skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The proof is that I develop for iOS, and I do not need to use the command line at all for this. Using it does not make anything easier and more efficient. It live this every day.

I can use the command line. I've used it for decades. I know it intimately, and I know just how many problems it has. Problems it doesn't NEED to have, but problems that we have just decided will be there, and we learn them, and live with them, and then complain when someone points out that they are, in fact, problems.

Developer tools really, REALLY aren't the best tools created, in any way, shape, or form. They are generally AWFUL. But we've convinced ourselves that we are clever if we know how to use these awful tools.
No, though he was well before my time. ;)
> To me, its any time a company uses the data against me, in order to make me spend money or buy products.

Genuine question - have you had many experiences where you bought something due to a highly targeted ad and shortly after regretted the purchase?
The refractive index of single model fiber is ~1.5. So 10ms of fiber transit is closer to 1250 miles. The fact that no two real world internet users are connected by a straight line of fiber optic cabling is going to bring that in even further. If you were relying on round trip latency for some reason, that would cut the distance in half.

And that’s just for an idealized communication network. A real world use case would have a lot more latency introduced by routing/switching, and all of the typical quality issues you’d expect from ISPs. I used to live within line of sight of the data centre that hosted an online video game that I played, and the lower bound of my ping was about 15ms, it was usually in the 20s. Those factors are why something like this is unlikely to ever provide a high quality experience over even relatively short distances. I’ve just always found it interesting how quickly you start to run into issues with the speed of light when you’re trying to optimize for network latency.
in one word: morphdom (https://github.com/patrick-steele-idem/morphdom)

also, StimulusReflex predates Hotwire for 1 year and is already pretty hardened :-)
And yet, it might fail in actual application.

If every DGP could be captured by fast-tuning a sophisticated enough model, science probably would be solved even before DL.
Australia really should not have done this. This didn't work in Spain. It won't work in Australia.
Would something like this work for you? https://www.amazon.com/usb-c-magsafe/s?k=usb+c+magsafe
Ask HN: You code, I design. Let's build apps in public
Hey everyone, I'm a senior product designer (previously worked at Facebook as UI designer) looking to work on my free time on cool projects.

I'm looking to meet developers working on exciting ideas that are easy to implement and launch quickly in public.
E.g. iOS app, WP plugin, simple web saas.

I'm willing to work 10-12 hrs /week. (For free, of course.)

Hit me up with your ideas. My portfolio and email is in my bio.
Adding more regions electricity is on the priority list after certifying my flights and shipping estimates with their related emissions government bodies!
Yes, in order to do X you need to learn how to do X. Complaining about not being able to program when you didn't spend a minimal amount of energy to understand the basics of how your computer works is worthless, just like this article.
There is no support for Windows VMs in Virtualization.framework and therefore in vmcli.

Hopefully QEMU 6.0 will include ARM support for the low-level Hypervisor.framework and you should be able to run both Linux and Windows with it.
Assuming that the focus is to be on treating all humans equal, the last thing you should want is to split all humans up into identity categories, to be put on a set of scales so as to promote "justice". Don't agree with the list? Go ahead and make a new one. Make sure to be open about your criteria so that readers will know if you add weighted categories - left-handedness, brown-eyedness, feet-of-abnormal-sizedness or other such unimportant identity categories. Don't complain if readers shun your list because they don't consider such criteria important in deciding the literary quality of a work.
Great! Would love to hear more about your use case.

Feel free to email me at brandon [at] carboninterface [dot] com
Thanks for this article, I've gotten out of crypto for the moment for the exact same reason.

The probability that something fishy is going on which would trigger a panic-sale when it's discovered is too high until we know more about the court case against Tether, imho.

Though all the people insisting on calling this FUD do make me wonder whether I'm seeing things or this is an "emperor's new clothes" situation.
I was so confused, I was wondering what the article had to do with a reality tv show.

Is Reality Winner their real name?
How to Connect to an Ubuntu 20.04 Server via Remote Desktop Connection w/ XRDP
Strongly agreed! It doesn't just seem unfair, it is unfair.

I also think that there's much more celebration of "overcoming" disability or illness, rather than the much more sustainable (and difficult!) practice of changing your work patterns and lifestyle to live within your daily allotment of spoons.
I dont use anything chrome based out of principle. I am not a skin deep person. Fts. Too big to fork. Too big to even call it open source.
You're probably in a room null when in your "normal position to interact with the PC".
Try moving them closer to the back wall.
Or there are room treatments like adding some kind of absorption panel to the problematic wall(s).
I mean watching the video I can see how someone would think that, but it'd still require ignoring a lot of context for it to actually make sense.
Twitter/Facebook will become a silo for those who hold more left-leaning views and Parler/Gab will become a silo for those with more right-leaning views

Most right leaning politicians have no problem at all being active on Twitter and Facebook and the vast majority of people who describe themselves as "more right-leaning" want absolutely nothing to do with the sort of people or ideologies that where prevalent on Parler.
Me too, but come to think of it, it is such a big story that it makes sense that it makes some international noise. And HN has had already its share of spies and similar exposes discussed.
Yeah - and as the old saying goes, it's not the crime, it's the coverup. Malice is not required.

