skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you ever come home from a wedding excited to view your photos & became immediately paralyzed by the sight of thousands of images? That’s probably because you are culling in Lightroom! Have you ever calculated your culling speed? Why do group shots take more time than photos with singles?

The best photo editing and culling software also require a lot of patience and system. Learn how you can develop your process, read more about it now:

https://filterpixel.com/blog/posts/6-reasons-why-your-cullin...
I understand there's a pretty solid consensus that it did. In some places, serfdom effectively ended. But we don't have to guess. We can just look it up and find that people who know a lot more about it than us have come to those conclusions.
I did similar on 123 Reg a few years ago to rescue a client.

Their ex IT guy had half transferred their domain from namecheap to 123, changing the IPS tags to 123 but not accepting from 123's end. Then he got fired. The NS's were still pointing to Namechearp so everything continued to work, until the domain expired because neither company felt able to renew it, both referring me to nominet to resolve. Meanwhile the client was hard down.

After retiring to the bathroom to have a think I realised that 123 didn't really care who accepted the domain as long as the tags were right. So I created a new account, initiated a transfer and went through the steps, and the domain popped into my account, able to be renewed.

I did wonder if there would be a way to mass import domains that people hadn't accepted into their accounts yet but didn't actually try anything.
Python Slicing Reference, a custom sequence mirroring how slicing works for list
Broetry: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/ryanmac/why-are-these-p...
I think both versions are kinda lacking in rhythm. Here's my attempt, certainly imperfect too:

If you make an effort to omit unnecessary words, your sentences will be easy for readers to understand without slowing down. It also reduces the chance that readers will get bored and quit.

I used to uncritically accept the idea that concision was the single important thing about writing. The problem is, if you only ever write in short sentences, you'll neglect the skill of writing longer sentences that flow. And if you're writing anything longer than a tweet, you really need that skill! Having a natural mix of long and short sentences leads to a less "stuttery" feeling, and has a kind of hypnotic effect pulling the reader into your text and making them feel at home.
Not every decision is based on a rational weighting of risks and benefits. More likely scenario is that this simply hit the desk of someone who doesn't care.
There is already a thriving ecosystem of very powerful development apps on iOS.

Pythonista is a full copy of Python 2.7 and 3.x, with an IDE, links to the GUI APIs and even a basic visual GUI designer for the iPad and iPhone. You can sync your scripts source code with Macs and other iOS devices through iCloud.

http://omz-software.com/pythonista/

Pyto is another Python app for the iPad, it's not as mature but is 100% open source on Github.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pyto-python-3/id1436650069

Codea is an IDE for Lua with extensive integration with the iPad native APIs and fantastic graphics capabilities.

https://codea.io/

There are several others for different languages, but I think these are the most mature. Some of these have even been used to publish apps on the App Store, by dropping the code into a Python or Lua app container project in XCode. You can also integrate them with Git from iOS using an App called Working Copy.
A lot of this reads like the guy really wants it to be a faster horse.
Inspiring Ideas for Your Next Front-End Project
You promote short sentences but I asked about single-sentence paragraphs. Maybe you only skimmed my comment?

:)
Believing in that you were born already with a purpose means that you're just a servant of another entity. Sometimes we call servants as bots, or, "automatons".

I'm sorry to break your feelings, but your belief can't survive the logical analysis, even if we accept the existence of higher conscious entities.

It's more reasonable to believe that we are free to pick a purpose.
Can someone share what happened? I don't understand.
If we assume there are people in possession of these notebooks, what could incentivize them to return it? Is there any value in holding onto the originals?
That's the narrative advertisers keep on pushing whenever they're caught in a privacy scandal. However, I have yet to see people using ad blockers because they think advertisers are not doing enough to spy on them.
I would assume more loyal than to Chinese startups. As far as I understand China is not a very immigrant friendly country.

