skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm, the actual phrasing is:

> The accuracy is expressed as AUC, or a fraction of correct guesses when distinguishing between all possible pairs of faces—one conservative and one liberal.

I've never seen something like this. Maybe this is a normal procedure?

But I would be worried that the number of old black conservative women would be really small. Seems a bit sketchy
The biggest life-altering idea that was personally investable to cross hacker news is most certainly Bitcoin. That’s something we all knew intimately about before the general public.

I wonder how many HN people became buy-and-hold millionaires.
Thank you for this perspective. My supervisor is in many ways a caring and kind person, and I appreciate his job (and yours!) is difficult and has lots of pressures, many of which are invisible to trainees. But at the same time, I can't imagine being in his role and treating trainees as he's treated me or others. I hope to keep that feeling with me as I progress in my career so that I don't subject people over whom I have power to the same treatment that I've experienced through grad school.
Check out the Extended Kalman filter for non-linear systems.
Comic book movies are in a weird space where they completely dominate the advertising and big studio budgets, yet somehow without being "cool".
The First iPhone vs. the First Android [video]
Generally, we tend to condemn the fandom itself when teen boys like something. With girls the popular thing is considered a corrupting influence.

Unless it's Ayn Rand novels. I think that might be because some adults also like Ayn Rand.
This is what Microsoft does. Their #1 thing is being in the market even if the product is bad. They’re delegating now, but wait until they’ve established their foothold, leveled up the core framework. Then they’re going to stop delegating one language after another.
I explained that in my comment.
It did, and millions of Android developers use Android Studio, which is of course also part of the IntelliJ family. So I'm sure that and the (financial?) relationship with Google has also helped a crazy amount with making the whole platform better.

I read somewhere that Jetbrains is valued a billion dollars these days. With zero investor funding. This is a very very serious business with smart leadership.
I think it’s less that and more that Microsoft is leveraging Redhat’s focus on Java. They have built a good editor and plug-in environment, then engage organizations stronger in other tech and have them build support.
Only in niche circles: those are huge, industry-transforming blockbusters so they’re inevitably going to get some negative reaction but that’s because they’re so mainstream now. The dynamic in the 90s was more like what you’re talking about but that was 3 decades ago.
Agreed on the process measurements, and so you're technically (the best kind!) right, and I remember the days when Intel was on "nm" parity with other fabs and their stuff was better at TDP and other things. But then...

With the code of processes and half-nodes / node+ tiers which easily cost as much as full node shrinks before, well, financially it may be three steps.

Plus the fact you don't chase what's in the marketplace if you're behind, you have to chase where the ball is rolling to.
I admire your optimism!
That is pretty subjective. Other people would call the Jetbrains products dead ugly and non-standard :-)
Feds indict John McAfee for cryptocurrency pump-and-dump fraud
The Journalism Industry has solved the "trust" problem decades ago. This isn't the problem the CCPA is trying to solve.
If he doesn't want to be. I don't bother. I also stop taking his incoherent ramblings any more seriously than the limited amount I already did. You can't reason people out of a position they didn't reason themselves into in the first place.
I assure you my M1 Macbook Air is a serious computer. I know what you mean by serious, but honestly the only thing lacking from the M1 chip is connectivity. All three computers Apple released have the same limitation; two PCIe lanes for external connections.
Curious about people who switched to something like Webstorm from VS Code. I've tried it for Typescript development and didnt find much of a difference. I can say webstorm has better , more clean ui for Git, but that's it. Certainly issue was that I could only try it shortly on simple project. Would love it here about some more example from other where to see the differences.

Btw I am pretty impressed with Quick fix and autocomplete functionality for VS code. It's IMHO pretty great for text editor.
> Even non standardized stuff like word and excel documents could be shared, backed up, organized using these files.

