skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Motif, Windows Forms, WPF, Swing all support responsive design via layout managers, and the tools do support them.

And there are such tools for Web development as well, however they are oriented for the target market that actually pays for such kind of tooling, for example https://www.outsystems.com/
How about people who scheme to deny the speech of others? That’s pretty fascist.
I think that he means there was nothing broken so it didn't require repairs.
The contradiction if you want to call it that, is between the apparent importance of emphasizing (four times) the small number of infected systems, and the relative unimportance of that fact when talking about something that is self-copying.

In your example, that would consist of dwelling excessively on the small number of patients, and then burying the "highly contagious" part in a couple of semi-technical sentences near the end. Like we're all fretful hens who can't handle that information without significant preparatory plumage-smoothing.
No you do not.

Tesla can change the settings of the car without asking you.

For me to change the settings of "my"
Tesla I need their permission, which is not available.

My electric car will not be connected to the Internet, it will have no wireless network access of any sort. None.
I'm still debating chaining vs piping, but you can do..

from siuba import _
from siuba.data import mtcars

# mtcars is a pandas DataFrame

mtcars \
.groupby("cyl") \
.siu_summarize(avg_hp=_.hp.mean())
> With C++ you can hit crashes and not know where it even came from

As somebody who writes more C++ than Python, I have pretty much the opposite perspective:

If I hit a reproducible crash in C++, I can drop into a debugger, and work out where it came from. If necessary, I can look at the disassembled code, because it's reasonably feasible to map assembly language to C++ constructs.

Python code generally doesn't crash that way, it's true (unless it interfaces with C modules). But when errors occur, I have to debug them on a Python level. Dropping down the stack is nearly hopeless because the Python interpreter is just too thick an abstraction layer between assembly language and the Python code.

And I find myself having similar problems with Swift, for all its elegance. The mapping into assembly language is just considerably more complex than in C++, so you lose a low level debugging tool.
I don’t believe the users are made aware of this kind of usage of their network. In fact, I’m pretty confident that most extension burry this purposefully In such small letters it’s impossible to understand. Which, for me, qualifies them as malware.
Whilst the ad revenue normally doesn’t even cover the hosting costs of the site - which isn’t even expensive! It does give me the motivation to write more content.

If you don’t like ads feel free to use an Adblock - I use https://adblockplus.org/

If you want to buy a Pi for a very low price you could even setup pihole: https://pi-hole.net/

There’s nothing misleading when I say I’m not doing this to make a quick buck. I’m really not it’s just a lockdown project as there really isn’t much else to do in my spare time.
What’s Driving California’s Mass Tech Exodus?
TFA describes paperwork delay

The delay is down mainly to people thinking of "Business as Usual" when the underlying infrastructure is now completely changed.

The article also mentions that returns to producers are negated because of extra taxes and fees due to changed red tape, as well as delays.
Instant "I'm outta here" design. Thanks for speaking up, sometimes I just feel like an old man yelling at kids to get off my web, but this person is managing to nail every one of my pet peeves.
Heck. I got an old iMac from Microcenter for $400 a few years ago. Still runs great.
I pay cash
One thing to consider is the distinction between deep neural networks as mathematical objects and machine learning as currently practiced.

Lately, there have been quite a few theories on neural networks as ideal nonlinear approximators [1]. Similarly, people have shown many ways that gradient descent can tend to reach a global maximum of regularized curve-closeness[2]. Which is to say, if your development cycle is: gather-data, train, test, deploy, we know this approximates the data almost ideally; you can't really do much better than a deep network.

But we know in practice, when deployed, that deep neural networks actually have many limitations (compared to our intuitions or compared to human performance, etc). There are some obvious explanations. Of course, they're limited by our ability to gather data and by the biases of the data. But even more, they're limited to situations where you have large chunks of unchanging data that you can extrapolate from.

