skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Things seem to have become more difficult to obtain in some cases. Back in 2003, nobody asked me for proof of income for renting. Just basic credit checks (which don't directly know about income or bank balances). Proof of income is more recent.

(And difficult if you're self-employed with highly irregular income, I found.)

If using a guarantor, a guarantor has to pass similar checks.

Guarantor works a lot better for a young person starting out in a cheap-ass room in a shared place, whose parents expect this. For a flat and an older adult with retired parents on a low pension, or their own housing costs, not so much.

Good like finding a guarantor if your parents or friends:

- don't have enough spare income to cover your rent in addition to their own expenses

- don't pass the credit check themselves

- can't pass the proof-of-income check themselves

- don't have enough assets to use as security

- are not happy using their assets as security for you (e.g. their limited life savings or their one and only home)

Some people don't have parents, and these days, quite a lot of parents rent precariously too. They would be turned down as guarantors.

More parents renting is a factor which has changed in recent years.

I imagine most people don't have friends who would be willing to be long term rent guarantors, even if they could be.
Definitely not over. A lot of investment going into the sector.
Thank you for the kind words. Our team is doing their absolute best. You can click on my username it should lead you to my contact.
Also if you have multiple pixelated/blurry images that helps you can reconstruct it more easily, e.g. if different newspapers print pixelated picture of the "suspect" you can reconstruct it pretty accurately.

Machine learning can also do a surprising good job of it, especially if you know what the target is (e.g. a face) https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/2019/9/4/20848008/ai-mach...

Sample code: https://gist.github.com/JonathanFly/80b669a72bf624d17b56a1cf...
When Shuji Nakamura developed the high-brightness blue LED, he was working at Nichia, in Japan. He's now at UCSB.
Looks really nice. I like how creative the Linux community is with their GUI experimentation.

My favourite feature is the ability to tile windows with a little gap between them. Having visibility (even a little) into the wallpaper when you're doing work makes a big difference for me. It's like it grounds you in a more natural frame of reference. I'm sure Mac users can relate to this due to the late introduction of true window maximisation, but as a Windows user I'm coming to appreciate the "non-fullscreen" or "edge-to-edge tiled" working environment.
I agree with your points about undefined behavior. I'm pleasantly surprised that you didn't defend C's terrible strict aliasing rules.

Your interpretation seems uncharitable. I imagine that you've interpreted the author's words literally, as somebody that has expert knowledge of compiler internals. Could the author really have meant to propose an "everything-can-randomly-change-anything pointers-are-integers" model?
The old guard Journalists tried to fabricate "techlash" out of thin air. They are lying and showing themselves to be hypocrites. Look at the softballs given to power and abusers but as soon as they see a scapegoat for their business sucking the knives come out.
I decided to make this go full circle and grabbed a picture from thispersondoesnotexist.com, and toonified it. It worked fine.

I for one welcome the singularity and all it entails.
At that point, you're basically selling a freemium subscription, which is very hard to pull off properly for desktop software, and requires walking a very fine line: if too much of your functionality is paywalled, then the "free" version is useless and the whole exercise is pointless; but if too little of the functionality is paywalled, nobody will pay for your software. IDEs are a great example, because there is little functionality that is important enough to make users want to purchase a subscription, yet doesn't render the software redundant when a user stops paying and it's disabled. But I'd imagine there are also plenty of niches (like yours) for which this type of business model works incredibly well.

I hope it works out for you!
Omisego Is Doing an Airdrop
Why does who I text have anything to do with who I was close to in person?
Legit not sure if you're being sarcastic or not.
APFS supports on-disk compression, and the Mac App Store uses that when installing Xcode, so it can be tricky to compare storage amounts.

