skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mozilla attempted to solve this using "Persona", but it never took off and they shut it down. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Archive/Mozilla/Per...
But why Linux and not macOS?
Absolutely. Waiting for evidence is what one does when stats aren't being compiled.
Interesting.

I think that argument is “people can’t usefully agree on common abstractions, why bother forcing a translation”. And so for users of scene graphs, it’s basically “well, we can all agree there’s a basic graph and bounding boxes are a thing” so you’re not giving up much.

But for UI, is the argument that it’s often more like drawing/painting, so you spend more cycles (in both mental and processing senses) on trying to express the thing you already knew you wanted to achieve?
Those parts are easily removed by doing a vanilla install the first thing you do. Windows (esp 10) still had some built-in things you don't get away from though. And also all the dialogues from self-updating software and plugins.
It's not remotely a random collection though, it's a ranking of the albums actually considered "the best" by the people compiling the list. So yes, while saying "best" isn't objective, it's still completely different from "random". A "best" list still has lots of uses for lots of people (even if not for you), whereas "random" doesn't.
QAnon and the Emergence of the Unreal (2019)
Honestly, I'd love to see some numbers these days. If you're a developer, sure. But I've seen very few non-tech types that manage their own WP sites. And the ones that do tend to put a a lot of time into tutorials of various kinds. Start throwing a price tag on that time and I suspect WP becomes more expensive.
Windows 10 has native openssh built in now, it has a lot more features than putty, and wont ever have long lag time for features like certificates.
They ported Chromium-based Edge to macOS before Linux.
I have an iKettle. It is not bad, but you need to keep it always at least half-full, for the thermostat to not swing too much.

You set the temp. on the app, and how long to keep warm once it reaches that temp, and it sends push notifications for when it is ready and also done warming.

I have not decompiled the app, nor attempted to MitM it yet.
On the Web nothing really dies. However, WebSockets are from the HTTP/1 era. They were PITA to support even in HTTP/1 servers, and they're even more annoying in HTTP/2 deployments.
That assuming that the developer hasn't plagued the code with unnecessary clone() in an attempt to make everything finally compile.
Do they generate js/web app from Haxe and run it inside the bundled Electron? Why?
Twenty years ago, every self-respecting middle class household within a 50-mile radius of your newsroom subscribed to your paper from adulthood until death. Unless you lived in a major city like NY or Chicago, you likely had no competition for subscribers. And, every business in that radius bought ads in your paper.
Depends on the problem space. For clinical drug trials you need people who can do statistics well. For some ML problems you just need engineers who can properly tune and deploy a DNN or forest.

Then there is a large world in between, where you need statistical and ML intuition that comes from years of training and study.
“Start Drawing” taking me to a sign up page is more likely to make me close the tab since I feel cheated. It’s not called the standard “Sign Up” so I expect to be taken to something other than a sign up page.
Your not missing anything. this isn't a criminal trial it's an extradition hearing. They're not required to prove their case on the merits, just show they have sufficient facts to make a pro forma case at the criminal trial.
This is the aspect that baffles me. I've heard people say with a straight face that they'd prefer to use Oracle "so there's somebody to sue" if things go wrong.

But it also seems to be uncontroversial that no good could plausibly come out of attempting to sue Oracle.
Yeah, this reminds me of all my time playing Mass Effect and Eve Online with friends which causes a fun relaxing memory :)
Canada lost a case against a couple of dimwitted "terrorists" that the mounties engaged in an expensive, drawn out plot to recruit them to build a bomb [1]. In that case, the conduct of police was judged to be entrapment based on a precedent in which it is written, "The state must conduct its law enforcement operations in a manner that is consonant with the community’s underlying sense of fair play and decency. It cannot manipulate suspects’ lives without limit, turning their day-to-day existence into a piece of theatre in which they are unwitting participants."

