skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. Great performance too (much more CPU efficient on Safari than Chrome for some reason).

Also: P3 colors all over :) the Nova logo burns my eyes nicely on the Ultrafine 5K's :) color(display-p3 1 .012 .29 / 1) learn something new every day.

The site reminds me of early Panic work which was also pushing the web envelope forward in tiny attentive details.
IpadOS 14 installing now too, UK.
A source for curious people: https://talkinghumanities.blogs.sas.ac.uk/2020/09/10/why-are...
It depends on what "back in the day" means. Modern computers are absurdly capable compared to what might have been available to these engineers "back in the day".
Regardless of the content, I think the idea of an installation art project whose goal is to make the art project itself illegal is pretty cool.
Mouthwashes could reduce the risk of coronavirus transmission
Marco Arment on the ATP podcast said that Mail bug was finally fixed.
>>The engineer's boss, an engineering manager, asks him how long a new task will take to complete. Sometimes the engineer has not done this particular thing before, so he responds honestly that he has no idea how long it will take. His boss will not accept that answer. He asks again. So, the engineer makes a wild guess and his boss responds with, "That's too long." Even if the engineer knows how long a task will take to complete and gives a realistic estimate, his boss often responds with, "That's too long. You have until Friday." When the engineer asks how long his boss has known about the task, the boss says he has known for a month. When the engineer asks why he didn't tell him a month ago, the boss just looks at the engineer like he doesn't understand the question.

If this describes your workplace, please find a better managed workplace if you can. They are out there

The correct way to do things here would be to:

1. Do a probe project to evaluate complexity and/or look at similar projects

2. Trade time (deadlines) for scope and resources. Yes, we can deliver in a month, but only if we cut scope and get 2 more QA folks, etc.

EDIT 2a: You can also negotiate to trade time for quality and/or take on technical debt knowing it reduces future velocity.

3. If neither of the above happen, you should trade absurdity for more salary/growth. I've seen this at places such as hedge funds and consultancies and they compensate and "pay" for it with better comp and growth.
Hanlon's razor is an aphorism, "Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity"
Oh I get that’s the market, I just hope said market is large enough for them.
But if Signal only used the phone's contact list, and only stored it locally, and if a user independently backed up her contact list, wouldn't that mean in the case of phone loss, Signal could rebuild its contact list once the user restored her contacts to the new phone? Am I missing something?
Fully agree. I flew to Asia to visit relatives a few times and I always hated it if people spray their Eucalyptus oil into the air, because it seems to attack my throat. Plus I'm not sure what it would help with/against?

In general, anything that potentially degrades the air quality for other passengers and does not have any provable benefit should be prohibited. Ozone is an obvious candidate, given that it will most likely make Covid spread more, not less.
While it's true this seems like a strong US thing, I haven't heard many happy long-term stories of folks living intergenerationally.

In my experience (talking to people from a variety of countries), most couples in their 20s/30s want their own place (even in the countries where it's not common). It seems it can even lead to happier intergenerational relationships when the roomate-type fights don't need to happen.

It would seem to me that it's most common in the US to move out because they can afford to... The US is just an incredibly rich place, even compared to much of western Europe (ex. the US has 40% more GDP per capita than France[1])

There are of course also family/social pressures in some places, but I really don't think it's the primary factor in the differences between many countries.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)...
Really cost of housing alone doesn't tell the full story without considering the jobs/income sources in the area.

I have noticed an irony that if housing in an area is really cheap you probably won't be able to afford to live there unless you are already a retiree who doesn't care about long emergency response time - because the highest paying job in the area is say a resturant manager at the local diner.

