Ultimately like any other SaaS business they serve the buyer and not the user. They are interested in what sells more, more often than not it does not intersect with what the users need. Customization sells, saying NO doesn't in enterprise.

I guess we should be thankful they are not IBM or Oracle and build your kitchen sink and neighbours too

I am tempted at least once every few months to just build a better interface and frontend which isnt' crap. Management is not going change from JIRA. Developers / users would happily pay out of pocket for a saner interface which helps simply manage their items without fuss, most people don't really care about the backend and the fancy reports, burndown charts for the most part, those who do can use the official app .
False dilemma. Both are worrisome, but the window for dealing with domestic problems is much longer.
AmiKit XE for Vampire V2/V4
Fully self contained virtual tape deck from an Arduitape/TZXDuino
He is working for himself only. Too self-centered to put anyone/anything else above his interests, which makes him oblivious and predictable, with a massive amount of people profiting off that fact.
Now imagine doing that as a 45 year old
Scientists Discover Brain Hack That Improves Language Abilities by 13%
Franklin Roosevelt did not allow anyone to make recordings or take minutes in White House meetings. Historians find this very frustrating, but all you need for a rationale for that is what happened to Nixon.
Air India repatriation flight crash-lands, at least 17 killed
When you say too many features, do you mean filter fields?

And yes, I know that the mobile experience right now is far from perfect. The app was developed primarily with desktop/laptop users in mind (so I encourage you to test it from a larger display) but we are gonna provide better mobile support in the near future, as you can see in our repo.
Everything I read about the founders makes me think they are great guys, I think they value the same things I do. They are also obviously smart and great business people too because they have very successful business. They also have a habit of acquiring products I like using. I was a user of both source tree and trello when they were acquired.

Having said all that, I really hate Jira and Confluence and would not like being a developer working on them. The front end is such a mess, I hate to think what the back end looks like.
What does this offer over https://hn.algolia.com?

(Algolia was backed by YC btw)
Not many of those happening yet. And no results yet.
Also, the basis of a lot of humor is when the opposite of what you expect is what is intended.
Ask HN: Good resources for learning about startup business model development
Hey folks,
does anyone know of good writeups/books/blogs etc that would discuss how to approach developing a business model for a tech product? I'm interested in generic resources, but also in any particular advice that discusses business models for niche search services (visual search engines). Thank you!
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Any idea how FAST compares to using storybook directly?

( https://storybook.js.org/ )
That's a good question. I've been a long-time user of PureText, but somehow I've only become aware of Ditto's existence last week, when DevComrade was already in the works :)

I've got a quick look and Ditto seem to be capable of doing much more than I personally need, like maintaining the clipboard history (I use Windows' Win+V for that), sharing clipboard over the network and using its own scripting language ChaiScript. OTOH, I'd like to keep the useful functionality of DevComrade at the very bare minimum.

I'm also not sure yet about how exactly they do pasting, i.e., if they use Win32 SendInput. That may affects how well Ditto works with terminals and shells. Conveniently, they provide the source code (looks like it is a C++/MFC project), so at some point I'll come up with a better comparison and update the Readme in my repro.
Agree, UI and UX is really bad for the components demo, but I think their goal is not to be an UI framework, but a step before that? I am very confused about what they are trying to achieve and how. I personally that think this project has no future.
Best practices for form design (2008) [pdf]
In fact George Bush was selected by the Supreme Court 5-4 because voting and reporting irregularities in Florida made the contentious result too close to call.

It was subsequently found that a full state recount would have given the result to Al Gore. Less debatably, a Gore win would have been the certain result if there had been no racial bias in disallowed votes, and also if the voting machines had simply worked properly.

IMO a Gore win would have prevented 9/11, avoided the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, set the scene for a less adversarial relationship with China, and pushed the global economy towards sustainability with time to spare - and possibly also avoided the economic bubble that eventually caused the recession in 2008.
Because I’m not referring to fully remote teams but to the weird hybrid situation.
And yet, in the real world, people could use that sentence as part of a discussion without causing any confusion or ambiguity. Because sentences don’t exist on their own, they have a wider context which can focus their meaning.

Human language is succinct. We don’t generally say twenty words when ten would do. If the context made your example sentence clear, why would a speaker need to add any words to clarify it further?
And at a point will not produce equivalent GHG's, which your coal plant will continue to do so.

The coal plant won't even be able to operate in 10,000 years, this dam will continue to do so.
> I'm not sure this is equivalent to Gödel's theorem.