[1] https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/british-columbia/judge-...
Would you consider android a linux distro?
Show HN: Behold — Get Instagram feeds as JSON. No API Keys.
You've clearly never been on the other side of things... ratings help app developers get reviews, which is important for their business. It's a hard place to be, and they're doing something that works, even if it is kind of annoying.

For Microsoft apps, sure, rate whatever you want, but if you're giving 1-star reviews to apps made by smaller developers just because they're asking for a review of their app, you're just a jerk.
Thailand takes first legal action against Facebook, Twitter over content
If you have some free time, you may want to give it a try, it is really good :)
Pioneers: Bill Atkinson and Andy Hertzfeld on Apple,General Magic and Steve Jobs
To be clear, I would gladly pay those rates if it meant my money was actually going to something other than defense contractor graft.
I'm not talking about what I believe happened, I'm talking about the law.

The law states you are innocent until proven guilty, the law effectively states "Nathaniel Frank" was thinking about having permission for cracking the hash to the fruit salad recipe... until proven otherwise, and the burden of proof lies with the prosecutor, not the defense
It also confirms that because of Apple's dominance in terms of profitable smartphone platforms to develop for, developers are essentially obligated into having to support iOS if they want to make money. Even if you choose to spin that in a positive light, it demonstrates a power asymmetry.
I don't know anything about Wagtail or Python so I can't speak to the comparison. However, I chose Statamic because it's a Laravel package and can be extended via Laravel. That adds a lot of flexibility to it. From what I understand Livewire is also compatible with Statamic.
It is absurdly easy to make a sluggish and extremely memory inefficient UI with the old Unity API.

I've seen that made many times.
Haven't read the article yet, and I don't think I will. It would be too sad to learn that the "sea level satellite" isn't called Magellan.
Ask HN: How to restrict access to SaaS by seat?
I want to sell my Saas product to schools. Has anyone conquered how to limit access to their saas product per seat?

Limiting by IP address doesn't seem robust. Neither do I want to rely on someone else's AD.

Any thoughts appreciated?
As a lifelong rock fan, it's really been sad to live through the long slow inexorable decline of the genre. The vast majority of current popular music doesn't appeal to me at all, which simply wasn't true even as recently as the 90s.
WWW browsers are definitely poor clients now, and they have been since at least 2016/2017 when I was adding some verbs to Bernstein publicfile's FTP server.

* http://jdebp.uk./FGA/web-browser-ftp-hall-of-shame.html

But they actually used to be much better than they are now. Netscape Navigator, and WWW browsers of the 1990s such as IBM's WebExplorer for OS/2, were quite happy with (the original) publicfile and other FTP servers, far more so than WWW browsers were in 2017 and are today.

This is definitely not an "always" thing.
I think I understand how signing keys removes the need to update every server when adding a user to the system, but it seems like that comes at the price of having to update them all when someone leaves to revoke their certificates. What is the benefit of pulling revoked certificates to all servers periodically vs pulling authorized_keys files? Is it possible to work around this at all, e.g. conceive a system that eliminates all needs to push to servers? Is an online lookup like LDAP the way to go there?
I meant Unity in the “you’re my game engine / scene graph” sense. Like why are game engines and scene graphs fairly successful, yet the comment I replied to is arguing “clearly retained mode doesn’t work”.
The point is to specifically fund enforcement against actual tax evaders. They go after small cases because they have no resources to go after anything bigger.
Most sites have the pattern that you can buy as a guest, but the reason for creating an account is obvious: it massively reduces friction for repeat customers, which is good for customers and good for the business.
That's just being human. We don't hold it against you at all.
Top Trending Custom Boxes in 2020
Build your TypeScript Node.js projects using fast esbuild
I'll have to use this next time I stay in a hotel! Here's hoping I get Room 756 so I can tell myself I'm crashing at the club tonight.
This annoys me to no end with product like Lastpass. Why the hell is the "Sign Up" more prominent than the "Sign In/Login" button. I'm going to be signing in every single day, I'm only signing up once.