Poitras and others have painted a grim picture of the processes and the lack of introspection / transparency that followed Winner's capture. That lack of accountability for those in charge now hangs over the entire organization.

As Poitras says, journalists make mistakes, and it's understandable. But in the response to them, the Intercept leadership seemed more interested in protecting their own skins than in addressing the concerns brought to light.
This video explains pretty clearly why bankers in Sweden thinks this is a bad idea. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DK1DZlWaiLY
Thanks! The design is a template from bootstrap themes called Landkit.

The actual backend is done in Rails and I built everything myself on top of that.
For reference, what whatatita is talking about is at:

https://github.com/TheAssassin/AppImageLauncher/releases

;)
I have a bunch of USB-C adapters hanging around for different usage and they all have their own caveats with different combinations and different monitors. You get all sort of issues with frame rate, data transfer bandwidth, not enough power to charge the laptop, overheating etc.

All because Apple couldn't be bothered to either keep more ports in their "PRO" lineup, or at least design and sell a quality dock station for "pro" users that works without those caveats, performance and quality issues, overheating, etc. Apple only makes low-end single or max three ports adapters that aren't capable of doing anything serious. It's just lame that they aren't making a high-end loaded dock station for pro users. I hope they just do it, and they do it without crazy price tag.
> nextclouds in aws

Now make the owncloud/nextcloud a reliable experience for more than one user, handle updates and occassional migrations, etc.
> Can you imagine if the beginner version of Node.js came pre-installed with a GUI for managing and running your code?

I feel like I almost have that in jetbrains tools. I can browse through composer packages, discover package names, and select specific versions. Not quite the same, but was a pleasant surprise to accidentally discover recently (but... it's still just wrapping CLI stuff, AFAICT).
That would get you banned in the Apple App Store
The move by Murdoch to force Google to pay for linking to news articles, which are paywalled anyway, was always audacious and unlikely to succeed on first principles, because Google's indexing is not copyright violation. It is a service to help Murdoch's readers find Murdoch's articles. When customers click through, they end up on Murdoch web properties.

The fact that Murdoch's scheme got this far just shows how much power he has over the Liberal Party in Australia.
I don't make the argument that they were more reliable now or then than today's PC, they almost weren't and aren't. The problem is how we got more reliable pcs today is in the context of people who had access to both. Some generation in the future won't have access to living human beings for the day the first electronic computer came into existence as we ourselves have access to now.

Notice I said "even if left untouched." Perhaps that was too charitable, as these retropcs, without memory protection, would often crash if metaphorically "touched." It would happen often with productivity apps, much less so with games. As time has gone on with pcs, this seems to have flipped, a fair trade for the time being.
They can advise as much as they want, people just do it anyways.

Same with smoking, drinking, taking drugs, etc.
why people would use oauth for services like this?
I always use anonymous email
I always thought it was about avoiding the 1000 vs 1024 discussion https://xkcd.com/394/
Opera 12 is pretty good
I've got a Synology NAS and I keep OneDrive for documents I might need in case of emergency.

Dropbox has no reason to exists for me. Firstly, they want to force me which filesystem to use on my Linux box, secondly, I already have plenty of GBs on Google Drive and MS OneDrive, so why would I need another service is beyond me. I mean, it's not like Dropbox is a safe encrypted alternative to GDrive or OneDrive anyway...
The general view in the population is the police do not deal with normal people other than as victims. If you're arrested, or even questioned, you're seen as guilty. Besides if you've nothing to hide you've nothing to fear.

This view doesn't hold when the police get you for speeding (go find real criminals)

Many police officers are quite reasonable, but then you have Derbyshire, whose actions over covid have likely killed people (by reducing compliance with lockdown orders)

The difference with the police in covid is the public are suddenly seeing that the police are dealing with normal people, not just criminal scum who should be lucky they aren't shot.

As I understood it, the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012 really clamped down on DNA and fingerprint storage. Not enough, but at least it was a move in the right direction. Particularly bad was that if you were charged and found innocent, they would still keep your records for 3 years.
I agree with you to an extent.

