skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but you need to carefully pick the hardware at the moment. I, for example, have it running on an old Netbook (MSi Wind U100, 2GiB RAM, spinning disk) and everything apart from audio and webcam seems to work very well, including the WiFi. If you look at the supported hardware, you should be able to build something that works, though, YMMV.
Sounds like rosy retrospection to me.
Something that happened recently! (I am 35 :-o) : I was a frequent (~3-4 times a day , 5 mins each time) visitor to coupon sites [0] hoping to snag that elusive discount. It hit me that over the course of 1 year I might save ~$500 but I'd have to spend 30mins each day (so potentially 200 hours a year in time alone not to mention the context switching) to save ~$500. My time is worth >$2.5/hour isn't it? So, I now have consciously decided to save up the extra $500 for these sort of purchases. Totally worth it!

[0] www.ozbargain.com.au
I’m not sure about Hong Kong, but in Japan the allowable transmit power is much lower than the US. Anecdotally, I find 2.4Ghz is usually not usable due to so many networks coexisting but 5Ghz works well. Interior walls are mainly wooden though.

My complaint is about truth in advertising. Manufacturers should not be able to add the max speed of multiple networks and claim “5800Mbps combined speed”
> Where it really sucks is VPN and cryptography since there is no hardware acceleration.

I know that OpenVPN is super slow on the Pi, but have you tried WireGuard?
> televangelist and cult scams

Well... I agree that at least Scientology has died down a little (even though Shelly Miscavige is still missing), but televangelists are as strong as ever, and not just that Kenneth Copeland guy.
Not OP, and I've never used KDE. But I used Gnome 2, when it was the default DE for Ubuntu. Then Ubuntu switched to that DE-which-I-cant-recall-the-name, with the sidebar and what appeared to me to be a strange desktop which made me lose some reflexes. So I switched over to Xubuntu and it made me feel more at home, it was a desktop as simple as I could ever hope, in fact, its logic was (for me) intuitive. I never felt the need to customise it beyond its defaults: it just worked. It's been ~8 years now, and I never looked back. So, to answer your question: the main advantage is that it looks and works like a known paradigm for someone coming from Gnome2 or Windows 9x/Me/2000/XP.
Why not use a <table>?
The fee also pays for FUNK, which in turn funds a bunch of good channels, like, for example, Kurzgesagt on Youtube (both English, Spanish and German). Which is money well spent. Just like Arte, which has plenty of good content.

(Quoting a research director doesn't make an opinion true)
I smell the typical korean way of doing business... which tries to squeeze quick cash out of something that has much more future value.
Isn’t each cell a life form unto itself? Like there are cell lines from cancer cells that has been living outside their ‘host’ long after the human they were aquired from died (HeLa)
They just specialize in an specific environment created and maintained by cells with the same genetic material
USB 3.0 offers 5GBit of performance, so yes
KDE and Gnome are significantly more expensive resource wise.
"A century ago, the age of radio began in Germany. Cultural broadcasts made radio popular, though the Nazis later used it for their propaganda."

It should be a celebration, so many good things could be written about it, but the Germans always find a way remember their sins. In the first paragraph.
Assuming it can be fixed in a 5.10.x patch release, it's a rather minor story - a bug that is quickly found after release and fixed, hopefully.

It will be investigated: https://marc.info/?l=linux-btrfs&m=160869337604422&w=2
A link to a few Reddit comments? This is just like how 9gag link to Reddit that link to Facebook that link to ........ that link to reddit and so on.

Now HN really is at Reddit level. Now we just need a link to HN in the comments.
Excellent, this is the kind of content I visit HN for!
Agentwolfking
Put 4 spaces in front of every line.
Btw 891 mbps is not line speed
This isn't fully formed in my mind yet so go easy:

Intuition is linked to elegance, an elegantly designed language is intuitive. An elegant language is one that starts with a few core principles and from that derives the rest of the language. Lisp is an example of a programming language that does this beautifully well.

Usually (always?) such core principles themselves are taken from mathematics. After all, maths is heavily engaged in the business of elegance.