Before the pandemic economic growth was very urban concentrated - remote working normalizing might reverse the trend but there are still some service and infastructure demand constraints - chances are they need reliable high speed internet.
Update available now for me (Sweden)
In Ontario Canada. It's available.
Microsoft has opened the protocol with which most extensions are written: https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/

It's a really high quality protocol, and supporting it gets you 95% of the way to supporting dozens of languages (only remaining work is coordinating launching the language server and connecting it to the editor, usually <100 lines of code).
In case you are interested in Boston and NYC startup funding, I'm running weekly newsletter covering East Coast startup scene.

https://eastvc.news/

Good ones are: StrictlyVC, Pitchbook, Venturebeat
The vast majority of cyclists I see don't wear "tour de france cosplay setups" (recent personal experience from Toronto and the bay area). The vast majority I see also don't run red lights.

I think you might have a sample biased towards those that you notice in negative ways.
Key word was 'partial'- in no way do I believe that they want valuable employees completely sidelined- just that if they are paying slightly above market and are carrying slightly more employees than they really need, it ends up being neutral or a net benefit to Google to do so.
I don’t think this works until the new MacOS is released also.
Congratulations, you've committed a felony. That's what Doctorow's protesting: that Amazon forces you to commit a felony to do something as basic as changing a file format. He points this out in his Kickstarter:

What's more, Audible won't allow you to sell your audiobooks through their store unless you allow them to wrap your books in their DRM, which cannot be removed without committing a felony under Section 1201 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. Every audiobook you buy from Audible is locked to Amazon's platform...forever. They can revoke access to the book (they've done this with Kindle ebooks, starting with -- I shit you not -- George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four... You can't make this stuff up!).
For the last 35 years San Mateo County has run a Volunteer Transfer Program (VTP), also referred to as the “Tinsley Program,”[1] that mandates the acceptance of 166 students of color per grade living in East Palo Alto to surrounding school districts, including 60 to the Palo Alto Unified School District (PAUSD)[2].

[1] https://www.smcoe.org/for-families/appeals-and-transfers/vol...

[2] https://www.pausd.org/student-supports/vtp
Why are elephants dying in Zimbabwe and Botswana?
>The idea that having a multi-generational household means that the younger members haven't "grown up" and need to "learn to live on their own" is a completely manufactured attitude. I think many American families would have much stronger, more healthy inter-generational relationships if we lived together (at least for a bit) as adults. As it is now, most US kids leave home just when they're starting to be able to meaningfully contribute to the household as equals.

There's more to it than just learning to live on your own. In the US, we value individuality above all else. People who never move out and forge their own path in life are far less likely to find out who they really are and what they really want out of life. Whether you're aware of it or not, staying so closely attached to your family can massively stunt personal growth. You are constantly reminded of who and what you are "expected" to be, rather than defining that for yourself. You can see this very clearly by going back to your hometown and talking to the people who never left. Sure there's value in the stability and comfort of that life, but you lose out on the opportunity to truly express yourself and be who you want to be.
I'm not sure if we're exactly what they're looking for, but FWIW we're about two dozen folks these days.
> Source: worked at PowerVR 2006-2007, then worked at AMD's handheld division including during the acquisition by Qualcomm, and stayed there until 2017.

David, you're entirely too qualified to be speaking about these things.
SF Bay
Playstation 5 Showcase
Most of the O2 concentrators I have seen are used with a nasal cannula. Don't know about ozone generators.
Usual disclaimer: does not apply to most civilized countries with mandatory overtime pay (including nighttime and weekend multipliers), maximum hours worked per week etc..

I'm still amazed that there is so much migration into the US at this point. (But I also do get it.)
As long as you could approve or reject push notifications on a site by site basis, what is the problem here?
Can I trust proton mail?
Can someone give me some secret insights on this?
Seems to be available now, you might need to kill the Settings.app to make it show up immediately.
As I understand it, the IntelliJ version you can keep using forever is the one from the beginning of the subscription.

So while the subscription was valid, you got upgrades, and then if you don't renew, you have to downgrade. It's their way of nudging customers to keep paying. It's working for me.
We are, but we also largely a bunch of software engineers working on project-based work and delivering software, so I don't think GP's completely off the mark :)
That would be great, as I would like to unify my Signal correspondence but its currently split between two phone numbers.
I wouldn't say that it's California exactly that has that shameful past.
> Pretty much everyone I know is being priced out of market in the Tampa bay area.