But there is a balance to be spoken of here between laziness and learning. Laziness, in a way, is a driver of efficiency. You want to do something in a way that requires less effort.

It is learning, though, that gives you the tools you need to be "lazy" (if we agree on reading "lazy" as a desire to do less, as opposed to a desire to not doing anything at all - there could be debate here). In turn, finding a way to do less work takes work itself.

I guess what I'm trying to say is that these complaints could hold some validity, it's just a shame that the author doesn't seem like the type to do anything about it.
>I loved developing all kinds of command line and UI tools for Windows, so I might be a little biased, but I found the Linux equivalents..well..not as easy and straightforward to say the least.

Well, I think very often commands have very not intuitive names of parameters, very often some seemingly random letters

When it comes to me,

I use Linux for server related stuff, hosting my things and stuff, also I like raw terminal Linux because there's nothing happening, so no distractions

but day-to-day I use Windows.
If you use look for his username on Github you will get after a couple of link to his personal website and his note (automatically posted). The note is in French.
Any sources to support that "failed state" claim? Every country has corruption yet on the internet I only see spanish people saying their country is awful.
User System Resources
You can find a small example for generating CSE'd C code for a sympy expression at https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22665990/optimize-code-g... .

I think the built-in code generator is a bit strange, though: for example, it always prints integers as integers, and not as floats depending on the context, so code often doesn't typecheck.
> It's just not that widely understood in production as sql databases, and has limitations which you might reach in a few years.

Reaching limitations in a few years and biting that bullet makes the difference between a successful startup that knows when and where to spend time innovating or a startup that spends all their time optimizing for that 1 million simultaneous requests / sec.
Nobody said "Australia no longer has access to Google". Google could simply skip Australian news in search results - deplatforming only the news, maybe later reopen access under a new agreement with the willing newspapers.

But that could backfire and Google's power to deplatform a company or a whole market without recourse could be bad for their anti-trust lawsuits. They are benefiting from their powerful status of being a central internet infrastructure without wanting to be subjected to the rigors we set for other infrastructure, such as buildings, roads, energy and food. Would you agree to have the hypothetical 90% monopolist in road construction and operation ban your business or town, so you can eat your freedom and drive on unpaved roads?
Crikey is sensationalist link-bait crap, just as this article's headline and the article itself.
The rise and fall (and rise again) of retro car design
As I understand it, it is not the same phenomena. Because in your case increasing the number of texture that the GPU can hold won't increase the number of page faults. The number of texture to re-fetch will stay the same (i.e. all of them), or best case scenario the entire texture set now fits in the GPU memory and there is no page faults at all.

The anomaly descibed here is that there exist some access patterns that will increase the number of page faults if you increase the number of page the memory can hold (using a FIFO page replacement strategy). Very counter-intuitive, hence the term 'anomaly'.

Edit: thinking about it, I think what you describe is a clever trick to simulate an effective MRU policy when the actual hardware uses LRU (see oso2k first link for the definition of those acronyms).
Totally - vertical tab list, tiled tabs, "hibernate background tabs" and even a little note taking app with markdown and screenshot capability built in.

My personal computers are also my work computers, so it's very handy to use Vivaldi for everything work-related. Chromium for testing, Firefox for personal (containers, noscript, and I trust Mozilla more).
Ask HN: What startup would you start if you had $1m to invest?
If you had $1m in cash and wanted to start a startup, rather than invest the cash, what kind of business would it be?
Kuo details 2021 MacBook Pro: new design, MagSafe and IO return, no Touch Bar
In part thanks to BBC talking about it, I suppose.

Dude could've been taken straight out of a movie. Sometimes reality does surpass fiction.
What I am saying is, as soon as someone new to programming points out, entirely correctly, that the tools we use are weird, obscure and difficult to use for no apparent reason, programmers will scream in rage that no, they are not, and by the way, you are stupid for saying it, you clearly have no idea what you are doing and you will never be a programmer.

As is happening everywhere in this very thread.

I am saying that this is weird, toxic and must stop. We must be able to admit that yes, the tools we use are kind of bad. We must admit that we could do better. Otherwise nothing will ever change, and we will keep using stupidly broken tools until the end of days, while patting ourselves on the back for being clever enough to use them.
The advantage of saying magic we can’t explain is you have fewer uses of other magic we can’t explain. Having that much mass moving near light speed requires absurdly strong materials etc. You need a silly energy source, etc etc.

Similarly, you get a lot of knock on effects from the other hand waves.
At some point supporting everything Google abandoned becomes too expensive. I wonder what happens with Brave then.
tl;dr for that is that you shouldn't run an exit node unless you already know exactly what you're getting into
Your advice seems to match exactly what the article says, rather than opposing it. Can you explain the differences between your advice and the article's?

