skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was due to needing a specific version of AGESA, which also has to do with security and was likely related to DRM, hence why the game wouldn't boot.
Lol what hardware do you think apple uses? ARM and Intel/AMD are all ancient designs with improvements bolted on.
Election Day and the Super Bowl are both known years in advance. If we run out of time it’s because we waited too long to start.

Finishing your term paper the night before it’s due was a thing we were supposed to outgrow in college.
I used Notion for a while, but found the UI just a little tpp sluggish. And I personally value native apps for tools like this, and Notion's Electron based apps were quite large and slow, sadly.

I love what they're doing, I understand why they picked the tech stack and architecture they did, and they have some really awesome features! ....but it's just too slow for me. (Then again, I'm picky.)
Why must success be becoming part of Apple?
Posted previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24340385
Yes, have you seen the Pixel 4a? I got a Razer Phone 2 when they first came out for $399. It blows away most iPhones, especially in that price range.
I don't know! The article that supposedly upholds the theory of slow household growth is discussing a forecast of the 2020 decennial census and says nothing about 2019. The income data we are discussing is for 2019 only. These two things do not really stand in opposition to each other.
Never assume a developer will choose to be less greedy.
> Could you explain why helm is garbage?

Not the OP, but..

1. YAML string templating makes it very easy to get indentation and/or quotation wrong, and the error messages can easily end up pretty far from the actual errors. Structured data should be generated with structured templating.

2. "Values" aren't typechecked or cleaned.

3. Easy to end up in a state where a failed deploy leaves you with a mess to clean up by hand.

4. No good way to preview what a deploy will change.

5. Weird interactions when resources are edited manually (especially back in Helm 2, but still a thing).

6. No good way to migrate objects into a Helm chart without deleting and recreating them.

7. Tons of repetitive boilerplate in each chart to customize basic settings (like replica counts).

It's a typical Go solution, in all the wrong ways.
Like many people, I just wouldn't spend the money at $400. At $300 I'm more likely to.
Yes. It’s based on OECD data, which uses PPP dollars. (Purchasing power parity dollars.) The US makes a classic average case versus worst case trade-off. The bottom 20% in the US are poorer than in other Western countries and there is less of a safety net. But in terms of material lifestyle, the median is better off.
Yeah these whipper snappers can't possibly pick up c and assembly. Only boomers and gen x can do that.
The US seems to be incredibly polarised. On one hand you have people claiming that COVID is a hoax and refuse to wear masks or anything like that. On the other hand you see people saying they haven't left their house in 6 months and if they do, they wear three layers of latex gloves, an N95 mask with a surgical mask on top and refuse to touch door handles with anything but a 1 metre long stick.

There seems to be a prevalent "if you're not with us you're against us" attitude that seeps through the entire society.

The idea that there may be a middle road somewhere seems to have been completely lost. This is something I noticed in several different areas, and COVID is just one of them. The most obvious example is the political system of course.
Fast coronavirus tests: what they can and can't do
Adjusting Airbus and Boeing Orderbooks
Still have to write a CRD if you want to do anything useful (arguably still requires a config).
The Switch is a good example - afaik there's still no official way to back up saves for a lot of games (botw included), and for the ones where cloud saves are supported it's still a monthly subscription. Your console dies, you lose your saves, no way around it other than jailbreaking.
Foam is another https://foambubble.github.io/foam/
Autonomous Vehicle Collision Reports
These statistics depend on how the questions was framed to get the data.
Pretty sure you ARE representative. I'd love to see numbers on how few users actually use any of the other features. I'd actually pay more if Dropbox stopped with all the crap, all the way up to, and including the desktop app.
What makes you think they haven't? https://www.marketwatch.com/story/its-been-almost-a-100-year...
You should probably put this in the disclaimer. These days I assume all toys like this are data gathering tools in disguise. And I'm right more often than not.
I would say it is wiser to draw a conclusion using the census household size data, since the headline statistic of household income is also sourced from the census. Why compare apples and oranges when you have apples and apples?
When individual incomes are up nowhere near as much, there is obviously more going on than just good economic news.
Apple helps track down BLM protester accused of firebombing cop cars
To chime in with my personal experience, I'm also able to see this kind of noise/distortion if I relax a bit and stare at something, although I suspect this is mostly a consequence of the rods/cones on the retina getting fatigued.

