skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apparently I'm doing something right because mine is empty.

"You have no available activity to show at this time."

Maybe because I've never had a habit of linking phone apps, web apps, etc to Facebook. I tend to keep different accounts completely isolated. Which is why Google really bugs me, I don't like that my YouTube, Gmail, etc are all the same account.
It was the cheapest chip, and way faster than the competition, but the company making it had already been sued and had a very dubious future. In a pure short term technical sense, it was the correct pick. But considering the bigger picture it was dubious.

> While Commodore never invested much in upgrading the 6502 into 16 and 32 bits, they invested a lot in other developments. Too little and too late, the 65CE02-derived chip in the C65 was quite impressive for an 8-bit CPU.

Not during Tramiel's reign they didn't. The man was famously averse to spending a single cent he didn't have to. He didn't believe in the concept of budgets, so he preferred to have to personally okay every single expenditure. If that caused work to stall when he wasn't available to do so, well, that was just the cost of doing business...

When he bought MOS, with it he got perhaps the world's best silicon design team. He promptly chased them away by denying them a bonus they felt they deserved, and after that the only development on the CPU line was for cost-cutting. It was only after he stormed off in 1984 that Commodore got back into CPU development.
I tag it as #ml in my https://histre.com/

You can also connect your Hacker News account to Histre so your upvotes are saved as bookmarks, so you don't have to explicitly do it: https://histre.com/features/share-hackernews-upvotes/

Here are my upvotes: https://histre.com/pub/notebooks/o34gelgt/hacker-news/

I'm working on recommendations, and when that works well, you will be automatically shown links related to what you liked.
>Having any leadership and management experience makes you prepared for more senior roles, such as Engineering Manager, VPoE, or CTO

This is certainly true. The CTO of a food delivery startup called Zomato (this is from India) was initially an intern who worked as a coder and still does quite a bit 12 years later.
For some reason, this reminds me of https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2howud
This is the approach that works very well for me. Especially since I keep my repos cloned into a directory structure inspired by "go get" using https://github.com/grdl/git-get
I'm not sure about the tool itself, but the license seems... angry.

I certainly understand modern annoyance at BigCorp(tm) reusing your work and making a gazillion dollars off of it, but this license seems to preclude from even evaluating it for anything, except for the hobbyist event processor.
If no one is using the service and it is dying, it should be shut down though?
If there were any problem with filling these positions, employers would offer higher wages until they could find someone to fill these "essential" roles or accept that maybe they're not so essential after all. In a properly functioning economy, people who risk their lives and do the things others are unwilling or unable to do but need to get done get paid a premium. If essential employees can't leverage their irreplaceability into higher wages, that suggests a deep systemic problem. This sort of welfare would allow the economy to get through the current crisis without addressing that problem and then get back to suppressing wages as usual.
>Even if the self-driving system is relatively good, is the human+self-driving system really better?

Say for example, the designers never trained the car's system to recognize someone on a skateboard as an obstacle.

Obviously a lidar based system would spot the skater, but a camera+ai system depends on being trained to identify each type of obstacle as an obstacle and avoid it.
Also on HN today: Funkwhale

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25067701
As far as I've read (I think on HN), Chinese surveillance systems can identify people very well even when wearing masks. I've personally been able to distinguish various acquaintances with their faces covered in various contexts (e.g. on the street). As long as I can do this as a human, there's no reason to believe that face recognition will have problems with this.
Dutch students build electric car out of waste
Honey, I Shrunk The Times (2016)
Implement the `git identity` portion listed earlier with a `identity-list` utilizing `git config --get-regexp`. If you need interactivity you can tie it together with fzf and some awk.
> It's not Masa that pulled this company from the brink, but the fact that risk capital has somehow been convinced to stay in the game during this recession. Look what corporate bond spreads or IPO/VC underwriting did after March - truly unheard of in the depths of a recession

Which means they are insane
it seems possible that food, water, shelter, and even healthcare could be provided to everyone in the near future, but positional goods will always exist. it will never be possible for everyone to live in a manhattan penthouse, be treated by the best doctors, etc., and people will still compete for access to these things.
Because if you don't tow the line, you'd be accused of heresy and blasphemy from the community and/or coworkers - I'm only partially joking.
Speculative crap from the braingang over at Reddit.