"Successful applicants are required to renounce any foreign nationalities they have.[46] Naturalization is exceptionally rare in mainland China; there were only 1,448 naturalized persons reported in the 2010 census[47] out of the country's total population of 1.34 billion.[48] "
That's my reaction as well but it seems to becoming more popular, presumably because people are consuming it.
I'm not sure how you imagine that you could prove that you owned the domain, on a technical level. You're updating the NS-records for your domain at the top level domain, being able to do that should provide enough proof that you in fact own this domain.
My understanding of the GP's post was they believed that: a) "peak" was a typo or mis-spelling, and the intended word was "peek", and b) that "peek" is incorrect anyway. The link was intended to show that there is a definition of "peek" which would make sense. I think that "peak" is a typo, as it is common enough to be the subject of jokes. [1][2]

[1] https://theoatmeal.com/comics/sneak_peek
[2] https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2012/01/final...
The global scientific consensus shows that climate change is a real global problem. The many FLOSS projects on our list show that institutions around the world come to the same conclusion through a variety of open data sets and models.
It is true that, as everywhere else, there are black sheep (i.e. Climategate). But these are the exception.

We think that the discussion should include everyone interested in this development, we need an improved way to create "open facts".
To keep the scientific discussion and discoveries as open and transparent as possible, we propose to built an "open fact pipeline". As seen in the slides related to this list (slide 10, https://protontypes.eu/protontypes_open_sustainable_technolo...).

Proposed pipeline model:
Open Models and Data -> Open Tools -> Open Execution and Server -> Open Results -> Open Discussion -> Open Science and Facts
>It's the same reason shops don't link to their competitors' or wholesalers' websites

Hardly. That's competition.

On the other hand your journalists are falling hard on using unnamed sources and tweets. What about back story, recent history, historically relevant information? Most articles are virtually all filler, no references, a quote, no context, no history.
Wouldn't it be better for an article which is meant to influence US policy to be grounded in facts? Or are you saying it's fine to make up any old thing because the ends justify the means?
> Perón

Of course I know Perón. He was a murderous dictator.
It just might be the same thing as everything someone is doing more then others. Like building legos in your lego cave, going golfing every week etc. etc.

Yes the experience of LSD is shattering your own reality but for me, i'm very conscious to not promote it in something everyone needs to experience.

Having a flashback on the toilet 4 weeks later and thinking 'does it ever go away, am i imprisoned now, did i break my brain' for 10 minutes, is something difficult to handle.

Also while doing it and experiencing once, i'm fine with doing it every decade once, still not promoting it to everyone.

Giving LSD to someone on their death bed without prior experience? Holy shit no.
r/emacs is a wonderful community. Also, many young people are picking it up and starting youtube channels, demonstrating beautifully how to use it. Magnar Sveen has done many excellent videos (http://emacsrocks.com/). Also, Protesilaos Stavrou on Youtube: Wonderful videos, albeit a little academic for some (but I like it a lot). Also, System Crafters on youtube: From basic to sophisticated videos.

Emacs (with its beautiful language `Lisp`) is a tool that will be with you for the rest of your life. I have seen many many tools come and go, but Emacs (just like Lisp) has the potential to be around in many decades. So it's well worth investing time in it.
Please ignore Electron requests and consider the PWA approach.

Nice app by the way.
I don't see how that's a nihilist attitude. It's the truth. At this point in time, and since the rise of the internet, no computer system has been completely secure. Things will change for the better over time, but not if we placate the people "running the show".

I assume from your comment that you to think that "covering ass" adds value to security, it does not. Because if you, like me, judge this product as being redundant, then what value is truly added? What if a competent team of pentesters is rejected and favor of this tool? Then you made the world less secure. An organization not competent enough to run a security scanner will certainly not see the benefit of this product.

The current status in cyber security is that of safety in engineering three centuries ago: "This bridge is secure because we walked two oxen over it, and it did not collapse.".

"Our bank is secure, because no hacker has stolen our funds yet."
The very first paragraph :
> “ Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. is working with Google and other U.S. tech giants to develop a new way of making semiconductors more powerful.”