Xcode 11: 10.3GB on disk / 17.1GB apparent

Xcode 12: 16.9GB on disk / 30.0GB apparent
The third option seems less detrimental than the second in a way. Even if one would be opposed to action to curb humankind's contribution to global warming (due to being unconvinced for any reason), at least the third option, while the proposed non-action seems to me that it would be the same as the second, would at least keep one's mind open to information rather than make a conclusion without conclusive evidence to do so. And while there seems to exist a gradient of possible perspectives/stances between the first and third, from my limited understanding, strong action is required in order to really do anything at all to slow the damage, making less drastic action somewhat moot and thus seems to somewhat polarize the situation -- necessarily so, I think.
I came here to say the same thing. Just watched a few Star Wars and Pixar scenes on Disney+ and I was shocked how well it worked. I thought it might be gimmicky, but it's a total game changer for watching movies at night with Airpods. Also very happy my iPhone can finally display PIP as well.
Why not? Most developers seem to work on one platform anyway.

It’s time someone built a good macOS-native editor. There are already plenty of non-native solutions out there.
You'll be interested to look up Foveated Rendering.
I'm not sure why userbinator used a eponym instead.

It's the first thing that came to mind when I thought of the concept. Perhaps this discussion may yield some additional insight: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24385389
We're on a thread about an article where New England was blacked out for 24 hours because of wildfire. How can you claim that severity has increased vastly since then?

Edit: I'm sorry this goes against the zeitgeist, but we still need evidence for backing up our claims
You can "obtain the address", whatever that means, but that does not mean it's well-defined behavior to change the data in said address.
I have been a long-time Dropbox+ (and now Dropbox Family) user. I don't mind so much that it is more expensive than the paid personal G/M offerings. It (usually) just works for me, however over the last year annoyances have crept in. Specifically the new File Explorer interface. It is incredibly slow and inefficient and I curse myself every time I open it instead of through the native Windows File Explorer. Hope that gets fixed soon. That annoyance alone is probably not enough to drive me to another service, assuming other features don't get degraded. Paying 200$ for a product that fights you is not something i plan on doing for a long time...
Modern could mean technically not just stylistically. Like hackable in a contempirary language or use fancy tech like wayland. When we talk styles modern could mean anything, to some people it means minimalistic and functional, to some it means trendy
Some cities have neighborhoods where only residents can park on the street. If you park your car in parts of Berkeley[1] or SF[2] and you don't have a permit, you can be ticketed. They can also tow your vehicle, though I'm sure that almost never happens in practice.

1. https://www.cityofberkeley.info/rpp/

2. https://www.sfmta.com/permits/residential-parking-permits-rp...
I don't like it because it opens up the possibility of someone on the same network as me locking me out of my own server.

Sure, it's unlikely, but I don't see what I'd be gaining using fail2ban in the first place. I don't leave password authentication enabled, of course.

Log spam is a bit annoying, but at the end of the day, who cares? Even with the ongoing attempts, my authlog is like 300K uncompressed today and 60-120K per day gzipped. Whatever.

If I cared about that I would prefer to just block Chinese IP ranges outright.
I only use it to jump to sections that are modified from source control, flagged as FIXME/etc or have a compile/lint issue. Having the graphical representation of code density isn't helpful to me normally.
They're not selling that data yet.

But it's clear from the reviews the $100 was mainly achieved by cost-cutting.

They may still lose some money on it but that's just an investment in becoming market leader in VR.
No they are shutting it down.
Would you be kind and share what equipment have you ended up using - "cans" and BT DAC in particular?
As an owner of the regular airpods, I never really saw the reason to upgrade, but this sounds pretty compelling. How many shows support this?
I enjoy that in one paragraph you are upset about somebody using the technical name over the common name, and in the next paragraph you are upset people reverse your technical edits for what might be a more common notion from a beginner's textbook.
You say this with authority. According to whom is web modern and everything else «quaint»? Not to be that guy again but electron-based apps feels nothing like modern, except maybe in the worst possible sense.

«Command line» is still very much alive as well by the way, and underpins a lot of things, say ci/cd.
That's extremely vague. "Powered by GoDaddy Website Builder" doesn't help.