It is. In fact, I've seen it proven this way several times (mostly in CS-y papers), but it's definitely not common. My post is in fact based (almost beat-by-beat) on this UC Davis lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9JeIG_CsgvI
Neat project. It’s a bit depressing how many of the article links don’t work anymore. For example, only the official signal vs noise article works on the first page of results for Basecamp: https://hndex.org/?q=Basecamp

How does ranking work? Apologies if I’ve missed the explanation.
The headline seems to be getting a more attention than the content of the article; that's disappointing, especially here on HN.

It seems like the author is expressing opinions that others in the comments also hold:

> We should be worried about private companies and governments potentially collecting data on millions of unsuspecting people and censoring content they don’t like. But those based in China represent just a sliver of that threat.

> The answer isn’t to dismiss the potential menace of China’s surveillance programs, or to cheerlead for a rival set of tech oligarchs who simply happen to live in California and speak English.

> We should broaden the concerns and criticisms of TikTok and its relationship to China to tech firms more generally, and push for an across-the-board guarantee of online privacy and free speech for all of the world’s people, whether they’re more worried about being tracked and manipulated by people in the United States or China.

A bit utopian? Sure, but as so many here have already pointed out, this is Jacobin ;)
We've edited the title to a different subset of the tweet. It's not always obvious how to condense those into 80 chars.

Submitted title was 'Google is happy to control core Web schemas, but they neglect project'
Massive? No. For one thing I don't think enough companies will buy into the work from home forever.
Although, those that want to work from home will most likely move from the cities, as it almost requires extra space.
Plus there are other advantages to cities... Nightlife, variety of eateries, multitude of entertainment options. People. Shopping.
The open office “fad” is pretty much the only office arrangement for more than a decade now, so what you’re saying is this will be the de facto going forward?
Capitalism is property rights and economic freedom. There's nothing inherent to it that requires monopoly. Natural monopolies can occur but are perpetually unstable provided there are no artificial barriers to entry. Of course, those barriers exist (one form is regulatory capture), but they are not capitalistic. Absent those artificial barriers, even natural monopolies must behave over the long term as though competitors exist, or they will be created.
Granted, and I suppose the nature of the craft does inherently lend itself to better automation. (For anyone who doesn't know, much of what makes pastries good boils down to precise measurements and temperature controls, which even unsophisticated machines can beat human chefs on.)
Spent time with schema.org years ago. It's just not needed/useful for most scenarios and the amount of work and convincing most groups to use it isn't worthwhile so continuing to extend it isn't worth the effort.
Thanks for sharing this. Are there instructor resources available to teach Julia in a data science program? I use R mostly but I am porting one course on ML applications to Python. The communities in both R and Python are vibrant for instructors to create structured learning experiences for data science. How about Julia?
"a8c" is Automattic (makers of Wordpress) for anyone who was confused.

Obligatory "Mean Girls" ;) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pubd-spHN-0
> You'll find that a number of HNers, including a number of high profile ones are against any form for advertising.

Yep, this is me (although I'm not at all 'high profile'). Specifically, I'm against all push advertising, where ads are being served to a user when they are not actively looking for product/service information. If it's a site that is all advertising or nearly all advertising with some filler editorial then I'm fine with that because obviously a user is not going to go to that site unless they want to be marketed too and are actively looking for product/service information (including about products/services of which they were previously unaware).
What they mean - Apple says game streaming services that don't do billing through Apple Pay, and give Apple their tithe, violate App Store Policies.
I agree with much of your argument in general but you seem to skew the reality of the situation in a very big way. China is the second largest economy in the world. By GDP measures, they have a long way to go but all of that wealth and control is in the hands of a very small group of people. As a nation-state, China is extremely powerful and should be held to exactly the same standards as other powerful nation-states. From the perspective of foreign policy, the state of development is derived from the ability of a country to project power. China can absolutely do this.

Given China's autocratic government, the conflation of economic and government interests is impossible to separate. This makes protectionist policies of China a dire risk to the West. The ability of social media in particular to undermine democratic elections should now be clear. The simple unregulated profit motive of Facebook has proved harmful enough. A Chinese controlled Facebook equivalent in the United States would be disastrous.
Red adds bloodlust, extra strong and dangerous, and speed.

That's why I use Redshift for Linux so the screen becomes more red.

Nice to know it's good for the eyes too
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>Trouble is, it only works if everyone is remote or everyone is in the office. "Piecemeal" situation does not work

Piecemeal is more difficult but it's basically what my company was pre-COVID and presumably will be again (with probably a lot more remote) posy-COVID. It does mean the people who are co-located need to have the discipline to treat decision-making, etc. as if everyone is remote.