The title is unfortunately misleading as it makes it look like only Google and TSMC are “pushing the boundaries” whereas it also includes other tech companies.
> The attachable tablet keyboards can't really be used comfortably on the go - commuting, sofa surfing etc

I disagree. I use mine for just these purposes, and I find the ipad to be significantly more comfortable to use than any of my laptops.

> not some flimsy magnetic lock

I've found it to be pretty sturdy. I've only owned the iPad Pro though, perhaps it has a more sturdy keyboard than other models.
The devirtualizer (maybe this is the wrong JVM terminology, it’s basically what clang/GC call it) is part of the optimizer which sees that you have a virtual function call (like most in Java) where there is a unique caller, so you can replace the virtual call with a direct one and possibly inline it.

In the JVM I think this can only be done speculatively (you have to double check the type), but it still matters.
Just to clarify what josu means here:

> they've

The IPFS Forum - Run by Protocol Labs

> decided to blacklist

Banned discussions around breaking the law on a public internet property owned by a US company.

None of this concerns the protocol itself, which you are free to use for whatever you want, just like HTTP.
IF you can't grow with one-time payments, then you will definitly will fail with subscriptions. Subscription are a high risk for users, so they most will avoid it, which is already shown here. This will mean that while the income may be more stable, the overall sum is lower, because there are less users, less advertisment, less community.

> Except you don't want any updates, no bug fixes, no improvements, no new features.

As A user I care for stability first, everything else comes after. But with subscriptions I don't know anything about what will be next year, or the year after. Updates are a promise, but no guarante. More likely with a stable income the developer has no stress to push out updates and get's lazy at the point. At which point the user is trapped in with a software which he needs to pay for, without getting any aditional benefit for it.

It would be different if the app offers a service which justifies subscriptions, like a cloud-service which creates cost. But it seems this app is classical desktop app. No benefit after first install, no change either. Updates might be worthful, or more likely they will be not.

Usage alone justifies no fee. Updates are a separate part which should call for separate fees. Everything else is just harmful. Jetbrains, the IDE-developer got this right with their subscription-system (after vocal compains). You pay for the software once and can pay regular again to receive updates. Without the fee, you will stay on the version that you got with the last payment. Additionally payments shrink over time, so good customers get some additional benefit for staying with the company.

This is a fair solution, because the user has the safe solution that their software will not become unusable some day, while they still get a real benefit for paying the fee.
This is why C++ is used over Java for very fast stuff, or “just” fast stuff if you don’t want to bother fighting the JVM
> to charge outrageous prices for their keyboards (175€-331€ in Germany)

Those damn iPad keyboards are the thing I understand the least about anything Apple sells, pricing-wise. I accept that Apple charges higher than average prices for stuff, sometimes to an almost offensive degree.

But why is the regular keyboard case so expensive? It's a regular keyboard that's attached to a bit of plastic and fabric. Yet it's more expensive than the Apple Pencil, more expensive than the HomePod Mini, I mean christ if you're buying the entry-level iPad the keyboard adds 48% to the cost! Ridiculous.
> With cheap energy we are not constrained to ever denser mega cities with their social, political, and safety problems.

Mega cities may show to be a huge engine for innovation. People accumulate on cities for a reason. Productivity grows as more people interacts and share ideas.

Cities are safe, diverse, places where you do not depend on the judgement of a small set of popular people in your community. My father family comes from a small town where everybody knows everybody, it is an oppressive feeling with consequences for anyone that does not conform to the prevailing mindset.

Mid/small size cities (1-3 million) seems a good size for me. So, I also share part of your feelings. I could not live in a small town thou, it is not for me.
The problems with Electron isn't speed, rather memory bloat and multiple Chrome copies scattered around the filesystem.

The path forward are PWAs and the ability to use them in any browser.