No one ever opted to not sign up for a service because link wasn't visible enough. If I'm sufficiently interested to want to pay, then I can find the sign up link.
Is the updated system configuration applied on all machines automatically?

I haven’t used Nix personally but I’ve used Guix - I want to go further with it and I’m curious how you’re managing this.
Looks interesting, signed up and awaiting access.
> Probably most wine snobs can't either, and probably most coffee snobs couldn't really tell the difference in a blind test.

I think you are concluding too much for the data points you have (of your personal experience).

I have a similar palate (lack thereof) like yours, but even my family members can tell when I've (say) used "too much" garlic in a recipe--when I can't even tell that the garlic is even there in the final product. (I only use it because the recipe says to.) Using a (e.g.) different marinade for chicken does not change my perception of it much when I chow down, but it does for others eating it.

I once heard the explanation that the 'flavour' of a food is made of the taste (tongue), aroma (smell), and even texture of a food. Adam Ragusa made a video on the smell part recently:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_O-E-7MMNyE

I suspect that I (and you given your descriptions) may have some kind of lowered sense of smell when comes to intaking foods and beverages, and so do not perceive the "tastes" as much as some other people. For example I cannot tell the difference in a lager, stout, etc, types of beer (they're all 'yeast water' to me), but I know people who love beer so much that if you put down a random one in from of them they could ID the style and often the maker and make.

The flavours that do not exist in your experience may in fact do so for folks who have senses that are more sensitive than yours. Epicurious has a series of videos where experts do a blind taste test on "Cheap vs Expensive" products:

* https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLz3-p2q6vFYUpr-f2wOSQ...

There certainly are folks that pre-judge things by simply knowing which is which beforehand, but to say that 'there are no differences' is swinging the pendulum the other way too much as well IMHO.

Find a few coffee gear testing reviews where they use the same beans, using the same grinder, and yet different brewers cause slightly different results as perceive by the testers.

America's Test Kitchen is a good source, as they often have a dozen-plus folks do blind tests to find the most-liked ("best") product.
Fun fact, OpenAI did not collect the data itself - they mainly used data from Common Crawl (in addition to a couple other datasets), which is compiled by a non profit that shares the dataset for free. So perhaps the license of such datasets can encourage free sharing of research outcomes.

https://commoncrawl.org/
What Products Use Intel 10nm? SuperFin and 10 Demystified
It's more because of the dark pattern of blocking possible bad reviews by redirecting them to support.
Just to clarify the magazine is not named after the band.
It is one of the reasons I frequent hn.

I like to unwind on weekends, tech free (outside of using my phone for browsing articles like this, and maybe some mindless TV/streaming).

These articles are intriguing
I sure wish they'd put wicd back in the repos.
How does that compare to Iraq, Libya, Vietnam, Afghanistan, half of South America, Syria, Laos?

Otherwise, I get your point. We should all lick American boots and hope they will be nice to us.
Have you seen http://www.tvcameramuseum.org/?

I have no idea how complete that is, but clicking around, it has data sheets and brochures, sometimes even circuit diagrams for quite a few cameras.
Unless enough people start giving one stars because of such filtering :^)
Well it's more than "kind of" annoying. Just to clarify: I'm only doing the 1-star review on apps that ask more than once.

But tbh I haven't seen it in apps made by smaller developers. Only in ones by big companies. The ones made by smaller devs usually care much more about their user experience, if they ask it at all they ask it once only and not over and over again like Microsoft does. Reddit's app is another big one there but obviously they don't give anything about their users, they are super annoying anyway (like constantly trying to force you to use the app if you view reddit in a webbrowser on a phone).