Given that deeps are more or less perfect for the train-test-deploy cycle, it seems like the problem is with this cycle itself. And it's easy to see human beings somehow acting "intelligently" without using this cycle. So figuring out an alternative to this might be something to look at.

[1] For example: Nonlinear Approximation and (Deep) ReLU Networks I. Daubechies, et al https://arxiv.org/abs/1905.02199

[2] For example: Gradient descent optimizes over-parameterized deep ReLU networks Difan Zou et al https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10994-019-05839-6
Had a nine-year-old show me a proposal his mom made him write for buying a somewhat elaborate Raspberry Pi system. He asserted it would do everything a Mac does at 1/10 the cost. Right before me, almost by chance, I saw the future of the PC industry.
Previously on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25801113
For widgets and windows... I prefer to use GTK, which has a much easier learning curve, and works on multiple platforms, and works well with HiDPI.

Win32 uses hungarian notation, which is not common these days. The thing was designed for a time in which programming tools had almost no autocompletion and were slightly better than a text editor.
Why would use use a neural net to approximate 2 x 3 when there is a clear definition of the result. Or as a fun side affect, neural nets are prone to off by one errors too :)
It's a video that even lawyers should watch to remind themselves just how harmful talking can be.

Here's a great example of a lawyer in need of a refresher https://youtu.be/_rVsRmcE-u8
They don't even need Carrier IQ, they can use Minimization of Drive Tests, it's part of 3GPP standards.

But even using timing advances, if the cells aren't too big, you get a pretty reasonable accuracy.
Same here though my brain may have been primed in that direction due to reading the Associated Press Tandy Model 100 article right before this. Telengard, a Rouge like game for many 8-bit computers also came to mind.
Are we talking about Stardew though? Because IMO it excels in half your criteria and is pleasantly adequate in the rest.

If you mean games in general I mostly agree. Most teams just don’t seem to prioritize these things and it can be frustrating. Especially when the core concepts are so promising.

There are a lot of reasons to idolize John Carmack, but my favorite is his lifelong obsession with latency. End to end. From the player's fingers, through the hardware, through all the many software layers, back through the hardware and into the player’s eyes. From Doom to the Oculus Rift architecture. This is why to me Id games feel and play like no others. He realized from the beginning that latency matters more than any other factor in competitive FPS games, and prioritized it as much as the rendering he’s more renowned for.
Surprise I have not yet encountered firecracker until now with your post. Thanks for sharing.
Win32 refers to the 32-bit API and 64-bit API, so it's correct to call it a 32-bit API.

The article never explicitly said that Win32 is exclusively 32-bit, so it omitted 64-bit.
Let people choose what to do.
Here's another clip of him repeating that fear: https://twitter.com/OfficialCHall/status/1352971460206276609

Definitely more than just an off-hand comment, and, I think, quite a common fear among successful people. Bill Gates, Peter Thiel, Larry Ellison, and a handful of other tech execs have all shared how uncomfortable they are with death ("I don't understand how someone can stop existing", greatest fear is not being able to think, "death is a terrible, terrible thing", etc.).
Man, the "don't be evil" days seem like so long ago.
The software may collect information about you and your use of the software and send it to Microsoft.

The "new Microsoft" is still there for sure...
So instead of the scraper’s IP being banned, it’s mine? That’s not good.
If Blockchains Ran The World – Disrupting the trust business (2017)
A lot of people are trying their best here to make CRUD work sound interesting, but the answer to your question is basically yeah, it's more fun to work on lower level stuff, because it's more technically challenging and you get to employ more theoretical concepts.

Unfortunately it's also more political, because the stakes are higher (bigger impact) and for whatever reason more difficult (but talented) personalities seem to get a pass in that world compared to application development work.
You are a suspect because you do not own a smartphone.
This is just wrong on so many levels. You even included the widely debunked (even by her own colleagues!) Nikole Hannah-Jones 1619 project lies. Cops do not care if you are “weird”.

