skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, maybe I just don't understand this whole charity thing. When governments can print trillions of dollars to ,,help the people in the pandemic'', why a few tens of billions of dollars matter when real companies with real experts are doing real work all day and night without sleeping. Instead of buying back bonds, governments should pay companies that help in this situation.
Pretty cool! When I own my own home I want to do this. Thanks for the great write up!
My country had 99% election approval during communism as well. China propably made some progress, but numbers are just propaganda.

If anything certain muslim regions are far from happy.
This is a quaint idea, and I’m sure it was true once. However, in the world of shadow profiles and invasive tracking techniques, it must also be easy to decide whether you want _the corporation to deal with you_, and it is simply not.
As an android user, I hate that iPhone users put up with insane bs that Apple does. They normalize abusive behavior and that spreads to the Android ecosystem too. Which hurts me. Case in point: headphone jacks
Neat idea, but it'll end up being just another ARM SoC SBC with a fancy case that people will buy and then forget about. I don't really need yet another machine that boots to Linux that runs better elsewhere.

Unless there's a compelling use case or novel platform that gets people really excited, these things are hard to get a large committed audience for.

I'd be interested if they stuck a RISC-V SoC in there -- like say the Kendryte K210.
I think you mean grayscale, not black and white? VERY different things, black and white is strictly 2 colors, grayscale is any gray shade
Or, alternatively, if most of your heavy-lifting is already done in the database layer there's less work for Python to do.
I too suspect it's not the HA that's causing the corruption but the workload.
Let's see how the new experiment goes.
The usual course for a biotech is multiple raises as the drug progresses through trials and an early IPO. At each step investors see it as a surer shot.
Not OP, but I'm a bit against using cargo (or any other language-specific dependency manager) as a general purpose package manager. It forces me to periodically run updates on many different managers, it doesn't always interface as well with other system / distribution idiosyncrasies as the native package manager, and I don't want to remember or have to care about what tool is written on what language. (Of course, they have their place for specificic use cases, just imo not system-wide installs of random binaries)

So I can see why it's a problem if it works with cargo but not with brew.
I'm no lawyer, but isn't this unconstitutional due to the first amendment? Or is there some sort of precedent that allows this?
Apple is aware that they constantly change their story mid steam and the majority of the media simply buys it.
Ignoring likely political motivations. I’d say you’re correct, technically, but if you have a bias for action this is what is available to you.
This is about static typing. I expect my static typing to terminate. Getting typing to work with a "screw this" fallback is already possible.
Shadow of the Tomb Raider on M1 :
https://youtu.be/Cu8gEq-Os_E?t=238

World of Warcraft on M1 (which is as good as it will get on Apple Sillicon because it has support, not emulated via Rosetta) :
https://youtu.be/Cu8gEq-Os_E?t=192

1050 Ti Shadow Of Tomb Raider:
https://www.gpucheck.com/game-gpu/shadow-of-the-tomb-raider/...
77 fps seems too high, mostly people on youtube seem to be getting ~45 fps, but it's still way better than M1's 26 fps.

1050 Ti World of Warcraft:
https://www.userbenchmark.com/PCGame/FPS-Estimates-World-of-...
If these individuals should be protected from being doxxed, then so should the rest of society. This specialized treatment is essentially a codified class system where some people recieve extra rights or protections, and can lead to the same kind of disenfranchised feelings that are fueling civil protest/unrest today. I doubt they have any good reason not to extend it to the rest of society.
The keyboard layout is a bit awkward for a development console. I'll would prefer a more standard 65% layout like the whitefox or Drop ALT Keyboard. I think they choose the layot to have a gameshell compatible keys, but not sure if good decision.
That's a sad attempt at shifting goalposts. Even as an Indian, I can easily admit that China has done far better economically than my country. Their awful repressive policies and authoritarian government are bad, to be sure, but economically there is no reason to complain.
Full Stack Developer Resume Example
So far we support:

• Gluten-free
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• Food allergies (celery, eggs, fish, grains, lupin, milk, mustard, peanut, pollen, seeds, sesame, shellfish, soy, tree nut, wheat and more)
• Lactose Intolerance
• Vegan, Vegetarian and Pescatarian
• Low FODMAP (for IBS and IBD)
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You can also customize it with individual ingredients and addtives to avoid. Are there any you are looking for?
Basic over FM
What Is AutoML?
'CGTN (China Global Television Network), formerly known as CCTV-9 and CCTV News, is an international English-language news channel based in Beijing owned by China Central Television, a state-owned broadcaster.'