But the ones I use from smaller devs are usually FOSS so they don't care about their ratings at all, as they don't make money anyway. And I'm much more likely to support these with good ratings anyway. I don't care about Microsoft's business :)

Still, I think it is bad practice. If I love an app I give it a good rating anyway. If you do it, please don't make it a yes/no. But also include a "stop bothering me" button :)
And of COVID no less, early on in the pandemic, perhaps the most famed person to have died from it yet in the US at the time. The circumstances of his death thus drew a lot more attention to him than would the typical news story of "old musician decades past their prime died of old age today" which would make page 8 in the paper.
If his defense against treason is that he's a foreign agent attacking the US, then he'll rightly end up in a POW prison. So he needs a better defense than that
can you provide some references to the first sentence please. I am genuinely curious how you would create an experiment/data analysis to show this.
It's not static, pun intended. The Gatsby of 6 or 12 months ago is not the Gatsby of today. Buzz? Maybe. But buzz !== hype.
The argument is based on NF referring in the first person to doing things that JA did (debate in Iceland, conference in Norway), that other members of Wikileaks didn't do.
Show HN: Send Audio Messages in Gmail
The bias is the critics who make the list aren't dead yet and humans have a tendency to revere music not based on some aesthetic appeal, but the way it reminds them of who they were at the time they first heard that record. So music criticism has a natural tendency to move by age cohort.
When you do math you invent new language, ie you add notation and describe what they mean. The math is the actual concepts, not the language you create, an other person could have structured his language for this problem very differently yet ultimately describing the same thing.

Edit: To clarify better, the way you solve math is that first you solve the problem, then you figure out how to communicate the solution. This can either use language people created before or you create new language, you can just use English or you can just draw pictures and have no words at all. Either way you are doing maths.
Wikipedia's Covid-19 article links to ongoing studies:

https://www.itv.com/news/2020-08-12/long-covid-what-is-it-wh...

https://www.webmd.com/lung/coronavirus-complications

From WebMD: "Some people -- about 1 in 6 -- will have complications, including some that are life-threatening."

From ITV: "a study by King's College London found an estimated 10% of people with the virus take at least three weeks to recover, with 250,000 people in the UK alone thought to experience symptoms for 30 days or more. Many of those experiencing long tail coronavirus were fit, active people whose lives have been completely turned upside down by the ongoing symptoms."
It looks they are moving to subscription model now. The don't care whether they give software to you for free or not/which system are you using because they do earn more from subscriptions (azure, office 365, xbox game pass, whatever)
Deep algebra for deep beats: The beautiful sounds of musical programming
Love this. May I know the tech stack involved in this?
How can you write this article and not include the pictures. So ridiculous.
The flaw in your argument is that you assume that it would be possible to make everybody happy. That's extremely not possible, and often trying to appease one subset ends up pissing off a much larger subset.

These complaints are not coming from a "huge chunk of people", and the fact that they've been more or less stable since the community started is at least evidence that there isn't a massive decline, which is what the complaints always posit.

I'm happy to answer your question about technical work but why does that matter in this context? (I'll tell you why I ask: you've already made more than one comment about the moderators here which express that you've got a problem with us for some reason, so this feels like a gotcha question, and it feels lousy to be cross-examined.)
How odd that the text of the twitter thread (translated) is exactly the same as the article, right down to the exact same quote by businessman Kari Stefánsson
Even just monitoring with no ability to switch would be helpful.
The "Blended-Wing Body" design looks radically different that any plan I've ever seen. Anyone know if anything like that has existed before, and how the shape would affect take-off speeds, cruising speeds, handing etc?
They show FBI radicalizes people and creates "terrorists", not catches terrorists. They act like criminals and intimidate people into compliance and then arrest them.

But for some reason if you tried pretending to be a terrorist, you'd still be a criminal
Too bad none of those IoT coffee makers implement this.
> "The knobs on my gas stove are intuitive, yes, but the buttons on my dumb microwave are not. It takes trial-and-error every six months to adjust the clock for DST."

Not really related to the topic but there are microwaves out there with a well implemented dial control, e.g. some Panasonic models. Worth every penny for a device I use so frequently.
Can you provide any links to info on dynamic tabs?
The non-CC0 license at least dictates that your name should in some way follow the photo, and that's nice (though inconvenient and of course, ignored widely).