Hey what happened to South Dakota's hospitals that were in the news a few weeks ago? Isn't Florida supposed to be wiped out - they re-opened months ago! Remember a few weeks ago when Alabama made headlines for almost being at capacity? What happened with that? You forgot about it alraedy, didn't you?

Where are the death and hospital surges that were supposed to happen after Easter, spring break, Memorial Day, July 4th, Sturgis, and on and on? Georgia's schools have been open for months how are they doing?

You are simply scared of whatever the media tells you to be scared about that day. It's a mix of funny, fun, scary, and frightening to watch the media drag people around by the nose like this.
Thanks, that makes sense. For me I have found having something on the other monitor catch my eye a distraction, so I have gone back to a single high DPI one.
Show HN: Rekowl – Knowledge manager with space repetition
!!!
which not only covers the identity scenario but the whole configuration of git, which can be indeed very different from repo to repo, from company to company
Not having a CTO or a team. Help!!
By analogy you're pretty much saying that you don't understand Sesame Street -- educational material plus silly gags. What's not to understand? It's a comic, a comic strip whose putative subject matter is the teaching of a particular programming language. What's not to get? Why does that conceptual union go over your head?

If a counting numbers tutorial can be taught by a vampire puppet in a TV show then a programming tutorial can be couched in the form of a comic strip with talking foxes.

Maybe I'm taking you too literally. I mean, are you saying that the Poignant Guide is not to your taste? I'd understand if you were saying that it isn't to your taste. But you don't appear to be saying that -- you appear to be saying that you essentially don't get how the genre is meant to work.

Consider Logicomix: An Epic Search for Truth https://smile.amazon.co.uk/Logicomix-Search-Truth-Apostolos-... -- a biographies of Frege, Russell, and Gödel and the history of predicate logic in comic book form …

Or consider The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace and Babbage: The (Mostly) True Story of the First Computer https://smile.amazon.co.uk/Thrilling-Adventures-Lovelace-Bab... -- a history of early mechanical computer science in comic book form …

Or consider Understanding Comics: The Invisible Art by Scott McCloud https://smile.amazon.co.uk/Understanding-Comics-Invisible-Sc... -- literary criticism of the comic book form in comic book form!
Casual gaming market.
Every place with bulk surveillance is a proving ground. The end game will always be to record as much of our lives, as makes people in power comfortable.
That's remastered? They didn't bother touching the audio at all. Too bad.
Happy to talk more about the benefits of Polyform and why we chose that. If you've seen what's happening with open source and AWS you'll understand that this is one of the few ways to protect against cannibalisation of our ecosystem and ability to build a real business. AWS gives nothing back to the creators, and we believe cloud will have its music industry moment. Polyform is a fairly liberal and standardised set of licenses co-drafted by Heather Meeker is well known for her work on open source and enterprise licensing. We believe licensing evolution is required beyond Apache 2.0 and MIT in this new world of cloud and AWS. By choosing licensing standards over custom drafting we think it will make it simpler for companies to adopt and get approval of those in larger orgs. Again happy to speak more on the topic.
A link to a Wikipedia article about stop-and-frisk in NYC is not exactly compelling data for the extraordinary claim of one racial group "systemically killing" another. But fine, let's take a cursory look at this article: search for the words "murder", "death", and "kill". All hits yield no references to systemic murder of black people by another racial group. There is, however, a discussion about how minority groups are disproportionally represented as both victims and perpetrators of violent crimes in NYC. Furthermore, the NYC police force is majority minority. [1]

> interactions with police end in death more for black people than white people.