Police do in fact exist to enforce the law. It really is that simple.
In certain areas it actually is essential for small businesses (or so they think). Consider that such small shop owners would say they're even saving money by not having their own webpage because it's expensive compared to FB page.
I have evaluated a lot of Javascript frameworks, back in the day.

I have seen nothing new in JS frame works. I have seen a lot of old in JS frame works.

The whole area stinks. Repeating mistakes of yesteryear.

Easier to write than read - explains a lot
The money printed to finance the government debt is not backed by a production of value. It just increases the money supply, while not increasing the amount of goods that one can buy with that money, hence by nature it is inflationary, ie it makes money less valuable. The market is complex and the effects may be postponed in time by years, but the fundamental mechanisms persist. The consequences are negative and sooner or later we will see them, or it is likely that we are already deeply affected.
Thanks for the kind words!

I also have a background in Olympic weightlifting and know exactly how convoluted complexes can get.

Currently, I model those as either supersets (when it fits) or I name the complex as the movement and then use the metadata to get at a data shape that mostly fits.

Example of supersets would be something like

Clean: 150 2r 5s
+ Jerk: 150 5s

For a clean double, single jerk. The named complex just captures the reps and weights per submovment in the metadata.
> I confess I'd expected quiet but farm equipment, tractors, etc. make quite a lot of noise.

Well, they are less noisy than they used to be (think of the change of noise emissions for cars, though added dampening body), but the usage is now constant.

> I realize that a few acres an hour from the city isn't quite enough for solitude, you're mostly in a working food factory (fair enough I suppose); if you want real quiet it seems you might need 50-100+ acres many hours away.

If you have meadows around, that's easier: the tractors only pays quick visits in the course of 3 days, once or twice a year, to cut/ted/make bunches of hay. Cutting grass is faster than ploughing a field, it requires less power, and less operations are needed along the year. And it smells good :) Then you have the cattle, but cattle in a meadow is not a nuisance generally.

> if you want real quiet it seems you might need 50-100+ acres many hours away.

But then you are the one who must maintain all those acres :-)
And even worse, because they don’t only hurt performance and usability, but they also report private information. Even is the data is sent anymously, the url itself may contain private information. For instance, Google themselves still allow sharing documents via a “private” link which is then stored on some monitoring service. And some of those services allow anyone access and search these urls for some premium plan.
Technically it's not triangulation, it's trilateration.

But the math is not significantly harder. The only meaningful quirk is that without a perfect clock you don't know the exact distances to each satellite, instead you have distances a+n, b+n, c+n, etc. Still though, you're just looking for the spot where your numbers line up. There's no wizardry in the "compute a position" part of GPS.
Is the sync protocol documented? Can you just use an alternative server of some kind?

Does vanilla Chromium try to sync at all now? Does it silently fail, loudly fail, or just never try?
MkLinux
Yeah, I kinda got that reading the subtitles - it's clear that the English translation/subtitling is done by a semi-amateur. Still, as, you say, it is effective. Hopefully it will be replaced by a professional translation soon.
one of the things that is keeping me on firefox is how many open source extensions there are. i use maybe 16 and they are all open source, which doesn't mean they're free of malware, but it definitely reduces the likelihood
> The other fallacy is that inflation is here, it's just not being measured by the Federal Reserve properly.

Another theory is a 0% inflation rate doesn't mean 0% inflation. It means inflation is close to the rate that goods/services are getting cheaper naturally as technology & market organisation improves.
> The best lesson I learned is that there are way fewer "rules" than you think, and smart, disciplined, focused entrepreneurs can accomplish way more than they assume.

Isn't it like this?

* A great idea can succeed despite mediocre execution

* A mediocre idea can succeed if the execution is great

* A bad idea can succeed (for a while) if you're a con artist (WeWork, Solar Roadways etc.)
My understanding is.. You get an invite to my house, and then when you walk in, you tell me how much you hate it here. I ask you to leave, and you're surprised. Does that about sum up the interaction?
For me it just seems like another way to cover whatever they want to do.