Me too have been pleasantly surprised to see my images still in use, for example 10 years after uploading them to wikipedia.

By the way, what kind of camera do you use for that kind of close-up?
Tool is one of those bands that, despite having a truly massive fan base for decades, never quite gets the accolades it perhaps deserves from the mainstream at large. It's just a little too "weird", as anyone who's seen their music videos or live performances can attest.
The point is to make it not work so that they try something else.
Aye, that's the spirit (at least, pre-ribbon).

It's much more important though that compatibility with the leader's de facto standard is crucial for the underdog. Even in text ediors - compare [0] with [1].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24593616 (Emacs)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24558788 (VS Code)
Question is now, to be poignant, is to what you learned from the experience and what your regrets are.
Well at least I thought so (for the same reason as ChromeOS).

People seem divided on the topic. Obviously if distro means “Linux kernel based OS” then it’s a distro just like chromeOS. The Linux foundation for example, thinks Android is a Linux distribution.

It’s those who don’t must argue something more than just the kernel is needed, such as more GNU stuff. Exactly what that is, is what I’m curious about and why I asked.
That's exactly the same article as the other, with minor differences. It's not a different source, but it might be the source of the text of the article at the sketchy news rehosting site.
It is even more confusing on mobile :(

When I have a .docx file on Google Drive - will I need the Google Drive App , the Google Docs app or should I just get the Microsoft Word mobile app?
The first sentence if the article: "Compiling a lot of code fast is a hard problem, especially when the compiler has to perform complex analyses such as overload resolution and type inference with generics."

The go language doesn't have either if those things, so the compiler has less work to do per line of code. But it seems like you knew that? You're the one that brought up Go.
It represents projected long term growth. My point was that the long term employment outlook seems pretty bleak (e.g., https://www.cbo.gov/publication/56442#:~:text=CBO%20projects..., https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-economy-employment/u-...). So it's hard to see where the market is getting its long-term optimism. One possible answer is that it isn't long-term optimism at all, but a short-term expectation of continued government intervention prior to the November election.
Low six figure salaries are barely middle class in many cities the US.

The kinds of rich people being discussed in this thread are still a very small percentage of six-figure+ earners. I would venture to say (no pun intended) that most HN readers are not accredited investors.
Related: please consider getting your company to support pgloader[0] so we can get a piece of free software for migrating from Oracle into Postgres.

[0] https://github.com/dimitri/pgloader
Mix of luna and Ludacris?
You work in fintech and you've never come across a grossly overpaid trader or salesperson?
also, as ever, we have to note, since so many people do not understand it, you do NOT pay 35% federal tax on your income, you only pay 35% of your income above a certain level.
It's true, but at at site level the author's personal page feels closer to home than a crowdfunding site.
> Microsoft doesn't break out Azure separately ... "Commercial Cloud" revenue (which is all the cloud portions of their products, from Azure to Office 365 Commercial)

I'm begging people, please stop repeating this. Microsoft has been reporting O365 revenue separately from Azure revenue for like five years now.
I bought an oven. I wanted one without many settings, “make it hot, make it hotter, off” type scenario.
I found a Smeg one that had just two knobs and seemed ok.
It turns out that they got all the settings in, but the interface is the two knobs. Click, click and hold, click and hold while twiddling the other knob etc.
Changing the clock with the manual in hand is still hard.
I'm not sure I'd call AD or it's portal simple...
Curious to know why aarch64? Desktop gaming on linux is still very much x86_64 from my experience.
If you use certs, then you also get Certificate revocation lists. You don't just trust the CA, you also trust the CA's CRL.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_revocation_list
This reminds me of Particularism[0]. Instead of applying consistent moral principles to this case to determine right or wrong, they have already decided that this particular case is wrong and are figuring out what moral principles they can come up with to make it wrong.

0: https://iep.utm.edu/morlpat/
I just bought a Keurig and the there is no screen to display such a message, so the set of people this would theoretically effect is even smaller than the initial thought experiment...