There are high quality studies which provide compelling evidence against this claim [2][3], in both absolute and statistically "controlled for" terms. What's more, the killing of black people by police is extremely rare: 0.0033% or 33 per 1 million. [4]

It is stunning and scary to me that people are so willing to (rightly) call out Trump for distributing misinformation, and yet, on the other hand, are perfectly willing to traffic in it themselves on certain topics. The end result of both is stoking unnecessary, divisive, and dangerous fear in people.

[1] https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/nypd/downloads/pdf/public_inform...

[2] Johnson, David J., et al. "Officer characteristics and racial disparities in fatal officer-involved shootings." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 116.32 (2019): 15877-15882.

[3] Fryer Jr, Roland G. "An empirical analysis of racial differences in police use of force." Journal of Political Economy 127.3 (2019): 1210-1261.
APA

[4] https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/investigations/polic...
We did some F# compiler benchmarks (no doubt influenced by .NET 5 runtime improvements) here: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/announcing-f-5/#improv...
Interesting analysis.

I guess it's going to pretty expensive and impossible technically to protect oneself from a State player, and also very expensive and near-impossible to protect against a big "infrastructure" provider (Google, Apple, Big telecom, etc.). However, it should be doable if we could protect us from malevenent apps or non-state crackers.
Weird to read an article on cache poisoning and not a single mention of DNSSEC. DNSSEC completely defeats DNS cache poisoning.

If you worry about DNS cache poisoning, sign your domains and validate the responses you get.
But they do turn it over to the government.
I do web development and I'm not sure how my locally compiled libs will behave on x86 based servers. We often upload our local build artifacts to the DEV envs... I'm not sure this will work on a different arc.

That said, my wife returned the macbook air she bought 3 weeks ago in favor of this new one, so I'll be able to test on that machine before I dive in.
It permeates everything .NET; try finding documentation that doesn’t assume you’re an EF adherent.
Maybe but the direction is towards 1984 not away from it.
,, Even if the self-driving system is relatively good, is the human+self-driving system really better?''

Probably yes, but they are not relatively good yet and certainly haven't been in the past. Most of the 3D video processing algorithms that are good enough to be used for self driving were created this year, so until they are productionized, we don't have any data on it. Still, probably we're just 1 or 2 papers down the way (to quote from 2 minute papers youtube channel :) ).
s/Rubyists/Most backend developers/
Migrating Large Heroku Postgres Instances to AWS Aurora Without Downtime
I'm in the market for a new work machine myself, and have been eying a final-generation loaded Intel MBP16. I'm sure the AS models will catch up on graphics capability by the end of their transition time, though I'm certainly wondering what the first AS MBP16 will do for graphics. I certainly wouldn't buy less capability than the 5600M myself.
Examples to Help You Master Python's F-Strings
There’s an interesting quote on readability of the various widths, which brought me back to the old debate about fluid vs fixed width content divs on widescreen displays:

“A narrower paper is in some ways more reader-friendly,” the executive editor, Bill Keller, told the staff before the change was made. “It’s easier to handle. It will also be, by the time we introduce it, what readers expect in a newspaper.”
Playstation Saved Sony
ARM Macs can't run unsigned software.
Humanity does not yet have the wisdom to handle having that much power over everyone. We may never.
They have no moves to make. No one really has too much faith in EU startups or their tech sector and that includes the largest EU non tech firms who have spent tons trying to jump start local tech.
By fake I mean a throwaway account made for the sole purpose of criminal activity. A thousand accounts created by a single scammer do not deserve the same privacy as your personal email account.
I'm now on Apple Music, after a year or so of being very unhappy using Spotify. It does the streaming big catalogue of music + upload your own and stream it too that I need. I love the ease of paying for a service and streaming any music I want but there's a bunch of stuff I own from bandcamp or cds which aren't on any streaming provider and I want them to be a part of my library too. Google Music did it well for me for a long time; Apple Music is doing it alright enough for me now. Apple Music in iTunes is absolute garbage on both mac and windows, but the android app works well.
Hmm, I've seen ZIP files over 4GiB - not from takeout but from others
The .Net Core documentation is indeed a dumpster fire. As a longtime C# guy I can't even find the up-to-date "blessed" way to do things with ASP.NET anymore. They change it every version it seems. The DI/IoC stuff is definitely too pervasive, particularly in an ASP.NET context.