Rents in the neighboring counties have been climbing steeply for years. If you were looking at an $850/mo property in 2012, expect to pay about $1500/mo for the same place now.

source: 30 year Tampa area resident
It is, installing it right now.
I don't have a full 'LeetCode' style example, but the Gilded Rose Kata teaches me something every time I try it.

Original Kata: https://iamnotmyself.com/2011/02/14/refactor-this-the-gilded...
Sandi Metz's Take: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8bZh5LMaSmE
It was actually designed as a sit-in umbrella for soccer games. For that purpose, it seems to make sense, despite looking a bit outlandish.
And the next thing you know firemen are running around burning books, like in Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451.
On the ATP podcast Marco Arment reported that the mail bug you describe has in fact been fixed. He was happy and surprised.
>Many states require that districts be “compact,” a term with no fixed mathematical definition.

Every open cover has a finite subcover.
How so? Almost 3 million people die every year in the US.
It's absolutely insane to be flying during a global pandemic unless it's some kind of life-or-death emergency.

Mandating everyone wear a full hazmat suit would be a far, far more reasonable policy than shrugging and letting people wear mostly-useless cloth masks. This is not a normal time and people have to stop acting like it is.
Because ever since the first Airpods I was able to jump on any of my devices and change it from Speaker to Airpods and it would instantly switch. I didn't need to unpair or disconnect from one device before it was usable by another like I do with my Sony 1000MX3.
I don't think so. I've never had any site, even ones that use complex animations like Stripe's site bring my machine to a crawl like this. I'm pretty confident it's the Canvas animation causing this. I disabled JS and the site runs fine.
Isn't that what update pricing used to be?
So what word would be good to describe your behavior in writing a long screed that accuses me of lacking empathy? Covid! Fires! Loved ones! US Politics! Oh my! Is this you giving a demonstration of empathy for me?

I have plenty of empathy if developers are actually facing pain. Piling on to attack Apple, not so much. Apple employees also have families and many of them are in California too. I’m guessing they too are affected by all of these issues.

If the original author was able to articulate the pain they are facing, I’d have empathy for them.

They didn’t in fact do so, which is why we’re trying to figure out what the negative impacts would be.

It’s absurd also to suggest that there was an iOS release with no warning. That is simply not true. We’ve been expecting it for months, and we also knew the release schedule would be different this year.

If people are being pressured by managers in some painful way, then I do feel for them, but if that pressure is occurring because managers actually have a false understanding of what is at stake, then it is more empathetic to discuss the misunderstandings about this than it is to just nod along.

It’s really not clear at all what pain anyone should be feeling.

Presumably their apps are ready to go, and all they have to do is submit them and wait.

As we’ve already discussed, almost nobody should be actually discovering bugs now, regardless of Apple’s scheduling.
Thank you for that comment.

My post above got downvoted (and I don't care) but it's all about the point I was trying to make and it was clearly misunderstood.

Btw my father is a retired fireman and the nomenclature ("chemical", "toxic") is his. Every time there is a fire in the news we talk about it and he gives me his input on the impact. And he has dealt with many types of fires (forests, offices, chemical factories, living blocks, etc.)

The destruction in nature is unfortunate and nobody wants it. But the impact from the smoke (and wait until all that crap in the air goes over you city, and then wait for it to rain all that toxic crap will end up on your parks and streets and schools).. and then you will start driving your car and part of the "dust" that will get back into your breathable air will be.. you guessed it.. what has been burning for so many days.

Thus the difference between burnt trees Vs burnt homes/factories/chemicals (100kg wood vs 100kg laptops as an extreme example). Wood - you cough, laptops you get lung cancer.

The crap that is in the smoke, sooner or later, here or there, will make come back down, and THAT matters.
it's a very one-sided opinion
>>> but is it really impossible for someone in work to be able to afford rent?

