skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All of my friends told me something similar, so I got one.

It just collects dust now.

- The health tracking and gamification of exercise was somewhere between meh and useless for me. I don’t have exercise issues.

- The freedom from the phone has potential, but the ostensible ease of use just isn’t worth the hassle of wearing a watch. I’m ok just pulling out my phone.

- The deep breathing option was probably the app i liked most. Now I just do deep breathing exercises at regular times during the day for, what I assume, are similar effects.

I can certainly imagine that it can improve the quality of life for some (many?) people, but I don’t find myself to be one of these people.

That said, I really wish I did have a profound experience with it. I’m always down for good quality of life improvements.

If anyone has ideas for using the Apple Watch that some people seem to miss, please let me know. I’m willing to give it another go.
The docs should have coverage on this:

Python/C API Reference Manual: https://docs.python.org/3/c-api/index.html

Python/C API Reference Manual » Object Implementation Support > Type Objects: https://docs.python.org/3/c-api/typeobj.html

CPython Devguide > Exploring Python Internals > Additional References:
https://devguide.python.org/exploring/
> If we have research level technology now, it stands to reason that people will keep researching and improving it. So "Never" becomes "not for a while yet until we perfect this technology"

You cannot assume that just because we are researching a technology that it must be possible given enough research. We may do the research and find that it is not.

> And for the foreseeable future, yes (much of the) equipment would still need to come from earth.

The problem is that this is already essentially impossible. The mass requirements for a commercial scale mining operation are astronomical compared to the things we have been putting into space so far.
Or, he could have a healthy relationship with boundaries and mutual respect, where his wife understands the need for his own time to do what he enjoys.
It was mostly Xhosa. The actor who played T'Chaka speaks it and coached the cast during Black Panther and Civil War. Guess he wasn't around for the last two.
I feel that OP’s idea that Parker’s wife wouldn’t be on board with “nerdy/tech-y stuff” smacks of sexism to me. No reason she couldn’t be an equal partner in this, or at least a non-detractor.
All in-app purchases greater than €30 in EEA will require bank confirmation
I still don't _really_ understand why all those matrix multiplications can reliably determine which handwritten digit they've just seen but having implemented it from the ground up in his class I feel like I at least understand the moving parts.

Have you checked out the new stuff he added a while ago? I assume it's just as good but haven't made the time yet.
What Are the Best Languages for Web Application Development in 2021?
I'm German. People here usually wear shoes.
Haven’t read anything about this yet but based on what I’ve seen I’m not that concerned.

It’s like getting mad at (insert food) but then not knowing whether it’s a bad food.
Ironically this is exactly what I don't like so much about Rails. It's such a "batteries included" framework that if you want to do what Rails is good for, it's going to be super easy, but if you want to do something a little bit different a lot of times it feels like you have to almost break Rails to make it work.

To some degree I think it's a matter of taste, but I would much rather start from a blank slate, with a set of sensible tools to build my solution up from scratch, rather than having an almost finished product I have to carve my solution out of.
Software Development Team Structure: Important Roles and Responsibilities
Yeah same here. Just this week, the CFO of Sports Basement was among a group of riders struck and killed by a box truck driver who was high on meth. They were riding in a group with a support car and it still didn’t help. Just awful.
Rails seems to land best with those having an Intimate and Arcane Knowledge of the Ye Old Webbe and Its Attendant Developmente.
I disagree.

I think developing a durable character with strong preferences is what makes you a genuine being. Saying hard NOs to things that don't fit well in your life and not having to come up for excuses for declining.

If you are constantly saying yes to everything and everyone and trying everything then you'll never really be complete.

The key here is to not blatantly reject anything in front of you but rather respond with "Maybe".
Actually, yes. Contrary to received wisdom, most Rails devs learn Rails before or as they learn Ruby.
Well, now I know about 3Blue1Brown so thanks for that!
Bitcoin
Apple
AWS
New Zealand
This is one of the best criticisms of AI that I have read.

Leaving science alone and working on our own biases should be the way forward.

But with censorship on the rise in every corner of the world and political spectrum, I would say things are bleak.
Of course, and to make decisions you need information, that's what I'm trying to do.

Also, you can have a teacher where the focus is to have fun with it and not drilling boring stuff. That's precisely the conversation I had with my current clarinet teacher. We still do boring stuff but he also brings me jazz songs and classical duets to play according to my level. It's a matter of establishing your goals with the teacher the same way you put them with yourself.
I can certainly tell the difference but I too was surprised with how close flavor and texture is to a real patty.
Some of the info is out of date; it's Python 2 only.
What fundamental flaws does CP2077 has? I mean except the problems on last gen-consoles, which is not a general flaw.
I would imagine the vast majority of the work is in mapping metadata/annotations and functions to customize the features of a route based on that data.