CSS doesn't feel like it's built in this way. When you read a tutorial it doesn't begin with: "these are the fundamental concepts of CSS", rather it feels more like a hodgepodge of lots of different ideas and when they intersect you end up with confusion.

Part of that is for sure the nature of the evolution of CSS. But I don't see any "core" of CSS that you could extract that would be elegant and intuitive now.

I think programmers develop this strong instinct for when things "make sense" in that they're intuitive and elegant. It's like taste. CSS leaves a bad taste.

The best comparison I have for how it could be are the UI layouts of Java, Android, iOS. Java and Android aren't great tbh (don't have much experience with iOS) but at least you can see the design behind them.

It feels like something should begin "there are these elements. each have a bounding box. to see how bounding boxes are calculating for text etc you can deep dive into docs. Anyway, these bounding boxes may also be enlarged (through padding etc.). Now, each box has three properties that define its interaction with other elements..." like a maths class and not "if X is inside Y then you can set Y to make X appear on the left if X has its margin set to Z" uggggg.
True. I'm just dabbling so I haven't found this particularly annoying, so just curious what fast 5V I/O devices are still interesting? Display drivers?
> don't have connections can still compete

children of parents who don't have inheritance can still compete economically. So no, it's not an absurd comparison between inherited wealth and inherited genes.
Ok, mine is kinda plain - I started a trip to a location, suddenly I didn't feel like it, and then left the bus at the nearest possible location, ate a pastry while waiting for the transport back.
You're racist
Time-Travel Rephotography
> Testing was conducted in other locations as well. One use-case being discussed doesn't exclude the others.

Except the comment you're responding to doesn't seem to take issue with the location. It goes on at some length about the problems with LTE Band 41.

How does pointing out that testing occurred in other locations address the problems with Band 41?
If you mostly use GTK applications, it's a great way to use them in a well-rounded desktop environment that isn't Gnome. That's appealing enough for a lot of people, even 10 years after the first Gnome 3 release. Some people (like yours truly) just ditched the applications and moved to other things, like KDE land. Some didn't and just ditched the DE.

They have very legitimate reasons -- e.g. Thunderbird (and Evolution, for all its faults) kindda work with Exchange if you jump through some hoops, whereas KMail 2 still barely works with anything.

Other than that: it's very stable, very fast (QML and QtQuick, as it turns out, aren't very good at giving you a fast, low-latency interface and permanent iteration by lots of developers), easy to setup.

In many ways, XFCE is to Gnome 3 what KDE 3.x was to KDE 4.x and the Plasma series (except it's also maintained [1]): a solid, traditional platform that modestly aims to build things with the tools we have right now for the computers we have right now, instead of developing an advanced technological and design framework that will also work on the machines that the design hive mind says we'll have tomorrow.

[1] Yes, I know about TDE :-).
> So, there is a gap of 77-78k.

The parent was asking about the normal increase of death count year over year. This can explains about half of that gap.
I've seen conservatives say they feel (have empathy) for the women in Jacob Blake's life, and the children, but not for Jacob himself. Or at least not since he became an adult and chose to perpetuate the cycle.

I think it's more complex than that all (or even most) republicans are racist.
"Why do you put quote marks around your unsourced assertions?"
Interesting parallel, after all crystals release energy in the form of heat while forming!

Edit : forgot about crystals that absorb energy while forming:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25516072
Corrupt Latin: How Orthography Revealed Corruption in Kyrgyzstan (2018)
Intentionally. But let's get over it. Long time Mac OS X users like you and me are not "target demographics" for this company anymore. I understand and I am mad about making HIG something of the past plus other changes, but there is a positive in this. For me this is one really, really expensive lesson. Never put your eggs in one basket. Never trust your business computing on one vendor. I have learned and moved on to extreme decentralisation approach with mix of Linux and Windows boxes in the office and Debian KDE personally. Since Mountain Lion I have seen the writing on the wall and luckily have invested in software multi-platform workflow. So now Apple is just another tech news to smile about.:)
Nice! Here's some more from me:

Carry a pad and pencil and do sketches of strangers.