When I felt sick as a child I would do this with the pattern on our wallpaper to distract myself from the discomfort. Edit: Or to help myself fall asleep by doing something similar with the "noise" you see when closing your eyes.
It’s telling that your well sourced and cited post is getting downvoted.
Might be worthwhile having a conversation with your co-founder. Ask him to focus on the key features which will drive the revenue. For every new feature there has to be a critical number of users that need the product not just one offs.
Or winking, or beards.
Indeed, and there are plenty of people in the industry who understand the problems and want to do the right thing. These are the people we need to give a voice to. People who understand, for example, that the arguments for not informing pilots about MCAS were self-serving sophistry with no technical or human-factors justification.
There's absolutely nothing wrong in you leaving your average suburban house and penny stocks to your indebted children. Go for it. Live the dream.
Masks are not a security theater, TSA is an example of security theater.

For the small minority of people who are psychologically unable to wear a mask or have read so much online material that they have become violently against them, they can simply use a car to drive to their destination while the vast majority of the traveling public simply follows the rules.
Yea, anything that allows you to think in a higher-level than raw kube objects will save you a lot of time and heartache. For instance, if your application needs a redis cluster in helm you have to mess with subcharts/other headaches. In jsonnet it becomes `redis = import "redis"; redis.Cluster("my-app-name") { nodes: 10 }` or something similar.

DRY configs make me very happy.
I agree that the US experienced a war related boom after WWI and WWII. I am simply saying the boom lasted as long as it did in large part from the green revolution. This didn’t just mean increased prosperity at home, but a continued stream of new markets opening up. China’s boom for example was delayed due to internal politics, but that just extended the same long term trend for even longer.

The boomer generation wasn’t shaped by a few good years, it was shaped by a lifetime of prosperity which is extremely unusual in historic terms. IT technology played a major role, but looking at the industrial revolution for comparison you find plenty of crashes even during a period of rapid growth.
Kate replaced Sublime Text for me, so thanks!
Given that the Dhall type system supports things that the other configuration languages do not, isn't it very hard to migrate to for a project like k8s?

I don't see how they could support something in parallel to Dhall, and still enable all the features Dhall provides.
While it's usually okay to assume that a light source with a high CRI offers better looking light than one with a lower CRI, that assumption can be incorrect.

CRI is a measurement of color fidelity, i.e. how closely a light source renders a specific color as compared to a reference light source, which is either daylight or an incandescent lamp, depending on the correlated color temperature of the light source we're measuring.

One problem is that CRI is measured by evaluating color fidelity over only 8 color samples, mostly pastels. Some argue that 8 sample don't have enough coverage, esp. when it comes to reds, which are important for rendering skin tones. The missing red color samples is the reason why folks started using R9 as a metric in addition to CRI.

Another problem is that high color fidelity in a light source is not always positively correlated with user preference. For example, there have been light sources developed to render colors in a more saturated way than daylight or incandescent light, which gives them a low CRI but users preferred them to higher CRI lights.

The solution has already been proposed: TM-30, which is a new standard that measures both color fidelity, Cf, and color gamut, Cg (essentially color saturation), and also uses 99 color samples instead of CRI's 8. You can read more about TM-30 in the paper here: https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2019/07/f64/royer-et...

Or in this product page if you want a more concise explanation: https://www.soraa.com/soraa-pro/technology/color-and-white.p...

The catch is that TM-30 has not been widely adopted, and CRI is still being used, probably because industry folks find TM-30 to be too mathy and hard to understand.