Just like any of the FAANG companies when you "appeal" a decision and it just goes to the same people who make the same decision.
Everybody in the industry is making predictions (with 0 dollars on the line) constantly, so cherry-picking different credentialed people to support a narrative is pointless. Especially in the field of macroeconomics where a few individuals are making decisions behind closed doors that can radically alter the economy.

I do tend to put more weight on the predictions of people who statistically understand markets. By that, I mean people who beat the market in the long term without exceptional drawdown. Ray Dalio is one of those people, whose mastery of macro trading is on display across a number of different projects in his career, often with relatively low measured risk and volatility [0][1]. Paul Krugman is not. Unfortunately, many of the loudest voices in the field of economics wouldn't have made it in a career in which compensation is directly tied to understanding of markets.

[0] https://portfolioslab.com/portfolio/ray-dalio-all-weather
[1] https://atticcapital.com/bridgewater-associates-average-retu....
How can anyone possibly draw conclusions about the USA based on this? Like, really stop and think about all of the fallacies here.

Do that 10 more times on 10 different bridges, and I’ll be shocked if that happens even one more time.
The article is from mid 2019, and is also paywalled.
Also I do appreciate the feedback, I have tamed down the ads on the site- I’m usually behind my pihole so didn’t realise quite how annoying they were.
Depth vs breadth is an issue with the study of every medium, and with games particularly, there is a staggering amount of potential breadth. Coverage of detail results in "top 10 tips" articles, coverage of the broad strokes results in an oversimplification.

My current approach to game design revolves around a three-stage process: find well-justified principles, set concrete success benchmarks based off the principles, and routinely do studies of specific elements to test the benchmarks. This is something that can be applied fractally, from the top level down into every last asset, and isn't really specific to games, but it lets me cross the boundaries between media, ask and answer detailed questions like "what form of music is most appropriate for this scene?" A question like that isn't adequately answered by personal taste, and really benefits from a principled framework starting from basic philosophy-of-truth questions about the concepts.

And this goes for stuff with the software and UX, too: requirements around stability, performance, ease of use and so forth appear in the success benchmarks and enforce a rough shape for the featureset.

When the game "doesn't work" despite meeting technical standards, it's usually because there's a conceptual issue where the ideas the game explores are presented incoherently, where features are added because "this feature appeared in another game and it was fun there" and the contradictions implied by the juxtaposition are ignored. When the game goes in that direction, it makes players throw up their hands and say, "I don't know what this game is about." It's also harder to make such a game, because you end up laboring to paper over those contradictions with complicated special casing.
Are house prices inflation or appreciation? It may be unfounded but is an increase in value always inflation? (Serious question, not disagreeing with your statement.)
I mean part of it comes from what game designers have control or responsibility for. Game designers across the industry may or may not have the ability to strongly influence or control many of those factors that you mentioned (dependent on the scale and organization of the job and game). However, designing the core gameplay loop and player incentives is nearly always a core responsibility of a game designer.

They are also often not mentioned because many of them are a different type of problem solving. High frame rate, stability, good quality animations are all effectively engineering and resource challenges. No one seeks out to not achieve those things, everyone knows that they're important. But the success of achieving those are typically driven by aspects completely out of control of a game designer (unless they are caused by gameplay mechanics or features that are just too technically taxing).

I mean really, it's right in the title isn't it? This is a game _DESIGN_ perspective, not a game implementation, or game marketing, or game post-launch community support retrospective.
Planes aren’t anywhere close to fully autonomous.

There is always a pilot communicating with ATC, providing data, receiving and validating instructions and then entering them to the flight computer.
setting up and growing a garden to make a sandwich from scratch
Instead of running Chrome and Chromium, try Chrome and Chrome Beta (or Dev/Nightly)? You can run the same profile in both and have two instances open.
Not a replacement; just a great experimentation system for doing a mix of work, electronics, game emulation, IoT.