"Our technology will help solve several issues" What technology and what issues will it solve?
But dont share this with your company, you'll be fired.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQ1JeII0eGo
> Just because someone has been charged (not convicted) doesn't mean anyone is justified in doxing them.

Maybe, maybe not. Personally, when I see wrongdoing, I like to expose it.

He did it under his own name on his own blog, taking on significant personal liability in doing so. This is not at all the same as an anonymous person doxxing someone.
App Center does crash reporting as well.
50 meters from the city center sounds like the dream !
Yeah, the fact that LED bulbs can change color and be connected to networks and sensors means they can exhibit behaviour. I thought TFA was going to discuss automation or integration.
Even then it seems they are removing storage features. My Dad has 2 MacBook Pros - one at work and one at home. Maybe 8 years ago he was complaining about having to email himself documents so he had them available at home. I setup this nifty service - DropBox for him. One thing that got him to stick with it was I symlinked his Documents folder to DropBox. For him he didn't have to change his workflow. He would save at home, and go to work and the file would be there magically. Anytime he was on the road he could use the Dropbox UI and get anything he needed. He used less than the free 2GB of space for a long time, but was a paying customer from day one.

One day, last year, he calls me exasperated that his DropBox no longer worked. I discovered they killed the feature and "controlling his digital life" wasn't all that important to him.

I had moved to iCloud Drive a while back and told him to do the same. No more DropBox.
> I saw my first house decline in value by 25%.

This rarely matters unless you are looking to sell or borrow against.

> We had interest rates peaking at 15%.

But inflation was higher at the time. Also rates are 0% now at the Fed level, but if you are a consumer you are going to pay a bit depending on your credit score.

> I didn’t have student loans but only because I didn’t go to university, just like 90% of my peer group.

The governments (it's really a global phenomena) pushed the general public into universities. It's hard to blame the students when you take that decision at a very early age 17-19 and most of these youth doesn't have any life experience.

> Unemployment was much higher than it is now

I highly suspect the current unemployment rate is meaningful. To be counted as jobless, you need to register with the local employment office. It's possible today's youth no longer rely on that and use modern alternatives instead.

> schools were teaching subjects for obsolete careers

They still are.

> It wasn’t as rosey as it is often portrayed.

It was not. The only difference really is land and housing which was significantly more affordable and did matter less where you lived. Now you need to live next to a "jobs-hub" that have insanely high rent and purchase prices.
Finder says it's 28 GB but du says 15 GB. The compressed size went from 8 GB to 11 GB, so I suspect Finder's number is just wrong for some reason?

The overwhelming bulk of Xcode's footprint is the simulators. Xcode 12 went from two iOS simulator architectures to three (previously i386 and x86_64, arm64 added), one watchOS architecture to three (previously i386, x86_64 and arm64 added), and one tvOS architecture to two (previously x86_64, arm64 added), which naturally increases the size quite a bit.
Kubernetes comes pretty close to what he's describing. It has 3 of 5 characteristics he's describing. I'm not sure if you want a cluster wide file system for distributed applications. File systems usually don't have any sort of synchronization and that'll be tons of trouble.
What stops you from using the normal Windows File Explorer? As far as I know the Dropbox replacement for Explorer is optional.
From NASA to Amtrak, These Are All the Government Agencies with Tactical Teams
I used OpenSCAD for several years of hobby-Level 3D printing modeling. I switched to Fusion360 during lockdown and it was night and day more productive, especially for modeled threads, fillets, and constraint-based models.
That's pretty much my setup for the past few years. I find there's a significant productivity boost from being able to resume exactly where I left off hours or days ago, without having to depending on accessing with the same devices from the same location. For this, mosh + tmux are super lovely. I do use VS Code locally, but I export the filesystem, typically with sshfs.
LOL fracking. Destroy all your fresh water to get more fossil fuels. It’s almost QED by itself.
Quest 2 uses LCD screens instead of OLED, which probably accounts for some of the price drop.
"Not a good school district" is usually a proxy for "not my social class / ethnicity" ;-)
Perhaps the tech community is simply better at it than everybody else. But I find that hard to believe. The monoculture in the tech community is blindingly obvious to anybody who cares to notice it. It’s especially true in the Bay Area, but not much different elsewhere. Personally I’d suggest that intolerance is the most important ingredient in establishing a robust monoculture, of which Silicon Valley certainly isn’t lacking.
Ron Minsky (Jane Street) on working with legacy systems
TFA actually says "So significant was this discovery that in 2004, the trio would receive the Nobel price in Physics."
Grover's search offers quadratic (polynomial) speedup, not exponential. As OP states, adiabatic does not provide for the theoretical possible exponential speedup, assuming the hypothetical relations of complexity classes P != (NP = BQP) holds. That is: P and NP are different, so there are "hard exponential problems" like 3-SAT. Also, NP = BQP, so quantum computers can solve these hard problems.
What do you think about my new social media?
Let me know your feedback.
You've never run FlexLM, have you?
Videos? Demos? Walkthroughs? Testimonials from real people? For $40,000, they should be inspiring much more confidence with their presentation.
Only Apple TV+, Disney+ & HBO Max support it at the moment, no Netflix or Prime yet.
I guess that's something :/ A friend of mine went through a horrible support experience with her Pixel 3 and that was enough for me to not want another Android phone after mine dies.