Source: I'm a former lighting professional turned software developer.
That’s interesting but I think also a little misleading. The income brackets are held in constant dollars, which is helpful, but many of the important things in life have scaled like crazy in constant dollars as well.

$100k equivalent income in the 1960s was enough to buy a family home almost anywhere, and now it’s not enough to buy a family home in most major metros.
> Why would they sympathize with, say, the dolphins instead of us (they might - for random reasons?)

It wouldn't necessarily be random, it could just be math. If any being looked at any ecosystem objectively, and they see 1 species making that ecosystem worse for 8.7 million other species, then it might seem obvious to side with the 8.7 million other species.

Is it ethical to eradicate 1 species to save 8.7 million others? Well, now we've got a classic trolley problem on our hands. They could keep on flying and do nothing, or they could intervene. Not everyone will agree on the ethical choice.
I have an Intel SKU and I couldn't launch the game for 2 months after release.
How long does it take a team to wipe down a plane? 6 people 20 minutes maybe? That's $14.50 at federal minimum wage. There are 16 million flights per year when there isn't a pandemic reducing air travel, over 6 months that would be about 8 million. That would be 115 Million in labor for the worst case scenario max. There are about 30,000 airliners in the world, so the ventilation systems would have to cost $3800 or less to be cheaper than minimum wage labor. Realistically, such a ventilation system for an airliner is probably going to be more like $50,000; which would mean the units wouldn't break even until 2026.
It is inarguable that increasing productivity and technology cause aggregate standard of living increases on a long enough time scale. We can quibble about localized effects, and it is true that technological change (for example) does sometimes leave some individuals behind temporarily. But in the very long history of humankind, never have so many lived so well. Never have so many lived with as much justifiable hope for a better future than in our recent years.
I think Carol Sandford's work has a shot at making this happen, but it won't happen at a policy level or through collective action. It's not so much that it is not scalable, but that by nature, it is impossible to implement with policy. If we were to make a policy to implement this, even if everyone agrees to do this, it misses the point. The motivation no longer comes from the inside nor would it be self-selected. But that does not mean it is impossible to implement at all.

This isn't something that you try to change the whole world. It is something that an individual makes the choice for themselves. It's something I'm in the process of implementing with my own children. That is one of the things I came up with when I ask myself, what meaningful thing do I want to contribute to the world? Your answer for yourself might be different.
> That's all either of us have been doing...and an opinion can be a reason!

An opinion is pretty worthless without some reasoning. You still haven't stated any of yours.

> Do you need an itemized list of problems I have with webapps, with figures backing them all up (else they'd be opinions again, I guess)? I figured that'd been discussed to death, especially on HN.

Oh, I think I'm beginning to see what your problem is. There's no middle ground in your mind. It probably affects every facet of your life. It's either "I hate web apps and everybody has to immediately accept that this is a good reason for nobody to have any choice." or it's "You are asking me for an itemized list with figures backing them all up even though I feel like everybody should have read everything that was ever printed on HN at any time".

Instead of simply stating a bit of your reasoning, you're attacking the whole idea of having reasons. It's a bad strategy and you're not going to convince anyone with that.

> I like being able to choose a platform that makes it hard for developers to get by with a webapp, pushing them toward native apps. See? I like choice too.

That's not a choice. That's an ultimatum based on a poorly reasoned opinion.

I'm guessing you'll need to have the last word or you're going to have a really bad day. Enjoy that!
My wife has no disabilities (and is a very light/casual tech user) but uses heaps of the iOS accessibility features. I personally had never really looked at them until she started showing me how handy so many of them are day to day.

Things like:

The triple-tap-to-zoom feature has a “low light” filter that works on top of your brightness setting so you can use it to get a lower-than-lowest-brightness for reading in bed at night (even the lowest brightness isn’t low enough sometimes).