Yet you couldn't collaborate on or generate a link to these files - sharing them with your family or a coworker most likely meant starting an email chain mailing the file back and forth with changes.
> They're a rising star. They're making tons of money when the rest of the industry thought there wasn't any money to be had in tools anymore.

I think this is key - WHO knew that you could build out a billion dollar business from developer tools.
If you go to see the latest Transformers you're a complete xxxxing idiot.

There, I said it.

I think the author is just looking in the wrong places.
We live one life, some people have other priorities than you do.
Something equivalent that teen boys "adore" like girls and boy bands and twilight?

I can only think of video games.. perhaps anime, possibly comics.

All of which are widely mocked.

Its not that girl's interests are taboo - its that when any gender gets too wrapped up in something that it becomes part of their identity society should mock to encourage adoption of other interests.
Licensing people for reading a newspaper? That is insane.
Well, they made it look nice, too!

There is a beauty in Bauhaus products that is the result of careful consideration (and probably experimentation) of how exactly the basic functional shapes are used - colors, proportions, placement etc. I'm a total layman though, just a fan of Bauhaus design.
Thank you for this perspective.

There is no worse thing that, after so much work, feeling that you have no control over your situation and you have no margin to improve it, without significant additional sacrifices.

This crystallizes how I feel, and how many of my peers feel. We're all going to escape with our degrees, but many of the problems that arose because of the points you mentioned are completely unnecessary -- we can drive science forward and train the next generation of researchers without subjecting them to this.
HN deserve better comments than this.
I've never experienced or even heard of anybody experiencing anything I'd consider abuse in the industry - with "industry" meaning developing software for ordinary businesses.

IMO, this is all due to the conditions of the labor market. Any position that a lot of people want to do and doesn't require a lot of skill or experience will be a bad time. If you get into such a position, expect to be paid little, worked long hours, replaced on somebody's whim, and various types of abuse will be common. On the other hand, positions that aren't that sexy and require skill and experience tend to pay well and treat people well.

Once you understand that, a lot of things become clear. You can predict the sub-areas of the industry that are likely to be worse work environments - game development, startups, etc. Boring line of business development is a much more pleasant environment.
Not everything needs to have tangible benefits, it's just entertainment.

I don't see how you can compare it to sites that monetize user engagement though, since there is no monetization at all here.
It's zero data from the perspective of large tech entities.

All terms aren't coined exclusively to speak to developers. ;)
I agree that people need to be resilient of people having different opinions. At the same time, I think the author made a good point that media specifically targeted at teenage girls is subject to extreme mockery, unlike anything I’ve seen directed towards teenage boys.

I think we can encourage people to be resilient, and at the same time take a second to think, and then not belittle someone’s interest just because it’s enjoyed by teenage girls.
It's disingenuous to say that quarterly disclosures are meaningful sources of information on the intra-day behaviors of hedge funds.
It's important to note that IntelliJ is not Jetbrains' only product. PyCharm has seen a very significant growth during this period too (7.7% -> 13.4%), although PHPStorm has decreased (11.6% -> 7.6%).

Regardless, I find it remarkable that IntelliJ hasn't lost an inch of ground (it's even made modest gains) despite VSCode's explosion.
My apologies then. I too misunderstood
Do you think the mass deplatforming of "wrong thinkers" - which we have been seeing a shocking amount lately - is going to be harder, the same, or less difficult with something like the CCPA tracking literally everything you are doing?
Nuclear energy, ten years after Fukushima
I think one of the most common scenarios I’ve seen in the industry is the upper management team(s) putting pressure on devs to deliver faster and the developers saying they’re going too fast and are piling up tech debt but no one listens and then time is later wasted fixing a bunch of bugs. I don’t have the perfect solution but I know the problem well.
I think the age-spectrum for football (and other sports) is a lot broader and the most energetic fans (hooligans, ultras gangs) are not really held in high regard - but I take your point, there are probably tonnes of fan-boys for Cristiano Ronaldo and co.
Why is it an advantage being Electron? If anything, IDEA is also cross-platform. As for speed, VSC is faster as a text editor, but not that much faster for IDE stuff if you try to use it as that. Even slower some times, maybe LSP incurs some overhead IntelliJ don't have to do.