That said, the new C# language features really do reduce boilerplate when used judiciously - multiple return is now available, "expression-bodied properties", improved template strings etc. Lots of good stuff that is hard to find good documentation for :)
I hope that's a typo because it's literally the opposite of what you're saying in #2.

It is precisely when you use a DI container that the problem is hidden, whether or not it's solved.

In most projects that use a DI container, the problem is usually not solved correctly, but the developers are oblivious and overconfident. They think, as you do, using a DI container means they did it right. False! The DI container only guarantees everything is hoisted up to the object constructor. This is NOT DEPENDENCY INVERSION. The objects can be in the constructor, but the dependency arrow can still point the wrong way. An obvious example of this I've seen a million times is an interface sitting right next to its only implementation. That's NOT Dependency Inversion.

If you don't use a DI container, the problem also may or may not be solved, but it is never obscured, it is completely visible.
Pipedrive is the latest European unicorn valued at $1.5B
Which goes to show that there is little to no consistency in how ADHD is treated in the US. Your experience doesn't match mine, which doesn't match Jessica's (the host of "How to ADHD"), which doesn't match others' from the ADHD subreddit (for example, drug tests which hasn't been brought up before).
Comprehensive Guide to Grouping and Aggregating with Pandas
Macs are significantly cheaper in the US than in Europe.
Also it's possible that there is somebody pushing one way in Brussels, and some friends of Google and company, pushing the other and we get only a diluted and distorted version of what would work best.
On the other hand, every crash we could simulate would be one that the AI should be able to learn to avoid, so it's not very clear if there are scenarios where it makes sense to 'train the driver' instead of the AI directly.
UBI won't bring magical satisfaction in America (even with promised "better housing") because everyone sees themself as a temporarily embarrassed millionaire (Steinbeck quote) entitled to more and more. It will simply never be enough.
I don't see how your statement contradicts your parent comment's. Looks like Google just did the bare minimum to cover themselves legally (as you said). But that shouldn't mean that they can't make the experience better.

As for no engineer liking working through legal hoops, my observations disagree. Many absolutely don't care. Give them a well-described Jira ticket and they'll happily chip away at it for a year if it's necessary.
Go Nitro is not a thing. "Go Micro" was a framework that launched this company into existence, it's now been consolidated into a single project called "Micro". The "Go Micro" project has been renamed to "Nitro" to reduce confusion around the two.

Your services must be written using the Micro framework, as you would use something defined by iOS and Android for those platforms.
Personal experience.

Worked in a group that did everything possible to avoid hiring, acknowledging, and rewarding women's contributions.

Everything was completely dominated by one-upmanship and crude jokes. Unless you were in the in-group, you were screwed.

I don't doubt your annecdote. I guess all I can say is, welcome to the club? Being part of the "out group" in a toxic workplace sucks. I've had men come up to me and say, "Wow now I get it." Because in their entire lives they had only worked on male dominated teams, and working on a toxic non hetero non male dominated team made them really uncomfortable, they were fine working on toxic hetero male dominated teams. All the norms had changed and they didn't know what to do. But until they experienced it themselves didn't get "what the big deal" is.

I stay in tech because I don't want to be forced to take a lower salary because of cultural attitudes that women being around "ruins the atmosphere". But yes if I had a pile of FU money, I would bail in a second, not because I'm busy taking care of children or whatever excuse, but because people are insecure, emotionally immature and create a great deal of toxicity.
Funny title...but truth be told, I've been looking for something like this for quite a while now. Coffee just doesn't sit well with me anymore plus I think I've built quite a tolerance
This looks really good and I can tell a lot of work went into this. Bravo.