Reachability setting if you have a big phone and small hands let’s you drag the entire interface down with 1 finger and reach buttons at the top of the UI.

LED Flash for Alerts gives you a visual notification if you work somewhere where you need your phone on silent but also can’t use vibration alerts (she works in a medical field and her phone sits across the room on a table).

Lots of interesting ideas in an area of Settings 99% of people never touch.
Been using since the first developer beta. Alas, still a few bugs and half-baked features, like the inability to re-add apps back to the Home Screen from the pull-down search.

If you have a ton of Home Screen pages like I do, you have to tap/drag a long way to the App Library to be able to restore the "hidden" apps.

Translation is still wonky for EN↔JP: "Test" gets translated into Japanese as "Testament", okay...
Isnt the US poor people in worse conditions than the poor in other developed countries?
Also, i've not actually seen anyone not wearing a mask in Public. I understand there are parties and events, but every store i've been in (in the south at that) has had masks on.

I think it's just a fluff piece.
Price is too high, which has nothing to do with money. requires facebook login.
The declarative functionality comes from K8s not helm. (Of course K8s has imperative tooling too but that’s not the point here).

The main reason folks dislike helm are 2 fold:
1) using string templating on a space formatted language is just messy and ugly for no good reason. If you don’t do anything terribly complicated it’s not too bad but quickly can be pretty fragile and unreadable.
2) golang(which I like generally) but the templating is messy and adds to the hard to read later problem

Personally find helm’s opportunity for code reuse to be restrictive and folks just end up cut and pasting a lot of declarations all over which is ... so terrible. But the first bullet above is pretty a fundamental design flaw.
To give an example from my own experience, a 13-hour flight is one of the most annoying places to find you can't play the game you'd been expecting to play, and you may not be able to just grab another one.
nobody goes to jail for this, the world's best security consultants would just release it anonymously.
PG&E is a public menace.
A Summary of High Speed Ethernet ASICs
News – YEcombinator – Com
I saw Kanye tweeting about Y Combinator last night and decided to build a hacker news clone that displays posts from r/kanye :)
I just spent 10 minutes trying to squeeze some some sense out of the episode summaries on wikipedia. (like squeezing water out of stone)

It reminded me of how I feel after programming for 12 hours straight -- nothing makes sense any more and everything is connected... I can't believe they've made 7 seasons out of this.

An example synopsis:

> With only two weeks left in the season Rick, Marty and Craig debate what they will do while the crane operators are on strike. They decide to conduct seismic testing in the swamp. At Smith's Cove, another wooden structure is found and excavation of that begins. A rust coloured patch of packed rocks with water flowing out is found. In the war room, members of the team meet with researcher Chris Donah who contacted them about the swamp and its relationship with the constellation Virgo. Eagle Canada returns to the island to conduct seismic testing in the swamp using 2,025 charges and 4,000 geophones. On Lot 27, Gary and Marty metal detect the spoils from a previous excavation of the swamp. They find a button, a coin or token with a square hole in it. In the war room, the dendrochronology results are revealed. The samples date to around 1770 with a 99.99% confidence.

This episode had 3.16 million viewers. What.
I tried searching a lot of things, can't tell what the thing is.

Seems like something between org mode and a graph/adjacency database.
Roll Dropbox back five years, then send everybody in the office home, forever.
I think there’s a non-trivial number of Americans who have adopted a belief system that we’re a crap country and don’t want to hear anything that contradicts that narrative. It seems like a lot of folks also shift into and out of that category when their preferred red or blue team is in the White House.
My general take is that you are most likely to be oppressed by a local politician on a power trip.

Similarly, you are by and far more likely to be shot by your town’s police department than any other member of the government, because there are a lot more of them and they are a lot less trained and monitored than their federal counterparts.

That doesn’t mean places like DHS don’t do bad things, they do, but you should look at your local cops first.
R# left a bad taste in my mouth. It quintupled start-up time for my solution (which has dozens of projects, to be fair), and destabilized VS. VS and R# ways of doing things would often conflict, and IntelliSense would frequently break. Input latency was abysmal.