It probably helps that we're a somewhat larger company so most things are piecemeal anyway--people working together are in multiple offices even if they're not working at home.
All good SDs are their own baristas ;)
Is this implication of this that the gulf stream will weaken and Northern Europe will cool?
My opinion is the disinterest from bigger players is because of the lack of traction/interest from the broader community. Maybe there's a chicken and egg problem that comes with bootstrapping any new standard
I think I’d be ok with them charging a very expensive rate for junk mail. That’s not really the kind of traffic I’d regard as a public service so yeah, make as much profit as possible on it.
Wasn't there a US import ban on Toshiba products for a few years back in the 80s, apparently because they sold parts to the Soviet Union?
I've purchased many products from local retailers that contain explicit instructions from the manufacturer to NOT contact the retailer if there are any issues, but to contact them directly. So it seems it is possible.
Isn't new talent more expensive than existing talent? If you've had employees that for years have been getting inadequate COL adjustments, they're cheaper to keep than getting market-rate talent.
Oooh I'm totally gonna build this! Thanks so much
It's usually a request to get their address, get their family members fired, etc. BLM people on Twitter are truly disgusting.
> it's not just about avoiding specific words, but avoiding the thoughts behind those words.

People are always trying to control the thoughts of others by banning certain words. Is there any evidence it works? I've seen plenty of evidence it does not, as the new word simply takes on the meaning of the old one. Then that new word gets banned as well.
How much abuse of power is acceptable in your eyes?
One aspect to consider is that it is the tried and true solution. Surely many businesses and a lot of smart people have considered alternatives. It seems, save from actually paying money or living off the generosity of others, ads won.
Where has the "open office" fad ended? It seems like companies say it's a great idea even when presented with evidence to the contrary and they never back down or reverse course
Not sure how you miss the Empty project template: https://i2.wp.com/anthonygiretti.com/wp-content/uploads/2020...

With the new request handling pipeline you hardly need a template for a single page diagnostic.

https://anthonygiretti.com/2020/06/29/nano-services-with-asp...
If self driving cars ever actually work, coupled with ubiquitous remote work, it seems to me that the major disincentives for living far away from the urban center are mostly gone.

If you can sleep or working during your two hour automated commute, it would be a game changer.
That makes it harder to type the characters on the dead keys.
We still have mosquito killer smoke sprayed in India in rainy season. I found the similar smell & smoke if I dip a sufficiently heated metal piece in Kerosene.
You'd honestly work for the folk responsible for the BitBucket redesign, or the 6 billion lines of dynamic JS loaded for every Jira page?

I'd sooner work the curb while living in a coal bunker
If all of the white collar workers who are able to work from home and limit exposure to and spread of covid-19, doesn't that help everyone else who can't work from home?
As @wh33zle mentioned, CI/CD is an obvious use-case. Development environments is another one (pls see the other question i just answered on this topic).

But i also see 'production' scenarios. Think about having a reverse-proxy system container, inside of which you host the backend applications, which happen to be docker containers.

In essence, Sysbox allows you to create hierarchies of containers in a secured fashion, without the need to abuse 'sidecar' pattern, nor priv containers.
Reading this gave me a lot to think about, and I'm definitely feeling persuaded to be more sympathetic toward giving good artistic work a platform even when the creator has views I find abhorrent.

But I think we need to carefully consider the scope here, as well. Auden was so adamant about including Pound's work because he believed the work itself had strong literary merit (even though he wasn't a huge fan on aesthetic grounds), and did not advance or espouse Pound's fascist views. If Pound's poems had been all about loving and spreading fascism, my reading of his letters suggests Auden would have advocated for dropping them.

Certainly there are modern cases we debate here on HN where there are parallels to the Pound situation, and I'm convinced we sometimes (often?) make the wrong decision. But many of them involve deplatforming people who are using that platform to spread racist, sexist views and/or spread lies and misinformation. There is no artistic merit to that sort of thing, and being tolerant of that is a threat to a just, equal, equitable society.

Regardless, we still must be cautious when giving a platform to a toxic person who creates non-toxic art, because if we give that person fame, they will be granted more reach and access to spread their toxic ideas as well as their non-toxic art. For this reason, I generally won't come down too hard on an organization for deplatforming someone whose work itself is seemingly unobjectionable.

I think Auden went a bit too far in hyperbole, at times: dropping a work from further publishing runs is not remotely like burning books. In the first case the original prints are still available. This is even more true nowadays when so much is digitized, and copies of old works are essentially free.
De-facto, but actually counter to productivity, just like open-office. Companies that choose to not do this, will have a per employee efficiency advantage. Big companies may not care just like in open office because the per employee advantage is outweighed by the ability to reduce costs for the space