While I get the point of LSP, as I wrote in another comment an IDE is much more than understanding the AST of the language and providing autocomplete.

I don't get your point about usage. What is it supposed to show? Even though VsCode is growing fast, JetBrains products are also growing and thus has a merit to them?
> That situation may catch the IDEA family between a rock and a hard place: it has to outdo compilers

CLion (the C/C++ variant of the JetBrains IDE family) introduced built-in support for the clangd language server in 2018. It's not perfect (https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issues?q=clangd), but they improve the integration with every release. I leave it turned on by default now.
I never thought of it but yes, "Love Me Do" and "She Loves You" are rather teenage girl songs.

Fortunately, we have "Helter Skelter".
Why must teen girls love the things we hate?
> Actually intellij IDEs are quite fast nowadays and it improve regularly.

I want what you're having.

I've been actually trying DataGrip these past weeks and even though I only used it lightly and I'm on a pretty decent computer, it's terribly sluggish. Is there a magic option to make it run faster?
Unfortunately, the only viable alternative is Final Cut...which I think is vastly superior but is a much bigger investment (buying an Apple computer instead of just switching software).
I imagine that most users dramatically prefer the sharing, backup, and organization capabilities of proprietary cloud apps to local files.

You are correct of course about apps that were able to interoperate on standard file formats, but I think most of those workflows were fairly complicated for typical users.
Have you used Coursera before? You don't have to pay to take a course. You pay for the certification of completion.

Regarding for-profit education, does anyone here think that a government-backed education platform would have achieved what Coursera did in the last 10 years? Don't kid yourself. It wouldn't have been remotely close in quality and content and would have been a feeding trough for the political class. It wouldn't have even been granted funding.
This sums it up for me. For languages with a dedicated Jetbrains IDE (Java, Ruby, Python, etc) Jetbrains will be better experience hands down.

For everything that doesn’t have the premium experience, I find that just using plugins isn’t as effective.

For example, the experience of using IDEA with the Elixir plugin hasn’t been great despite a lot of development. It seems like it constantly loses the proper SDK if I jump between projects.

The VS Code experience has been a lot better for Elixir though. Just works. The moment Jetbrains releases a dedicated Elixir IDE I’d jump for it though.
when looking at different data management approaches i see the following:

- third party manages encryption keys and data custody, users manage none (dropbox, G drive et al)

- third party manages data custody, users manage encryption key (e2e encryption, icedrive, pcloud, 1password etc)

- third party manages none, user manages data custody (and eventually encryption) (0data and more generally "storing files in your computer")

the 0data is just like going back to what we used to do a decade or two ago and we all know it has its drawbacks (data can be lost, stolen, corrupted, difficult to move)

the most popular data custody model where a third party has total control over our data but we don't also has its drawbacks (data misuse, data breach, data mining, data transfer etc)

the second approach which i am surprised not a lot of providers adopt is where we delegate data custody to a third party but we still have e2e encryption over the data contents also has its drawbacks (data can be lost if keys are lost) but it's what i think it's more compelling compared to this 0data philosophy.
The blanket of DEMO, if using PbLi eutectic, would require 52 tonnes of 6Li. In addition to the raw lithium itself, building even a single reactor like DEMO would require maturing a new 6Li separation technology (the old one caused unacceptable mercury pollution) and industrializing it.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092037961...
This rings true. I would only add a comment I heard someone say: a PhD is not an investment. It is an expense. If you want to invest in your education do an MBA or get certificates. Those are investments that will pay off later. A PhD is an expense you pay to do whatever research you want to.