Yes. I've seen what my younger sisters and exes earned working in London in jobs like waitress or saleswoman or law.

The salary simply doesn't cover rent and bills for a one bedroom. It doesn't matter how you put it, it just doesn't work.
They aren’t necessarily in opposition to each other, though. Imagine having three districts of 60/40 instead of two districts of 90/10 and one of 0/100. In this way, the party in charge has effectively erased the substantial portion of the population that would support the opposition!
Keep in mind that this is the advertised best rate, often not including fees etc. It’s unlike that you’ll actually end up paying that rate.
“Any sufficiently advanced incompetence is indistinguishable from malice.” - Grey's law
https://www.apple.com/ios/ios-13/features/ new redirects to https://www.apple.com/ios/ios-14/features/, which seems like an unnecessary hacky way to get your SEO up.

Separately: is it just me or has Apple lost its innovative edge? Widgets and app drawer, that's the huge new update? Android has had these for, like, 5+ years.

Not that android has had anything super exciting lately, either. Maybe phone OSes have kind of implemented most of the obvious great features, I guess.
That's ridiculous. The expectation of affordable housing, and being unable to move to some random town in South Dakota, comes down to the personal responsibility of "choosing to be poorer"?
Got it about an hour ago in the UK.
I think this the main reason people do side projects, so you are in good company. Some lucky ones might turn their side projects into their job.
Mattermost Integrations Guide, Episode One: A New Hook
What Startups Get Wrong About Security
Not even close to being the same at all. For starters, I'm sure they'll give you a togo box if you don't finish unless it's a buffet. When you "buy" a book you should be able to read it whenever you want forever and not rely on the company you bought it from not going out of business. Or they may add ads to the app you HAVE to use to consume it. With food, you're paying for that one experience of eating the food. It's not like the company can take that away from you in the future. It's not supposed to last forever. It's one and done.
And this is the first iOS release where I decided to get the beta on my primary device—I haven’t noticed any significant bugs or regressions. While it’s a perfectly reasonable decision to wait a bit, this has been the most stable beta I’ve used in years.
Finally I can take NumPy seriously now that it's been published.
Top Features of Gnome 3.38 Desktop Environment
Great article from Paul Rothrock on how to get started with Mattermost integrations.
there's a nice one that is now a bar at the Eero Saarinen TWA terminal at JFK...much better place to hang out during a layover than in the terminal itself!
Working for me, might be a staged rollout where they tell some devices it's not available to reduce the server load
I use my minimap sometimes. Some people are just more visual.

Like, if I have a big file that has a class somewhere, and I know I took a bunch of notes on it, I can scan the minimap for the big block of green comment text, and click that section to jump directly to it.

Regardless, I'm not really short on horizontal space in a world where monitors are huge and 80-character lines are still the norm, so it costs little to keep it there.
ok, but all of those rabbit holes have bottoms. It just may be that the space in between represents a year or more of learning.
Facebook: Project Aria (AR Glasses)
.NET Native, CoreRT, IL2CPP.
So, are there any sex games or is this going to be yet another walled kindergarten like we're used to nowadays?
they updated the article:

> Update, 3:30 p.m. ET: Since this article went live, we've seen infrared camera footage from Tested confirming an identical number of LED bulbs in both generations of Quest controllers
Sorry, I was just making fun of the specific model laptop. I'm on a 2016 model, and my s,d,f,t, and left-cmd key caps all come off while typing. I would love to see how much it is going to cost me to have fixed, but I've had to live with it since all of the Mac Stores in my area were closed. Now, I'm just used to it even though my WPM has taken a major hit.
is there such a thing as non-survivor bias? You perfectly timed the most dramatic fall in home prices in maybe a 100 years. The subprime collapse aside, a home purchase is usually a safe investment.
The way I work, I spend several days or weeks thinking, drawing diagrams about the main concepts and architecture, but when it's time to implement, I like to get the project done as quickly as possible. I don't usually encounter unexpected problems on projects; that's what the planning is for.