Airports would be the first example that comes to mind. Guiding both driver and passenger to the designated pickup location, which might be separate from the normal passenger loading/unloading areas.

But throughout big cities you will have designated taxi/ride share POIs that need to be coded.

I’m sure the pricing algorithm is also quite complex.

It’s an easy mistake to make to look at something from the outside and assume the details are all pretty simple.
Yes. They provide various APIs for this.
Interesting. After Vue 3 was announced, I switched to React, and I found I liked it a lot more than Vue since there's no templating language, everything is a function.
I have a series 6, and if I throw it on the charger while I'm in the shower in general I don't have to think about battery life
I haven't checked/verified recently but from your comment I'm guessing that the major browsers still don't support (i.e., enforce) the Name Constraints extension?
Earlier this year I played around with Phoenix for a bit. As a JS dev learning about all this all at once it looks like such a great dev env.

One thing that still felt rough around the edges was the tie in with npm packages. Has that part been improving?
You can't say a firewall is insecure because someone installed it in a network where one can walk in freely and take the passwords off of the sticky note on the desk.
This came out a while ago and I remember thinking it'd make the single file approach to TiddlyWiki effectively frictionless if you are Chrome user ...

https://web.dev/file-system-access/
100% agree. I did a very similar project this year - at my wife's insistence. Guess who's done most of the programming now that I've got the techy hardware side done?
If that's the case why didn't he mention her help?
I read reddit while holding the opinion of "reddit is always bitter" and the site gets much much better.

That scotch you liked? Reddit doesn't like it because they're bitter. And if reddit does like it, well then its probably great!
Understanding OAuth 2.0 and OpenId Connect
Must be some " boring company " product promo
Really cool!
Do I understand the process for using this correctly?
Take something in another color space, convert it to oklab, then perform whatever editing operations you want on the values, convert it back out to whatever color space for the file format you are using, and the results will be more accurate?
GP is talking about Rails.
You don’t have to subscribe to the windshield wiper functionality?
This is such an obvious and great idea. Especially with the information posted by the EMT. Great suggestion.
I had the opposite experience running around though, it felt very satisfying to just go "what's that over there" and run into totally skippable content like dragons, simple korok seed puzles, tracking down shooting stars landing in enemy territory, finding and riding the lord of the mountain, watching enemy bokoblins try to hunt a wild boar, solving the puzzle of how to get a shrine to appear, snowboarding, landing on a far away island and taking down the slumbering cyclops that rules it, goron golfing with giant rocks, etc etc. It's like a big yard where you can go anywhere and there is something delightful tucked in everywhere.

I think the sparsity of people is deliberate, it's post apocalyptic where most travelers you encounter are probably assassins from an enemy cult.

In general I felt like it was the result of a very different game approach than something like cyberpunk, where they added small things to the game one by one while making sure they meshed and were polished to a mirror finish.
There are two types of religious texts: those that people like to criticise, and those that nobody reads.
This isn't a Signal problem.

It's a pervasive problem of lack of technology and security education in the West.

Not a priority for US etc to show people how to secure themselves.
Thank you for the clarifications. I never personally got anything beyond a shorthold while in the UK.
They have (assuming its been the same person) been sighted 2 times previously by airline pilots.

No one knows who they are, so they're obviously unregistered. But they're flying into the arrival and departure paths of LAX. So they will be in a heap of trouble once they're identified. That makes this latest sighting all the more brazen.
Hello, Of course, Just write your email to get full example.
It will also be interesting to see what the university fee structure will eventually be like.

EU students who have started a degree with a reduced fee are especially worried about next years. And in Scotland there are already four tiers of fees: Scotland, rest of UK, EU, and international (other).
The main problem I had with BotW is that it doesn't have proper dungeons, it just isn't a Legend of Zelda game to me if it doesn't have dungeons. The divine beasts are the closest thing to it, but having them as optional and not driving the story forward just doesn't scratch the itch.
I tried a few of these apps but I wasn't really learning anything. Eventually, I found pianote.com and I couldn't be more happy - it's worth checking out as another option for online piano learning (they also have drum and guitar programs).

I agree not to buy an expensive piano (or keyboard). While a fully weighted 88-key instrument is definitely ideal, you can get by just fine on a semi, or even el-cheapo, 61-key keyboard.
How is a domain imaginary property? Only one person can use it. Whether you call it property or something else, the end result is the same.

How is internet censorship related to property? No more so than speech out in the real world is related to property rights.

I'm not saying you're even wrong: You've simply made an extremely vague claim without explanation of what you mean or, in response to my comment, what single battle could be fought to resolve the issue. Your comment lacks the necessary criteria to even evaluate it.
There is a clip of the M4 with the system on and later off: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gB0apslghXU
Kobe Bryant's death is arguably the most infamous of a year defined by death. This is the only HN post mourning Gunn; again, there were dozens of attempts to give HN readers a place to mourn Bryant's death in a venue they found comfortable. Each of them were either flagged or modded so that they would not show up on the front page.