(admittedly I read both quickly, with distractions, so I almost certainly missed something...)
or link to actual repo -> https://github.com/jonathan-s/django-sockpuppet

(I'm the maintainer).
Does Vivaldi have the option to always block all requests to a blacklist of domains? That would be a killer feature for me, which Chrome doesn't have.
Can Valve Save Linux Gaming in 2021?
As much as I wanted to love Vivaldi, I had to go back to Opera. It's the Chrome engine wrapped into what I exactly want a browser to be.
Isn't it as they describe it? Unless you created e2e chats specifically (Secret Chats).
That is not what it meant when it was created. Apparently some people have retroactively tried to change it mean that, but, that is just a complete nonsense phrase.
It's worth watching some interviews with artist like Jack White to get their take on the quantization of music like this. It's not always the best way to make a track. And then when you get o concert If the artists can't bring it on stage then it's a bit of a letdown.
I interned at a company which makes Chromium mods tailored for a specific market (not Vivaldi), so AMA.

In short what we did is pretty much the same thing as other Chromium mods: take the Chromium source and add a bunch of features on top of it. Some features that I could remember:

* English dictionary / translator (our market's native language is not English)

* Video downloader (includes Youtube)

* Torrent client

* Multithreaded downloading

* Facebook unblocker. The company operates a bunch of proxy servers, and the browser can be remotely configured to proxy certain sites through those servers. Handy when the government decides to block Facebook/Medium/...

* PIP video before Chrome has one

* Sidebar
The original, full article is

https://www.heartrhythmjournal.com/article/S1547-5271(20)312...
Seems like a failure in pacemaker design? The pacemaker kill switch should simply need much stronger magnets so there is no confusion between mobile phone or the kill switch key.
>True, but the number of people who focus on non-indo-european languages is a lot smaller than people who focus on languages "closer to home". Probably just comes down to numbers.

I think it's likely less a question of focusing closer to home and more a product of how the publishing industry operates, as you suggested earlier. Would certainly be an interesting question for more investigation. If it were just down to numbers, I'd expect at least one book written in a non-Western language-- English language readers assuredly aren't quite as insular as the list would suggest.

>It would be interesting to see how culture impacts story/book. Russia seems to have so many amazing works of literature, but is that a function of their culture, or because of the intense focus the USA/UK put on Russia and learning their mindset during the Cold War, or because of something else?

This is also a really interesting question. There might even be some historians here who can chime in on it. It's common for certain countries' language and literature to become "in vogue" at different points in time (e.g. French was really popular in Russia in the 19th century, following the French Revolution). Maybe a similar effect played a role?
It not stretching. The ePrivacy directive requires that user _is offered the right to refuse such processing by the data controller_, so it also refers to Apple itself.
Not knowingly, in that I don't remember ever clicking on such an advert and then purchasing something. But its impossible to tell if they've primed me to buy something later.

But just because I try to be vigilant and also try to block adverts, doesn't mean that I should be ok with them having my data. Just because they haven't figured out a way to trick me yet doesn't mean they won't later or that they won't become even more egregious later. Besides, its a business model I find unethical, so I want to distance myself from it as much as possible, and them not having data on me is part of that.
You repeat the previous content without any example on how they are better. To you it seems that not having to use command line is an advantage. To me it's not, making your argument moot.
JAMStack CMS: Why and how to use it?
On the same page is really cool!

In case you didn't already know: using the same whiteboard on a 27" screen vs a mobile screen hides a big portion of it on mobile. It seems like the whiteboard isn't scaled according to the screen size.

Love the concept though!

EDIT: Never mind looks like if you just dezoom it works, my bad!
Two questions you need to answer:

1. Is the app breaking or failing or not serving its purpose in any way? First find the problem, then look for the causes.

2. Let's say your app is using 29G of the memory in a 32GB instance. If you put it in a 64GB instance, will it use 29GB of that, 63GB of that, or does it continue to grow until it runs out of memory and restarts? The first case means you have correctly sized your instance. The second case means the app is good about using almost but not quite all the memory available. The third case is a problem.
Whatever search engine receives the majority of the traffic that google loses presumably then faces the same problem under the law?
Me and my wife use relationship app called Paired. It's asynchronous and we found it to be useful.

https://www.getpaired.com/
If you understand Spanish, this podcast tells several stories about this guy and it's very good: https://www.podiumpodcast.com/v-las-cloacas-del-estado/
So you would consider the Daily Stormer, a self avowed neo-nazi site, 'non-conformist activists'? That's an interesting perspective on this issue.
I bet you are spanish.