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CGTN_(TV_channel)
I can host a blog such that it only requires 2nd parties:

- My ISP

- My power company
I was expecting a rant, but finally somebody is happy that a company is using his code :)
The Cost of Moving Atoms in Space; Unpacking Claim of a $10 Quintillion Asteroid
“post-modern”? Not a word I’d ever imagine applied to a gadget. Like, the gadget has existential angst or some sh..
was this comment written in the past? social media is already controlled, exploited, and mastered by corrupt businessmen and politicians.
We've subsequently learned that even young healthy and initially asymptomatic people can become permanently ill from so called "long COVID". The ethicists were right to say no.
Unfortunately that regulation does not work well in practice. For example, I sent a request to Instagram for them to explain what they did with my personal data under GDPR. They sent me back a canned response and when I complained that the response does not answer my questions, they sent another canned response and from there they just completely ignore my emails. Now I understand the next step is to make a complaint to appropriate government body, but I fear if I do that my accounts will be deleted. That would be okay, but a lot of my family uses websites owned by Facebook and it means I would have difficulty contacting them. I think I shouldn't be penalised for wanting to exercise my rights.

edit: The fact that Instagram can ignore GDPR requests essentially means the law is dead.
See my user name. I was being polite, what I was thinking was, imagine how fucking far left you have to be to think hackernews is right wing. ;) You’re right, it’s a matter of perspective and bubble.
The Scrum Guide Reordered – Easily Spot Patterns
Django refactoring game – can you fix all the Models anti-patterns?
I made this as a tech demo for what https://django.doctor is capable of doing in Pull Requests when it reviews your code.

Django Doctor is a code improvement bot you can add to GitHub to review your PRs
While I share your skepticism, there doesn't seem to be much room for cover-up here (though I'm sure the initial outbreak was significantly under-counted). My understanding is that restrictions are pretty minimal apart from strict control of travelers. So either there is basically no community spread or it's likely to be rampant - and then the hospitals would be overflowing like they are in the US, which is much much harder to cover up. I don't see how we can come to a conclusion other than that they've been quite successful.
Obviously we can only say it with high certainty for the duration that the pandemic has been ongoing, but there are strong indications that the immunity will more likely be on the timescale of many years (or even decades)[0]. That effect shouldn't significantly depend on which of the vaccines induced the immunity.

[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/17/health/coronavirus-immuni...
A single core running Python will easily handle more load than most successful SaaS companies ever reach, especially in web dev where most of the real work happens in a database of some flavor.

There absolutely are performance pitfalls, and Python is less power efficient than other alternatives running some kinds of workloads at scale, but in a ton of environments the perf difference doesn't matter.
I am surprised people cared about Dual EC in 2014 -- it was considered dangerous back in 2007[0], and in 2013, NIST recommended against using it ([1], pdf)

Btw, for those who have not seen it, there is a nice story about OpenSSL devs who both had to implemented DualEC for certification, and knew the algorithm was bad and should not have been used. As a result, the implementation was produced, but had a fatal bug which prevented it from being used outside of testing [2].

[0] https://www.wired.com/2007/11/securitymatters-1115/

[1] http://csrc.nist.gov/publications/nistbul/itlbul2013_09_supp...

[2] https://lwn.net/Articles/578375/
>Just nuke the fuckers from your life and you're be so much better for it.