Walk or take public transport in random directions.

Put a chair outside and spend all day there.

Sleep on the balcony.

Draw graffiti.

Experiment with clothes, hair color, face paint.

Work out outdoors.

Tell people funny lies.

Go hungry just to feel hungry.

Bake cookies and give them away.

Talk to people nonverbally and see how much you can express.

Modify/deface objects to make them look funnier.
> I interpreted that "Spend more to go to events" quote as being with regards to travel, rather than exorbitantly expensive meet-and-greets

On that note:

- While on vacation, buying event tickets short-notice on auction sites (if you care more about going to the event than the inflated price)

- After attending a theater performance, realizing that you can still almost make it in time to $other_event if you grab a taxi right now, grabbing the taxi, then calling the venue ahead to ask if its okay that you'll be late by 5 minutes (it was no issue, they didn't exactly start on the minute anyway).
It depends on the rightsholder. They can take down an entire video and send a copyright strike to a channel for using their music. A few strikes and your channel is banned. But most rightsholders leave the videos up and either collect the revenue or mute the music
I did observe it lagging on Android in the past but some point in the last year (I can't remember exactly when) they improved the performance a lot. Still not perfect but nowhere near as laggy as it was in my experience.

Edit: I realised after posting this that you were actually referring to releases not performance.
I'd like to hear the story behind that one!
For example https://camilou.fr uses shopify but do not deliver any item !
I have orderered a big bag but the item has been delivered in the letter box ! and to another person !
They do not answer to any claims I have sent them.
Similarly, he also didn't blindly support the idea of free markets solving every problem, nor ignored that they have their limitations, in the way that he is portrayed by the people selectively quoting him.
Yeah. I have used maps.me in the past, but osmand is much better. It's one of the few apps I subscribe to (I get more frequent map updates).
Here are the peer reviewed papers from one the authors of the pop book:

https://academic.oup.com/qje/article-abstract/116/2/379/1904...

https://law.stanford.edu/publications/the-impact-of-legalize...
My experience on ubuntu and arch, while memory usage is almost similar, KDE startup time is significantly slower. Turning off balloo helped, but not much.
Thank you for creating V, you're amazing. There's not many people that could do what you did - both from a technical perspective and from a mental perspective. I feel like you get a lot of hate from jealous haters that can't even fathom having the required mental energy to keep going at such a hard problem, for such a long time, keeping the flame alive. Fuck'em, keep rocking!
The complete lack of any mention in the article of the long-running F-Droid fork effort is a bit disturbing if I'm honest.

If the author had already reached out to @axet to offer to help / become a maintainer I'd imagine it would've been mentioned up top.

I'm all for people creating multiple divergent open-source forks of things (diversity is great) but this doesn't seem to be divergent at all. The stated intent is to repeat @axet's work exactly...
> the 'life' gradation needs to branch like a Bezier curve off the x axis at some point for it to be a functional term.

What do you mean? Bezier curves are 2d parametric curves, the x and y axes are completely arbitrary...
Me too but I can tell you why.

- Coherency: the way it works and is presented does not change much over the years. It's important for me. I don't want to adapt everytime a designer thinks he has a good idea.

- Simplicity: it just works and is well configured out of the box

- Efficiency: not the lightest Desktop Manager in the market but it is light enough so it won't eat resources for nothing

- Right level of complexity: there is enough to configure it to adapt it to your needs but not too much to make it a mess. Take the xfce console for example: you can rename tabs, move them and search text in them. Last time I check these features were not available in Gnome Terminal. But at the same time I don't want much more than that.

Coherency is really important for me: Xfce has been there when Gnome / Unity / Gnome 3 / Mate / Cinnamon were confusing me by offering all the same but not really the same.

Edit: I wrote "consistency" instead of "coherency" but I guess the right term is coherency in this context.
for example https://camilou.fr uses shopify for their ecommerce platform, but they do not deliver anything
Hold on, buddy.

> You can barely use a single 5Ghz router to serve a 70m^2 home at acceptable performance.