It's interesting that you're unaware who one of the most famous people on the planet was (he was the third most searched topic of the year[1]), but for what it's worth, he was much more than simply a sports professional, and his influence was certainly felt in tech as well as elsewhere.[2]

There was no need to "draw a line." HN users could have been allowed to decide for themselves who and how they wanted to talk about things that are meaningful to them and the tech/hacker community.

1: https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2020/12/09/googles-top-t...

2: https://techcrunch.com/2020/01/27/daily-crunch-kobe-bryant/
Unfortunately most of the time I'm not wearing shorts that have pockets. I do take your advice to heart though. Maybe dog-tags/medic-alter necklace might be a good idea too.
Just got Death Stranding on sale. Got hooked immediately. It fits very well into a social isolation theme.
Cormac McCarthy. Finally started "bingeing" his books from the local library and not since Virginia Woolf has a writer's use of words to paint pictures made such an impression on me.
This is the take that Chapo Traphouse made on a recent episode. Though I agree that it is quest-y in its approach to each episode/sub plot and personally don't mind it, what makes it any different from the "hero story" structure?

Sure there's a formula, but few stories, if any at all, are original in their foundations. Their success seems to be more in the execution of such story/production and immersion of audiences.

Or is it more of an issue of the predictability in knowing what the "quest" objectives and items are, and from that extrapolating the outcome? Imo, both cases are understandable, as many times the main story quests can feel on rails/going through the motions, but again those quests seem to be more about the audience's immersion (including player playthrough/execution in games) in the modeled experience.

Tldr:
I totally understand your point, and can agree to an extent. Though I believe one can find enjoyment in well curated/executed experiences/productions/writing/immersion, rather than seeking "originality" in story telling, as on rails/predictable as they can be
Why do you attack her position? Because you fundamentally, a priori, believe her third axiom is wrong, or because the collection of axioms and conclusions "leaves you cold" and the third axiom is a key place you find to disagree with her reasoning?
Only if it is law; and even then, tough to police.
Nice. Safari didn't know it was UTF-8 so wrapped boilerplate HTML around it to get <meta charset="utf-8">
Was chess hyped though? The question was not, which things are good and stood the test of time, it's what lived up to hype, and for me it doesn't seem like chess was really ever hyped all that much.
> And I'm surprised how many people hated it.

Probably because of the 'second half'.

A lot of people were invested in the Ellie and Joel stuff, and weren't really interested in other characters, so for a lot of folks it was a matter of slogging through story line(s) that had no appeal to them.

All for seemingly making the moral lesson of 'revenge can be costly' and 'forgiveness makes you a better person'.
No answers, as expected.

What these people are suggesting is the worse evil, with the goal or at least the end result being to make users more vulnerable to all sorts of predatory third-parties.

You may downvote these comments to manufacture an impression of homogenous opinion in this echo chamber but I will continue to support Apple with my money to counter that. The App Store is necessary, for users and for devs.
It's okay, the answers are different from reddit's answers and people are a bit more relaxed around the holidays so chatting about random stuff feels appropriate for a bit.
The WWW.

It was a huge bubble when it came out, and then the dot-com crash came and a lot of people were like "Oh, it was a fad, it's over now." But it wasn't. The Web ended up changing society far more than was predicted in 1995 and remaking both the economy and likely soon the political environment.
Same - I resisted getting one for a long time, in general because I like to live minimally, but I finally caved in because I was interested in tracking biometrics, and it seems like the best option in terms of simplicity/performance for now.

I thought I might only wear it when I was training, but it turns out having information on my heart rate all day long is super interesting, and I'm really happy I have it.

Also I have turned off most of the notifications, but having the ones I want on my wrist without taking out my phone is actually super nice.
These functions are represented as LaTeX, because that's the gold standard for rendering math. But, they also want them available as XML so they're in a more sensible format for archiving.

So, funnily, as part of this, NIST maintain a LaTeX to XML converter.[0] It's a pretty complete LaTeX runtime. (Yes, runtime -- TeX is a programming language, not a markup language!)

This is the thing that powers arXiv Vanity[1] and other academic publishing projects.

I just find it quite amusing that the US Government maintains a LaTeX runtime written in Perl.

[0] https://dlmf.nist.gov/LaTeXML/

[1] https://www.arxiv-vanity.com/
> If it were just about population, why is there no concern with natural population rise due to birth rates?

Probably because in most/all Western countries birth rates are at or below replacement rates, so the only reason the population is still rising is due to immigration.
> Apple is moving towards denying us CHOICE on the macOS platform too. (And for all those who want to reply that this is not going to happen, Apple is boiling the frog slowly - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boiling_frog

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slippery_slope
The original iPod.