Autocratic regimes the world over approve this message.
At what point will we finally come to the understanding that "Disable all antennas/basebands" feature is sorely needed?
It's musical chairs. When the music stops, somebody's holding USDT: either because they were using it as in intermediary to trade into other coins, or because they believed that Tether is really backed 1:1 (lmao).

> Where do they eventually end up? I dont get that part.

Without a chair.
you can try using mastodon, discord or minds for your bot, those platforms support the creation and usage of bots that can alert for for specific events.
Glad you found it useful!

Since I have a full-time job too, my time on this project is pretty limited, usually no more than 2 hours per day.

That's why I tried to automate and save time as much as I could using Kubernetes operators, well supported open source projects, and most importantly, tools I already feel comfortable with.

I don't have hard rules in terms of how I distribute my time, but recently it may have looked like this:

- 60% of the time I'm trying to understand the problem I'm solving (talking to customers, researching, evaluating features).

- 20% working on features, and issues.

- 20% promoting: writing blog posts, documentation, reaching out on Twitter, HN, Indie Hackers. Helping out customers integrate their website / understand how something works.

Of course, there's tons of other smaller things here and there, but those are the big "buckets" of my time.

Once I know what to work on next, I tend to prioritize as follows:

1) At the start of each week I pick 1-3 topics to work on next (for example writing a new blog post, working on a new feature, or even just writing documentation which I am going to next).

2) Each day when I'm working on my project I pick the most impactful thing I could work on, and start with that. I allow myself to explore a topic in depth, sometimes without a clear goal or deadline. After all it's supposed to be fun if I want to stick to it for the long term.

3) I try to respond to customer emails as soon as I can, and understand why they're giving my product a try. That's my gauge for what to work on the following week.
For comparison in the US it's at least $12,760.

Still, it's a major achievement, even if it was achieved with some highly questionable moves - (forcibly?) relocating 2M people to cities
And you didn't even mention the tacky "King of Italy" coffins.

I was discussing this yesterday with friends: the building is still a church but a few years ago it was sold to the State (so the Church doesn't have to be responsible for the upkeep...). This means the State could, in theory, throw out all the Catholic paraphernalia and ripristinate a classical-looking interior, if local government so wished. We don't have images of the original Roman statues but I'm sure there are plenty that could be moved in from other locations. It would be definitely something that would stir international attention and attract more funds (always good) and more tourists (not always good - it's debatable whether one of the most-visited hotspots in the city actually needs more attendance...)

In any case, it will likely never happen; not only because of the massive outcry from religious quarters in "the" Catholic city, but also because a lot of the academic world is strongly opposed to this sort of "restauration" both on philosophical and practical grounds, after some massive missteps that lost us priceless artefacts in the previous centuries.

It's a shame, I think a classical Pantheon would be superb, but that's life.
Ah, the "China is exactly like 1979 Poland" gambit.

https://twitter.com/fullhomosexual/status/132880415416539136...

The downfall of the US is that we're SO CERTAIN that our way is the only right and good way, and it gives us blind spots.
No judge in their right mind will grant an injunction when doing so will cost the lives of third parties. All the harms can be solved with a big check.
Far more likely to try perhaps, but it's harder to bully someone in an all-anonymouse space. Still happens of course, but I find it easier to stick up for oneself.
Seconding this! Hubitat is not as sexy (because there’s less graphics and more code) to deal with, but it’s been a great solution for me. You can go as shallow or as deep down the rabbit hole as you possibly want.
Not sure how many of the people on this thread have actually been or lived in China. I have lived there about 2 years and travelled fairly extensively. I cannot speak to these specific villages, but the amount of people lifted out of poverty in China in the last 50 years is probably one of the greatest achievements in human history along with modern science, medicine and rule of law.
Community maintained software seems to be dying without anything Apple is doing because people can’t afford to maintain it.
>A different way to explain it is that most people at the company were too career focused then focused on the actual business.

Every time there are market disruptions people come up with retroactive, "just-so" stories to explain the problems. In Silicon Valley its typically blamed on the MBAs.