Of course you can't. Compared to 2.4GHz, 5GHz barely passes through walls, and it is actually a good thing. My rule of thumb for 5GHz is to have access point every other room and to lower transmit power so that they don't in the way of each other.

In effect, there are 3 APs in my 160m^2, two storey flat. I get easily minimum 400-500MBit/s on AC with multiple users in any spot in the flat but I don't use typical consumer hardware. To do 5GHz properly in a large home you need something that will be able to properly roam users while they are moving about.

Where I live I see about 250-260 2.4GHz access points at any point in time and 2.4GHz is almost useless. I only see 3 5GHz APs. The fact that 5GHz is so attenuated by the walls makes it usable in high density environment.

I have also found that one shiny laptop that was more pricey than others had trouble with lower speeds and constant disconnets. LOWERING transmit power actually helped, because it caused it to be kicked earlier from AP and switch to another, closer one.

So, to underline, you need to know technology you are using. WiFi requires a little bit of knowledge because you want to realize a miracle of passing huge amount of data at high speeds through walls. I kinda wonder why everybody complains they can pass signal only through single wall.
Stray dogs living in packs would certainly prefer to have regular meals and a shelter and not to be hunted down by people, but they're just fine without humans "owners". It's the humans who have problems with them.
I always initialize my repos with git commit --allow-empty -m "Initial commit", for that exact reason. I agree with you that git should provide a root commit on init.
Daily Contemporary Art
Just be mindful of how the last one ended.
A large majority? Of what population?
I believe all those things are already being done. Increasing capacity is the hard one, making new doctors and nurses takes several years.
There is https://maphub.net/ which offers markers, waypoints, picture uploads and you can choose from different base maps!
There's a lot of magic around MIMO, beamforming and other stuff where Mikrotik is kinda behind other manufacturers. Enterprise grade here would mean something like Cisco WAP or HPE Aruba.

Surprisingly, the "prosumer" things like more expensive Asus routers work better than you would expect.

If you want a deep dive, I suggest this page https://www.duckware.com/tech/wifi-in-the-us.html
> You can trade ETFs that are tied to an index but an index is not a tradable instrument in of itself.

Out of curiousity, what's the difference?
> I don't understand: is this a computer or a game console/cell phone?

It's both. Macs started as quite closed systems, were opened up a bit near the brink of bankruptcy and now are slowly being turned into appliances a la iPhone but with a small sandbox for app developers.
Osmand is not good enough?
How to Create an Effective Content Strategy for Your Nonprofit
Most of it gets worse because farmers in Punjab are stubble burning and that gets swept across. They have been told many times not to, but they keep doing it.
If only there was some way of telling if a system built using a block chain was unsound.
Enterprise Tech Predictions Following an Unpredictable Year
How to Reduce Waste on Grocery Shelves
AFAIK Spanish arrived in California around 16th Century, Cortés, Ulloa and Cabrillo led expeditions and created small settlements between 1530 and 1550.

Sir Francis Drake declared English sovereignty over the area of SF bay in 1579 and named it New Albion (New Britain, from Albion, the old Greek name for Britain).
What do you propose be done? It’s not like people have been unaware of this issue for decades now.
Well Steve Jobs molded it according to his vision of end to end control.
Release ExporterHub for Prometheus exporters list
Except it is basically a way for Brave to make money first and then give some to creators. 100% should be for creators as Brave doesn't do any work for the website.
Its mostly Punjabi farmers stubble burning, they also use much more pesticide per sq m, than others farms in India.
Paywalled articles shouldn't be permitted to post.
Perhaps a silly question, but are there sites where I can track IPOs?

And is there a site where I can also see whether they'll be directly listed?
I tried to sell a bridge to Apple.

Tim Cook wouldn't meet with me either.

It must be a conspiracy.
I've experienced several different universities which used different teaching styles both as an undergraduate and an employee.

In one university, absolutely everything was assessed, every bit of lab work, every tutorial, the lot. Unfortunately, this means you're being assessed on lab work which might fail due to your inexperience, and it makes it unnecessarily stressful.