If you've figured out the right architecture ahead of time and you've solved all the obvious technical hurdles in your mind ahead of time, then implementation is very straight forward and yes iteration time makes a huge difference.
https://github.com/speakeasy-engine/contentdb
Palo Alto is very racist. One other thing they do: they have "below market rate" housing, but it has to be for the "right kind" of poor people. They build special BMR housing for teachers and firefighters. Wouldn't want dishwashers, janitors, or home-health workers living nearby.

https://lahstalon.org/affordable-teacher-housing-to-be-built...
Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080 10 GB “Ampere” Graphics Card Review
You are so, so close to understanding the problem, and then stopped at the last minute. Are you arguing that SF should be only populated by L8s at Google? Surely not. It should make financial sense for teachers and cooks and Uber drivers to live in SF, because that's how cities work. L8s are great at writing design docs for obscure CI systems but what if I want a burrito?
The last time I’ve seen a cyclist stop at a red light was never
I'm not sure the last time I wrote a for loop that wasn't for-each.
London Mayor: too many Londoners don’t see their histories in our public spaces
I see a lot of folks here comparing this to VS Code and asking "Why would I use this instead?" — I am exactly on the opposite side of that equation. Why would I use VS Code when I can use this?

I've been using Atom for most of the decade (plus a bit of Sublime, and TextMate before), and I've loved being able to hack it to look and feel exactly how I want. There's a ton of custom CSS in my setup.

Now, Atom is slow. That is a daily frustration for me. The latency on every keypress is grating. I've stripped out every package I can, and that custom CSS I mentioned is mostly hiding things I don't want to see. But still, the lag! I feel it all around.

I tried switching to VS Code, but it was appreciably worse for me. I couldn't configure it to look as nice as Atom (and it had the unshakable feeling that it was made by folks from the Windows school of design — plenty of weird [to me] spacing and typographic choices). It also didn't feel any faster.

So why does Nova appeal to me? Well, Atom is no longer supported, so I'm going to have to switch to something anyway. Nova doesn't look as minimal as I'd like, but I can live with that — at least it looks nice! And it's a native app, so it should (in theory) be buttery smooth.

When it comes to a tool I will spend all day, every day in, $50/year is peanuts. This is my working life. It's worth spending a relatively tiny bit of money to have something nice instead of something good enough. Price is a non-issue for me.

As for extensions... I don't use any. I stripped them all out to try to make Atom faster. So now I get to discover what extensions are available, without being left longing for something I had to give up. Maybe I'll build an extension for myself. This is a new frontier for me.

So we'll see. I tried Coda, didn't like it. I love Transmit, though. So if this tool lives up to its promises, and succeeds on its own terms, I'll be thrilled. For the folks happy with VS Code... that's fantastic. I'm glad you have found a tool you like. For folks like me, for whom VS Code just felt off, this seems like a great option.
It’s always possible, but people (including me) have been running beta versions since June or July and have already reported any issues with third-party apps. Even my bank app worked the very first time on iOS 14, even though it didn’t on the iOS 13 betas.
If you live in California, you can use any library in California. I think that's fairly reasonable
I like Panic’s products a lot, particularly Transmit, but for something I use day in and day out to write code, munge datasets to solve production incidents, build and run code, etc., I can’t imagine improving upon a terminal with vim and standard Unix utils. I’m not a total console-chauvinist, I use a GUI email client. But every time I’ve tried any IDE or graphical editor like this, no matter how customizable it is, it still falls short in comparison. At best they only begin to approach what I can do with Unix, but require tedious mouse aiming and typically introduce much greater feedback latency.
The site makes it sound like it's only illegal for law enforcement to do this.
Nitpick: the bridge problem is impossible because there aren't 2 or 0 nodes of odd degree.

If you have 2 islands with three bridges connecting them, you could just walk them trivially, yet there are an uneven number of connections on each node.