I was a teen listening to tons of music on MP3 CD players and cheap MP3 players with 64-128MB of flash memory. The 5GB iPod cost about four weeks pay, was so far ahead of any other option. I could almost fit my entire music library onto it!

I was a staunch PC+Windows supporter who thought Apple was dumb. The iPod was the only Apple product I owned, but it was obviously the best music player. There was no competition in my mind.

Unnecessary nostalgia: the original iPod was Firewire only, so I had to buy a PCI card to be able to plug it in to my PC. The first iPod came out before iTunes was ported to Windows, so the official solution for Windows users was MusicMatch Jukebox with a shitty iPod plugin. Eventually I discovered EphPod, an excellent third-party software, which I used for the life of my iPod.
Are you saying you have used/experienced these things and have not seen the value of them? Or that the hype is so much that it feels unrealistic?
Hey grouchy - This course focuses on ethical bias. Maybe you should work on your attention to detail and keep your toxicity for yourself
They tried that in San Francisco and it only got worse.
The Geeklist format seems to be unique to the Board Game Geek site. The site, at its core, is a large database of board games, and hey have made it amenable to collect entries into a list and comment on each one. Thanks for your encouragement, I agree, I will collect these into an article some day.
VMWare.

We take virtualization for granted now but I thought it was smoke and mirrors when it was announced. But nope, it did exactly what it said on the tin.
Brandon Sanderson*

Sanderson has lectures on a system of rules for magic in books to balance their coolness against deus ex machina: https://stormlightarchive.fandom.com/wiki/Sanderson%27s_Laws...
[edit]
> Also received my Remarkable 2, which I'm quite enjoying.
How is latency? I think on paper and so am looking for a something that wold replace paper for me to draw, sketch, and write on to be then saved.
A WordPress website with Jetpack search is surprisingly good — we use something like that at Automattic. All long-lived documentation goes in the “fieldguide” website, and it’s open (and encouraged) for anyone to add or edit pages.
Just tried this out, works like a charm.

Thanks so much for this. Been looking for a similar tool for a few months now.
> The game is very performant even when there tens of thousands of entities moving around at any moment.

You factory isn’t big enough if the game is still very performant ;) The factory must grow.
Same. I guess the iPad Pro is interesting for artists, but I have owned a couple of iPads and it turns out I would much rather have a laptop and an e-reader.
Make it four options. See I passed the question to the kitchen: “Wyfe! Is zero even or odd?”

“Uhm... uh... it’s definitely more even than odd” she answered in full agreement with the result of the Twitter poll.
It wasn’t bad at all. I guess I just had too much SW fatigue
I think many, like myself, will concede this point. Harden is a genius at "hacking" basketball. I don't really complain that what Harden does is traveling as much as the traveling rule needs updating so that it is.
I'm the developer of Snapdrop. Thanks for sharing this.

Merry Christmas from Germany!
>Haven’t read anything about this yet but

If you want to just shout into the void over headlines then you might find the following sites more familiar for you:

https://www.reddit.com

https://www.facebook.com

https://www.twitter.com
Thanks for that!! I also use a PC keyboard with my 520.
Which is an oddly pervasive mistake! I had a coworker once assume since I knew Ruby the language, that I'd be completely comfortable with Ruby on Rails' Active Record system.
I used to work for AWS (2008-2014).

There are things I am not comfortable disclosing in public; however, I can tell you that most of what's written is incorrect, guesswork, or distorted from reality - e.g. the "origin" of Amazon, or the origin of AWS.

I've read enough to know that this piece is not worth reading in its entirety.
How to Become Top Marketer?
Not private, personal.

My name is in the phone book, therefore public.

It is also personally identifiable information and protected by European law.

That said, processing this data is legal, but you are missing an important distinction in your logic as it relates to data protection laws.

Whether courts agree that broadcasting this information is legal.. we shall see.
Apps on the iPhone.

When Apple introduced the iPhone, they told third-party developers to build web apps for the phone, presumably because they hadn't the dev tools ready yet. But everybody wanted to build native apps.

That's the funny thing, Apple didn't create the hype, the eager dev community did. Then the tools and the apps came. The rest is history, as they say.
The Market Curve
Right. I had read the book in the days they were published and found them damn good in their realm, but when I heard that there was a TV serial about it, I didn't even bother giving it a try. Then hype started, but hype has a negative influence on me, it is the best to get me not to watch/read/listen/do something :-) .

So it was only after a number of years that I started watching the serial. I had no hope for it, but I found the first episodes unexpectedly great, and then again and again. Well of course, as usual it went down when the book material went thin and finally ran out, and ended in a wreck, but still the first seasons were up to the hype. The only thing I may have against it is the abuse of colour filters: a cheap, too cheap, trick to build a mood, give a graphical style, or like in this case indicate a setting, that way too many directors use and abuse.