VS has now mostly caught up with their feature set, and the only thing I miss is namespace refactoring (which I could implement myself with Roslyn.)

Is R# just an exception, perf-wise, to their track record?
I am curious which of the policies by democrats are zero-sum economic fallacy. I would say it is Trump's trade policy that seems grounded in zero sum thinking, which have been harmful.
Depends how far you're going Castle Rock, the few climbs in the Berkeley hills, or even the Mt Diablo area is full of of tech folks (myself included).
You're probably the same type of person who also doesn't understand why it's such a pain for anyone else to build their own PC rather than just buying it outright.

I had that pain with base station 1.0 with the Vive Pro. Why?

1. As I've already mentioned, not everyone wants to drill into their walls. Some people who live in certain types of apartments can't even if they wanted to. Now you need to figure out how to best setup camera tripods

2. The base stations need line of site to each other. You can't just focus on getting the perfect view of the play area.

3. If you can't get line of site depending on your room configuration and furniture, then you need to buy a 100 ft or longer cord to connect them, or you have to deal with your headset or controllers not being tracked. ie. not working

Base Station 2.0?

1. If two base stations isn't enough for your play area due to room configuration or furniture layout, then you may need to buy more base stations which cost $200 (each?).

Sure, set up could be as easy as you remember it, but it could easily get complicated, and it's a hassle. I don't enjoy hanging picture frames.
Scholly releases its ‘Covid-19 Student Impact Report’
Interesting read. Honestly I never took stock of my "social network occupational diversity" but after reading this I feel lucky. Almost no one in my circle of friends shares the same industry, let alone job title. It has a wide range of age groups -1 decade / + 2 decades which may explain it. I'm rural so age isn't very homogenized and any local bars or clubs have a wide spread. We don't talk much about work... I'm now wondering if this is because our professions don't overlap.
It's PPP adjusted disposable income after all taxes and transfers, so that includes Social Security, welfare, etc.

It's debatable if this is able to adequately capture all forms of non-cash transfers (like food stamps). To get around this, the World Bank uses consumption as a metric for well-being. By that metric, the poorest 20% consume more than the average person in most OECD countries[1][2], including Canada, the UK, Sweden, Australia, Japan, Denmark, New Zealand, and Iceland.

[1] https://www.nber.org/chapters/c12831.pdf

[2] https://fee.org/articles/the-poorest-20-of-americans-are-ric...
Doesn't look like it works.

I set Spark to my default email app, but clicking on mailto: links in Safari still shows Send button greyed out because no accounts are configured in Mail.app.
I've got a double-digit number of friends who play Australian rules football, and elsewhere in the country a lot of 20-somethings play rugby, both sports with a reasonably high risk of head injury, not to mention broken bones and torn ligaments. It's not obvious to me that gridiron is so much worse as to be unplayable.

Amusingly enough, there's a USAFL team in San Francisco, although it's almost certainly full of programmers.
There's even repackers who can get the file size down to less than a third of the original size.

I buy all my games these days but there are people who do lots of thankless work and I'm not sure why.
Similar assertions were made during previous administrations. I suspect that such claims will not become less familiar as the partisan gap widens. I don't believe that outright fraud is happening in either case, but is our duty (and that of the press) to watch the numbers and methodology statements carefully. If the news was a bit more precise in its reporting of statistics it would go a long way to making large scale manipulation more difficult.

https://m.washingtontimes.com/news/2015/feb/10/donald-lambro...
“ audio plays barely exist nowadays in English”

The BBC Radio iPlayer app I use almost daily is full of radio plays. It’s definitely a British thing.
Information+for+Translators
Real median individual income is the highest it's ever been: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEPAINUSA672N
> and no commmercial vendor.

So it's about liability. Makes sense.