> I hate phone calls, period

We're kindred spirits. That's the only reason why I can't give up call screening.
Banning stuff is rarely my preferred solution. My take on producer responsibility is that producers should be prepared to take their stuff BACK - meaning, if someone turns up at their headquarters (or some more reasonable location) with a dump truck full of, for example, empty coffee cups, they should be required to accept the delivery and find a way to dispose of it, paying for landfill if necessary, but hopefully something more constructive. I just want the cost of disposal to come straight back to them.

The coffee cup example is contrived, but let's say every producer of plastic zip ties was required to receive returned plastic zip ties each year, equal to the volume that they sold the previous year?
I wonder how difficult it would be to re-purpose a modular analog audio synthesizer for this. Since they're direct descendants of analog computers in the first place.
I dislike how you can't (or couldn't - I haven't installed iOS 14 yet) arrange home screen icons like you can on Android. On Android, I would put my four most used icons in each corner, and leave the rest of the screen empty. So, on iOS, I only use the top row for icons, and all the rest are on a second screen.

My motive is that I want to see my beautiful wallpaper, which in this case a picture of my daughter.
Well, that is sort of inevitable. Although Personally I still much prefer to have the Physical Disc for Games.

You have at least 30% of the price from Retail as their Margin. That is covering wholesale, logistics, operation, shipping etc. By going Digital they could keep some of those 30% for themselves. Hence why the Digital Version of the Console is Cheaper, it is subsidised.

Game Development cost is at all time high. Despite having much better Engine and Tooling. Gamers demand better graphics, physics, sound etc.

And then people also expect the console price to be same.

The only thing that has helped was the increasing number of Gamers.

Sony has previously been quite clear and vocal about not killing the Retail market. Especially considering the Japanese value physical properties and still prefer to buy Disc whenever possible. So I am sure it isn't their intention to try and kill Retail, more likely being forced to do so by the market.
All the ones I tried on Apple TV+. I think pretty much all scripted TV these days is produced in at least 5.1 surround, which is what it needs (also supports 7.1). But it has to be supported by the content and the app you use.

LifeHacker put out a guide a few hours ago about which streaming services support it on their iOS app [1], the upshot being:

Supported: Apple TV+, Disney+, HBO Max

Not yet supported: Netflix, Prime Video, Showtime Anytime, PBS, TNT

[1] https://lifehacker.com/which-apple-devices-and-video-service...
The Onward team definitely screwed that up by degrading the PC experience, but do you have other examples of Quest bringing down quality other than just that one?
I will be giving it a go for the next few days to see if it'll work for React Native development.
Did you consider that those keys aren't actually what it says on
the labels because one-off keyboards with more than 100% of the
standard layout have keys that no correct labeling exists for?
What if the thread is preempted between the two lines? Another thread should be able to read and modify that variable, no?
But 95MB is small enough that it doesn't matter—1/3 the size of basically nothing is still basically nothing. Even in terms of memory or CPU usage, VS Code is relatively efficient compared to some other products on the market such as the JetBrains IDEs.