The idea that a 50 year old company, a pioneer of the computing industry, with over 100,000 global employees has run into trouble because employees are "too career focused" is such a story. Is there any data that bears this out? How would you measure it? Are the employees at AMD naturally risk takers?

Intel made some missteps in an industry with a long planning lead-time. They may or may not recover. But the reasons are not so simple and concise.
It's a net loss if you just memorise them as isolated curiosities and use them to do a job that a calculator could do better, but it's a net gain (I'd argue even an absolute gain) if it introduces you to the idea, all the more relevant in the age of high-powered, fast computers, that sometimes there's a cleverer way to do something than brute force.
How’s the Ultimate Frisbee?

Also, Here’s a good short 8 min doc about Ultimate in the “Slums” of India.

https://vimeo.com/205755382
Oh that makes more sense. It sounds like you have moved away from it but a static IP on the device might help that.
It was criminal under Obama too. No laws were changed under the Trump admin. People are just unrealistic and delusional about how to manage an immigration system, and certain politicians like to make disingenuous arguments for personal gain.

Most people complaining about family separation don’t even seem to be aware of the fact that it doesn’t apply if you’re a legal asylum seeker. It only applies if you’re caught breaking immigration law with some coyote (many of whom routinely traffic and rape children, or worse).
I kinda wish the dogfood part was mentioned earlier... but sure glad I caught it at the end. An article on your analytics bootstrapping would be neat - how (did) you do analytics early?
Feeling bad about a game is pathetic. I play Hearts of Iron 4 (with original flags, so a nazi flag) and the number of soviets that I have killed combined from all games as germany must be more than 100 million. It really is so much fun.
,,Tesla has released an over-the-air software update to mitigate these issues.''

What matters to me is that Tesla is responsive, unlike many other companies that we know of.
Heck it might've been just a part of development and not a part of the production/user-facing features. I know my former employer lists everything that was ever in our process "just in case".
Thanks a lot for taking the time to list these resources (in this post as well as in the other Ask HN post)! This is really helpful for beginners like me. :)
>I think you're purposefully being a bit ignorant here; no one (viz: 'they') wants to cancel opinions they disagree with

Didn't some guy literally get canceled because he posted a study that discussed the effectiveness of violent vs peaceful protests?

random search: https://twitter.com/jenbrea/status/1271148784316108800?lang=...
Making software development more accessible leads to more software. It doesn't necessarily lead to better software. I think this is the collective groan you hear.

Anybody can take garageband and slap some autotuned vocals on a track and make a song. That does not make the average person a skilled musician. Musicians that have taken the years of practice to get that tone just right on their cello are not going to have a lot of respect for someone that achieves it pushing some buttons on their midi keyboard.

You are probably right though. I don't know if it really matters how the sausage is made.
Average means approximately half the population makes _less_ than that (In reality, probably more than half, because you need a lot of lower numbers to balance out the population making double/triple/quadruple/more than that).
What is sad is that we have another corporate entity acting aggressively to user-centric efforts.
I'm not aware of any "all-in-one" list, but here are two of my sources.

https://zigbee.blakadder.com/all.html

https://templates.blakadder.com/us.html
This looks like a lot of useful information. Thank you, I will go through it all.
I strongly disagree with this.

I cannot think of a valid utilitarian argument allowing willing people from getting a vaccine.

First, vaccines have an extremely high success rate, 33% of vaccines make it through all trials to approval. 50% after phase 1 is complete.

The worst vaccine side effect ever is widely considered to be the swine flu vaccine from 60 years ago, where 1 in 100,000 got GBS (a bad disease).

If we knew with 100% confidence that this vaccine was tied for the worst, then if you are over 65 it would be about 1,000x better for you to take this "bad vaccine" versus not.

Each successive trial lost us a lot of time, and very little confidence gain.

The reality is we had many groups all independently find a vaccine that worked in Q12020. It's only the government ban on their use that allowed the pandemic to proceed like it has.