Let's compare to used laptop:

It has uart and i2c which require a ftdiH dongle or arduino to use on a PC.

Plenty of pwm and motor controller shields not available for PC.

Up to date wifi and Bluetooth on the model 4, which you won't get on a 5 year old laptop.

You can try a couple different OS setups by merely swapping the sd card, or start from scratch in a couple minutes

There are no proprietary batteries that might die; instead you can run off a usb supply or battery brick which you can get anywhere.

Dual HDMI on the 4

Different form factor; can clip on your belt for some sort of wearable Frankenstein project

But yeah, I'd be sure to have a working conventional system first

Edit: forgot i2s digital audio and camera ribbon port
Thanks for looking! I have a number of inspirations including various shorthand syntaxes I’ve seen in my life. I’m glad this fits in!
> I consider it rude to demand someone's attention for an extended period of time without asking for it first.

You know that that's why he's saying 'hi' right? It's his way of asking before taking your attention. And if you don't want to, you can just wait until you do, or say 'sorry, busy'.

From what you say, it sounds like you both think that the other person is rude, but that you are doing it on purpose.
Given that a large part of the increase is due to the availability of low-interest mortgages, the description as inflation seems reasonable.
> Elon said

Elon said coronavirus would be finished in the US by April, 2020. How'd that work out for him?
>Advertisers don't like any controversies so they threaten the platforms to pull their money, platforms establish measures to please the advertisers.

Advertisers love controversy if they think it will help them sell stuff and don't like it if they think it will alienate their customers, it depends on who the companies cater too.

I think you (and Greenwald) are giving journalists too much credit. They generally write what they think their readers want, advertisers react based on what they think is best for their bottom line.
They are aiming to ban fossils completely in the city centre in Oslo anyway now. I think about 60% of the cars in the city are EVs already.
What's "appreciation"??
Vult – Diamonds as an Asset Class
The product is clearly targeted at enterprises: https://owncloud.com/product/
This is soon going to devolve into people holding users for ransom after they get sufficient traction of their software due to it being open source. Good that you are using the software. Now any fixes or new features are going to cost you since there is now an elite group of users who get pay for features while the ones who adopted early are left in lurch.
However accurate this description may be, it definitely cannot support the claim that "at this timescale the nuclei of the atoms behave almost classically".
Looks like it is? https://www.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/sync

And even if not, since the client is OSS, it can be inferred.
Github Gists are good. They are discoverable, can be made private or public. They can be forked, stared and linked too.

I've also been publishing "emerging tech" snippets on my blog. They appear on a carousel on the bottom of the home page. This is good to showcase expertise in a particular language or framework.

https://thescottkrause.com/
Beijing Turned China’s Covid-19 Tragedy to Its Advantage
The added benefit being that people who learn to do that are going to be our next generation of mechanics and engineers.
That is SO RAD! I’m always around if you need to spitball some ideas on how to use Traindown. tyler at greaterscott dot com. Thanks for looking and actually considering using it.
This is where I believe we should have invested our efforts as an industry: making VMs faster, not designing and adopting containers.

If we can get VMs to launch even remotely as fast as containers, that possibly means the end of containers due to VMs offering far superior isolation.
It was moon dust [1]. I don't think space itself smells of anything - surely there isn't enough atmosphere even at the ISS's orbit to smell?

[1] https://www.nasa.gov/exploration/home/30jan_smellofmoondust....
Lying to a Gov't agent is by far the most common way they put charges on you. Don't talk to them at all, other than uttering: "with all due respect, my attorney speaks for me on all matters".

Refuse to say anything else. You go to the bottom of the heap because you are the hardest to gather evidence on, so they twist you around in a conversation to get a lie, then they arrest and prosecute.
Non-paywalled version: https://www.barrons.com/amp/articles/cryptocurreny-crime-is-...

This is an old article though, and BitMex has been indicted for the very things mentioned in this article.