Say what you will about Electron apps in general, but Microsoft has done a great job in making VS Code not feel like a typical Electron app.
> I find this fascinating: a "nice to have" optimzation is so obviously more important than a simple and obvious pointer model that it doesn't even need to be explained as a possible tradeoff, never mind justified as to why the tradeoff is resolved in favor of the nice-to-have optimization.

Hold up - there's also a tradeoff in assumptions you can make about well behaving code. It's _also_ an optimization in reading and internalizing the code.
I think you are right there is no reliable way, but C specification does not disallow unreliable programs. It only disallows nonconforming programs.

Compilers can't optimize a() to b() under pointers-are-integers model. It may be linked to code like c():

void c() {
int random = generate_random_number();
int* address = (int*)random;
*address = 4;
}

In real machines, c() randomly overwrites memory with 4, in particular memory of x whose value will change from 5 to 4. In C abstract machine, c() randomly overwrites memory with 4, but it can never overwrite memory of x, because memory of x does not have integer address. Therefore compilers can optimize a() to b().
Do you happen to have a picture of the layout? I too wish for a keyboard with more keys, especially vertically. But besides an extra row or two of F-keys, I haven't come up with any logical extensions.
I find that wierd too, and example of nerds cooking up something no one needs but then it catched on because nerdy things are hip now.
I'm still on OSX Mojave. I'll be upgrading to Catalina in October, a year after it was released.
Most of the code is in system frameworks, not the app that you download.
If they did that part before their launch, they’d have a real launch.

Basically we are all going to be waiting for the ‘And now Nova can import all your VSCode stuff seamlessly’.
That is literally nonsensical. Section 230 means you need to sue the actual speaker of the speech and not where they posted. Google could start acting utterly insane (which would rapidly give rise to competitors) and that wouldn't compromise Section 230 at all because Google is not the court system!
Heavy Kaleidoscope user here. You can definitely edit the text in the merge column, I've had to do it many times for exactly what you're describing!
Is this legitimate? The website suggests that you aren't serious or focused.

I see a page of affiliate links, a library of books you're selling on Amazon (only 3 of which appear to be available), and an energy drink with a very unprofessional product description.

I also don't see _any_ evidence of prototyping or any reason to believe any of your other claims.

Can you please provide any evidence or reason to trust you beyond ability to set up a scammy godaddy website?
Unfortunately, I don't seem to be able to answer the only question I have, which is how they handle syntax highlighting.

I'm going to assume they support .tmLanguage, because it's the de facto standard.

Do they support .sublime-syntax? If they do, I'm interested, if not, well, I'd circle back if they add it, but lack of support is a deal-breaker for my use case.

More generally, it's a great splash page, but it doesn't appear to link into extensive documentation, and that's not a good sign. Should be right there on the top bar. This is a tool I'd spend hours of my life a day in, and every text editor in existence is an immensely complex beast which requires good documentation.
Is this an actual product?

The website has ads, the "Home library (tm)" is affiliate links to Amazon, there's a donation button, there's an affiliate links section to more affiliate links (to fiverr, Amazon, etc.) and "recommended products" to random stuff on Amazon.

The preorder page for the product has all kinds of random options, such as "Gaming pack(tm) drink fridge (+$1000)" and "Crafting pack(tm) blacksmith ii (+$15000)."

Missing on the website are actual pictures/plans of a house that's been printed. Or things like site selection for a house, access requirements, what is included (electric and plumbing?), etc.
Is your outbox empty?
For those who don't want to click: this is about Damore. His message/article did not address efficacy of such training which is the topic of this post.
I hardly think Apple has to worry about getting their SEO up, ha! :P That's a good one.