Right now in the US, the FDA has said it is not even planning to MEET on the Pfizer candidate's approval for 3 weeks. Just insane. Then, the CDC says it needs 24-48 hours after FDA approval to authorize it's release. Why can't the meet right now? Why can't the CDC pre approve release? Or be in the meeting and give simultaneous approval? Or be on a phone alert to give approval within 1 hour?

The most likely answer is that in a nationally declared pandemic, any vaccine produced by someone who has gotten a vaccine approved in the last 10 years can sell and distribute (cash only no insurance) vaccines without approval. Require them to collect data on its usage and efficacy. Wait until normal process to require people to be vaccinated.
175 Grams – Ultimate Frisbee in the Slums of India (Short Film)
any chance you could expand on this?

"I know it seems like a lot of tools, but most of them are set up once and forget. Except for the occasional round of dependency updates. But even for that I have automated dependency/container scanning to detect vulnerabilities, and get notified if updating an image is recommended."
Yes I'm referring to mobile web apps that either work offline, or don't severely impact their UX in the presence of a slow or unreliable network.

Many native mobile apps have these properties, and if mobile web apps want to compete they will have to as well.

In practice, that means generally minimizing network traffic, being smart about caching data, and providing soft failure modes.

Neither Liveview nor StimulusReflex are well suited to this problem space.
NodeRED keeps its stuff in a single directory, which can be backed up easily. Also the state can be fully restored with just the contents of that directory.

It's not git-friendly though, no easy way of versioning stuff really.
TL;DR: Nintendo use a MIT licensed code.
>Some of us value our privacy more than getting rid of the one hacker we get per week.

oh c'mon.

It's heavily dependent on the game.

There's different % of cheaters in CS, in LoL, in Tibia and a lot of other games.

e.g there isn't a lot of cheaters in LoL because (besides other) cheats do not have as huge impact there as in other games like shooters.

On the other hand cheats in Tibia are just bots that exp for people whole days (in majority of the cases; at least before BattleEye).

>Some of us value our privacy

Installing and running giant program which can do shitton of crazy things under the hood already says that I trust enough that vendor.

Unfortunely their soft does not need kernel level permissions in order to be dangerous to my privacy, so what's the exactly difference?

All they have to do in order to compromise my privacy would be just sending screen shoots to the cloud that I'm writting snarky comments on HN.
Django Riffs 10 – User Auth
Banning something never works. It only puts less able people in disadvantage. If they want to stop people from using Facebook, maybe they should invest in more transparent media and look why people prefer to use Facebook over different means of communication.
If you want to ban something, it means that you assume that you know better than everyone else and that's a breeding ground for fascism. If you ban one thing, why not banning another? Power is a drug.
There is nothing more permanent than a temporary solution.
Yes, the store is terribly slow. That's almost certainly at the UI layer, which may indeed be something like Electron, which would explain the slowness.

Node.js isn't slow, especially for this use case, but any sort of HTML-based layout definitely is.
It must be the first time I see a developer licensing his code under the MIT or BSD and then being happy when he sees his code being used by someone else.
Laws have a cost to enforce. A kid getting doxxed in a video game is not on the same calibre as a judge getting doxxed in a drug case.

For similar reasons, assaulting a transit worker is punished more harshly than assaulting a strap hanger. It is more frequent and more damaging, and thus merits specific disincentivisation (and prosecutorial lubrications).
"Switching devices+ecosystem" is leaving the garden. There's really no other possible way to put it in that metaphor. You're not jailed.

The only thing keeping you there is your own desire to retain the things that are...inside the garden. The Apple software. The services. The user experience.

The one thing I can see being upset about is losing access to the software you've purchased. But switching to Apple (or even Linux) from Windows/Android means giving up exactly the same things. That's not about a "walled garden": it's just a consequence of the fact that software has to be written, or at least compiled, for a particular platform, and significant extra effort has to be expended to make it functional across platforms.