Otherwise don't cry that Web has turned into ChromeOS, when everyone and their dog is shipping Chrome alongside their application.
> why does one have to necessarily follow a particular set of rules?

I find rules are an excellent way to quickly get up to a reasonable level. One can discover these rules by trial and error, but this takes time and practice.

When one is comfortable working within these rules, they can then be broken for effect.

I think most great artists started as an apprentice, before becoming the master.
It's the software. The hardware of the iPad Pro is actually even better than the Macbook Air, considering the built-in cellular modem, additional camera, touch screen /w pencil support, motion sensors, two more speakers, micro-location, GPS, etc.

The processing power should be behind the Macbook (whether that's significant, I don't know), but the next iteration could close the gap. If it wasn't for iPadOS artificially limiting the use cases, I'd see an iPad Pro with detachable keyboard as superior to a Macbook for the aforementioned reasons.
JRE = "Joe Rogan Experience" (for those non-americans who can only come up with "Java Runtime Environment" like me)
I use my iPad complementary to my Macbook. Reading documents and taking notes with the pencil mostly. Scribbling down thoughts and concepts that sync over Onenote to my other devices.
I have no desire to use it as a Laptop replacement and am not sure why people would want that. I can acknowledge that some people use an iPad as their sole device to work which I think is fine for many, but Software Engineers have such complex usecases it's hard to make a device like the iPad be perfect for them without compromising it's main user base.
You might be confusing this with the fact that Big Sur, on Apple Silicon, does not support x86 kernel extensions. It still supports them elsewhere, and it supports arm64 kernel extensions on Apple Silicon.
Moving Quicksilver into Production
On the other hand, it’s sad how we failed the software.

We have devices capable of many GFlops in our pockets and many TFlops on our desks, yet we pay by hours to use computers operated by companies like Amazon or Microsoft.
In the table for "Write Code" / "Inside Google", I think you mean Cider, not Critique.
"The iPad has had amazing performance for awhile, so why is the M1 a game changer? Because it’s finally in a machine we can actually do things on.”

This quote drives home well how the iPad feels, well... Perennially not-quite-there, for anything other than a certain kind of digital artist (but not most people who work in 3D, since the App Store doesn't have good general-purpose 3D modeling apps, and if it's not in the App Store, well...). When Apple eventually releases a competitor to the Surface Pro — that is, a tablet that runs macOS with a detachable keyboard (and Apple already has a great detachable keyboard!) — people will lose their minds and whatever that thing is called will fly off the shelves, just like people are so excited about the M1 when it's essentially just the chip from the iPad running a more-useful OS.

Until then, the iPad will still trundle along, supported by those artists who can use it and the hardcore Apple enthusiasts. But it feels like the iPad's stuck in a weird corner where they're too much of an appliance and not enough of a computer for most people, and trying to iterate iPad OS to be less appliance-y seems a bit pointless when macOS can now natively run iPad apps, and merely lacks hardware that includes a touchscreen. Plenty of other manufacturers have shown they can put a touchscreen on a laptop, and sometimes even make you buy the keyboard separately as an accessory. I'd bet Apple eventually ends up there with macOS as well; and if Apple sells a touchscreen computing device that runs macOS, I think it's curtains for iPad OS.

(They might still call it an iPad, of course. And hopefully give macOS a more touch-friendly UI! But it'll be the end of the iPad-as-appliance, which I think many of us here will be thankful for. And I think it'll sell better, too.)
300k Spotify Accounts Hacked
Also, if in your conversation with the person you find out that they actually need a paint brush instead of a pen, don't try to sell them the pen! If you try to sell them something they don't need, you either piss them off by looking like you don't understand them, or you piss them off once they bought the pen from you and realize it won't work for them.