Although this does not yet have the same sort of real-time push syncing (or subscriptions) the way Firestore (or Firebase) both have, it looks like it has the right foundation to support that.

Also impressed that this has such wide client SDK support already. Again, I can tell a lot of work went into it. I'll be trying this out and following the project! Excited to see where it goes next.
Reflecting on the future of research, academia, and innovation
First define for me what you mean by 'average in comparison to mba-level work'? What analytical tools are you referring to?

As to who pays? People who have things to do, and don't have the time to do the 'mba-level' work it takes to track all these different trends and such, and want just a short overview of 'whats important' and "who's moving where".

And your 'obvious' take is not obvious if you look at where apple is spending money, effort and hiring, etc.

And another aspect of this is that he's been talking about some of this stuff for many years, which isn't at all obvious from one of his pieces stand-alone. The weekly updates blend together and consistently reference stuff he's previously discussed, and he also has no problem calling out where he's gotten it wrong.
GPM was great, but I found it was really only useful when I was working under constraints of Google's own making, e.g. when I was on:

1) A Chromebook

2) An Android phone/tablet that had limited storage and did not have an expandable memory.

So yeah, GPM was invaluable during the period from 2013-2017 or so when my main stack was a Chromebook Pixel/HTC One M7/Nexus 7. But now my main laptop runs Linux, and my Android phone/tablet both have SD slots, so it's much easier to me just to pop in a 128GB SD card into both and opt for local storage.

I guess if I ever switch to Pixel phones again, the loss of SD slot might be a problem, so again, it's sort of a Google fix to a problem Google caused in the first place...
The most likely outcome is ubiquitous surveillance gets used to find you.
> what's the most straightforward, "just-works" Linux distro

For me this has been Fedora. Like you I used to use Ubuntu but it never felt anywhere nearly as polished as Fedora. It runs great on my Thinkpad and desktop, nearly everything taken care of during installation. I also like Gnome though, which I realize it not universal.
> things would have been worse if you had lived that life as a minority and/or a woman

What makes you think that? May have been true 70 years ago, but he pointed out one specific case where things would have been _better_.
The Big Bang was not an explosion in the conventional sense. When a bomb explodes, even a nuclear bomb, the energy created causes the atoms in the explosive to move violently in all directions. But in the Big Bang, instead suddenly all of those particles got farther apart without necessarily moving. The only real parallel in our current universe is the way the space between galaxies is expanding; nothing on our planet or even within our galaxy (afaik) behaves this way.
I'd say it's the community that suffocates everything not developed by Microsoft, not Microsoft itself directly.

It's probably a cover your ass situation, especially at the larger, more conservative, enterprise-y, non-tech companies .NET is frequently used at. No middle manager would get fired for suggesting to use a Microsoft developed & endorsed solution instead of using some hipster open source framework.
The concept that was considered ridiculous was only giving rich people access to the resources to make it in a meritocracy.

But for a while, the UK actually didn't do that. New universities were created, "grammar schools" were mostly replaced, new hiring practices adopted, and the stranglehold of the establishment was broken a little bit, for a little while.

That was because as ridiculous as the original idea might have been, good people with good intentions started to believe in "meritocracy", and used the idea to make changes.
Hi, thanks for asking. This is the first time I've seen the project realworld so please excuse my ignorance, I'm not in the JS community. We will have a look and try to get around to this. Right now you can look at https://github.com/micro/services for any of our backend examples.
Thanks for the link but there was no need for you to be patronizing about it.

FWIW, I originally thought your mention of Azul was a typo, so I parsed your comment as "Azure and Microsoft" before I realized the tautology, which was why I posted the question. I didn't realize that Azul had pivoted to be a software-based vendor of the JVM.