In another, the lab work and tutorials were almost never assessed. They were learning exercises, which you could try and fail at without any consequences. I found that you learned a lot more here, because you could try stuff out and fail without it affecting anything, and it was much less stressful.

In the latter university, you did three modules per term (~10 weeks) and you had a closed exam for each every term. New paper set every year. No coursework. No chance for cheating.

The exams were also not "high-stakes". Each one made up a small percentage of the course total, which increased through the three years of the course, so there was no problem with doing badly on one or more. It meant the term time was pretty much all about learning, with assessment right at the end. I'm very much in favour of this simplicity, and it makes academic misconduct almost impossible.
If an external disturbance scatters the atoms inside the crystal, they will snap back to the lattice again. In a way similar (up to a point) to "normal" living organism's homeostasis.
I wonder if there are regulatory reasons that prevent IEC connectors being used in e.g. washing machines. I guess getting a water ingress protection IP rating might be harder if you have an IEC connector. The lack of an IP rating might prevent you from then installing the appliance in, say, a bathroom (depends presumably on country-specific regulation). This in turn might limit your sales.

Even if that's the case, the appliances should be easy to repair for a competent person and if necessary allow the cable be replaced.
The rise Nazi is more a result of the sweeping austerity program Brüning's administration embarked on at the onset of the Great Depression. The hyperinflation episode took place in 1922-1923, Nazi's took power in 1933. It's a bit like blaming Bill Clinton for the slow 2010s recovery.

The scale of the cutback that Brüning enacted from 1930 to 1932 is truly staggering. The authors estimate that Brüning cut German government spending by about 15 percent, after inflation, from 1930 to 1932. He raised income taxes on high earners by an average of 10 percent, and slashed unemployment, pension, and welfare benefits. The economic consequences were horrific. GDP fell by 15 percent, as did government revenue. Unemployment increased from 22.7 percent to 43.8 percent. Brüning came to be known as the “Hunger Chancellor.”
Predicted UX trends for 2021 – UX Collective
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

CTRL + F on "paywall"
Racket has delimited continuations (from which you can build effects w/o the types) and Datalog as a #lang. Sure, not a lot of types unless you use Typed Racket, that's true. I also don't see why you couldn't swap out Datalog with another constraint system, like that described in Monadic Constraints (Wadler, Stuckey, Sch-something).

I think the effect system is cool. How does Flix differ from Eff or Unison in this matter?
> OsmAnd fits description perfectly, you can place bookmarks, no account required, maps from OSM, offline maps which can be used even without internet connection.

I love OsmAnd and have paid for the premium version. It's great for hiking or in cities when you can't guarantee an internet connection.
Remember folks,

- Eating them: bad

- Mutilating their genetials so that they behave well and you can call them your friend or child: good
The problem with btrfs is that it has quirks like that (and worse, much worse) all the time.
Another (simple, easy, maybe wrong) answer might be to simply not regulate what companies do with their platforms, but limit their size.

Let them do as they please, but prevent acquisitions once they reach a certain dominance, and break them up once they exceed another level of dominance.

Of course breaking up a company is also a very messy, complicated and damaging process.

But companies would probably pre-empt a breakup by spinning of parts of their business and it may be still less harmful than the DoJ reviewing Gmail's roadmap, as Ben puts it.

If Google spun Youtube, Amazon spun AWS, Facebook spun Whatsapp and Apple spun Services, we would already be in a much healthier market without too much heavy damage.
>you can't not participate, or you lose

Sure you can unless you shoot yourself in the foot and try to run an online ad business without ads or tracking....

Our businesses website has exactly zero trackers and zero external calls, yet we live just fine. If I really want to see some stats I can just look at it via the webserver logs. This is just people being lazy and/or greedy.
I love MacOS but I have decided to boycott Apple for the time being. I want full control over my device.
I think sometimes making everything explicit is important.

for example, a big one, they are making a clear distinction between a mitigation and a fix. (how many workaround become the fix via bad communication?)
For folks who bought this or consider buying it, help me please understand why?

I know I am not the target audience since I know CSS enough but I think that this is just a very short reference to some aspects of CSS that can't help you much?