Instead say that probably you don't have (currently at least) what they are looking for, and if they need help in the future to contact you again.
What I Learned About UX Writing from a British Prog Drummer and David Lynch
different people have different tolerances. clearly your sweet spot was "half a dose" dude.
Knowledge is built by iterating on previous knowledge - having freely available knowledge around on how to build turbines or reactors makes it far more feasible to develop better versions of those existing designs. It's not just about the money involved in construction, albeit that could be a factor too.
For €9500, Nature journals will now make your paper free to read
If engineers are underpaid then why would anyone wonder they go to someone offering better terms? You won't feed your family and fulfil your dreams with patriotism.
Might makes right is a poor foundation for any moral framework, imo.
A while ago I came across Nx (https://nx.dev/) from Nrwl, which sounds a lot like this. It's open source and has a lot of tooling for managing monorepo's. I think they even worked with Google for it. Altough I think the main focus was JS projects (as far as I know).
Does anyone think that there won't be another line of M1 macbooks next year?
I've simultaneously watched a Netflix show in picture-in-picture, while I had AWS console open in a browser and a terminal (Blink)in split-screen and debugged a production issue with the Apple keyboard.

After the problem was managed, I just moved my Netflix show to fullscreen, flipped the keyboard back and kept enjoying my day.

It's so much better than lugging around a 15-16" monster with you.

Yes, you can't run 42 simultaneous virtual machines with databases and a kubernetes cluster on it. But most of us don't really need to - we just want to because it's cooler and it's what we've gotten used to.
No, this one of those “There are two kinds of people in the world”

“Those that have imagination and those that don’t“

I am really disappointed that Google or Microsoft haven’t don’t a better job with tablets. Apple needs more competition.

The laptop of the future is a better iPad.

Remember when Apple told us we didn’t need bigger iPhones? If it didn’t fit in one hand, you were essentially doing it wrong.
Because not everything in all contexts costs "money". Plenty of people have built turbines (or even reactors!) by collecting parts they either come by, get gifted from others or build themselves.

Believe it or not, some communities do help others without exchanging money, even though it's not very common. To be of the view that free knowledge is worthless because things cost money is a dangerous view that basically says you need to have money in order to take advantage of free knowledge.
Imagine being a parent, never done LSD, not having a single clue what it can do and seeing your child becoming crazy, different, telling you things you can't comprehend and never had an desire to do so.

I can see why it is frightening to many 'normal' people who are just living their lives, wanting to have a house, family, job, holidays and perhaps partially overwhelmed by all of that already anyway.

I brought weed brownies to a birthday party for me and also for good friends to try if they wanted to. They live in 'rural' areas. Its common for them to drink alcohol, a lot. Drugs? no never no interest don't care.

While i already had ~5 year of experience with weed, they didn't even see it once. why would they? They have alcohol, it works for them, its common, easy and fun.

They had a really really hard time of even trying a brownie. They didn't even get why i would smoke weed if the effects are shallow. They didn't knew that you will not see halluzinations.

i think i'm over curious. This leads me to not being happy about what i have and looking for new. They are under curious and they are happy with that they have. Is that a problem? No its just different balanced.
Depends how hard the US will enforce the restrictions.

A group breaking out of ASML would still need a company, is that company going to be in the EU, Japan, US?, if so, restrictions still apply.

I'm not sure people will like moving to China to work on chip tech and possibly end up on US lists.

Then there's the problem of the whole manufacturing and software tech that is likely closely guarded by ASML, and the massive capital investments to actually get anything done.
The vaccine is great, but that seems like a one-off caused by throwing massive amounts of money at a critical problem.

The rest seem less like breakthroughs and more just improvements as time marches on. Are these really the best examples of breakthroughs that the western world can come up with?
Learn How to Use Webhooks by Connecting Node.js, IFTTT and Twitter
From the site's footer...

"Mmhmm is the newest product by All Turtles, a mission-driven product studio that works to solve meaningful problems worldwide."

Didn't know backgrounds for Zoom are meaningful problems that need to be solved.
I dont know why they dont put their original video (from the producthunt launch) on the landing page, its really good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8KhKBLoSMk&feature=emb_titl...