On the student lock to the PhD it may also be because students get scholarships. In my case my government gave be a scholarship to do the PhD. And at some point during the degree I pondered whether to continue, but I couldn't have stopped because I then would have to return the money I spent, which of course I didn't have. My supervisors were great. But one can imagine the pressure of having shitty supervisors on top of that.
At the time of writing, the parent comment I replied to ended with "Thanks GDPR". To me, there can be no clearer indictment of the law instead of the shitty practices. Reading through the thread has been frustrating. There are many users coming so close to the realization contained in the analogy but stopping just short of it. I understand that it is confirmation bias to some extent: many other users have made no such complaints. But I see it often in other places as well, and even have had those arguments in real life. I am willing to consider those perspectives, but I simply disagree with them.

>If anything, it's more akin to complaining about the shitty, half-rate pest control person your landlord calls to get rid of the rats. They do a bad job, poison your house, waste your time, and the rats never go away.

I don't want to stretch the analogy further than it can work, but a more apt comparison in my view would be this: a person discovers that every inch of their floorboard and walls are filled with highly intelligent rats. The pest control comes, creates some measures that have a small effect but does not enforce everything at the outset. It's likely they will come back for another round since they are still learning the ropes for such an enormous job. The rats have been there for decades and it is the only pest control service even trying to fix the problem in the entire city. The rats scurry around in a panic, but keep infesting the apartment. In this scenario, would the person try to get the pest control to enforce the measures and get better at it over time, or would they simply carry on as usual and feel comfortable with the infestation?
It's a Trap How Abstractions Have Failed Us
I think one huge benefit is because downvoting is limited in some cases it allows for a much better dialogue.
We upgraded from an EKF to a UKF for our drone. I feel like our code is a good reference for using an Unscented Kalman Filter to estimate a drone’s rotational state, later this year I expect to add an optical flow and ToF sensor and update the filter for better velocity and displacement estimation.

https://github.com/Flybrix/flybrix-firmware/blob/master/ukf....
It made me realise that the formal methods part of my CS master, altough quite niche, can generate a lot of value if aplied correctly. This lead to my first R&D job.
Yes. Either "commitments" are ignored and tickets casually spill over into next sprint, or they are enforced leading to inflated estimates by the team so you dont have to work overtime the next sprints. See also the commitments-vs-forecast discussion further above.

Kanban still has estimates and you can still do bi-weekly demos of whatever has been done since last demo. Management can still get a sense of when they will get stories by judging how far down the backlog they are. Team is still protected from interruptions by their WIP-limit but PO can still swap out highest prio item not currently in progress, win-win.
I've read about those issues, and used to get them occasionally, but haven't really had them in a long time. Maybe my projects aren't large enough to cause any issues?
One thing to note is that you can use IntelliJ and install the official plugins for each language. For example you can bring the WebStorm functionality to IntelliJ, or install the database plugin to get an embedded Datagrip window. (Which is really neat because you can then get SQL syntax highlighting and such based on your actual DB)
It's for the children!

But that's not enough. We need the state to determine optimal speed as well as the necessity of using the car so that subversive drivers who avoid public transportation can be identified and taxed appropriately.
If the Be is not recycled then Be consumption becomes unacceptable. A single ARC reactor (2014 paper) would use 40% of the world's annual production of the element.
old school forums were anonymous
I think you are perhaps downplaying the role that mentorship and collaboration can play in one's career. All of the most successful graduate students I know are very driven, yes, but they also, more often than not, have an advisor who is invested in their success and belong to a strong support system of other students.

I'm not as quick as OP to start throwing the word "abusive" around, but I have witnessed a number of unhealthy student-advisor relationships. Sometimes it's because the advisor is facing a busy period in their own career and doesn't have time for the student, sometimes it's just personalities clashing.

I think you are missing the point if your belief is that the majority of students who don't succeed in graduate school just aren't driven enough. Even a motivated student needs assistance to focus that motivation on something productive.
>It's not as if everything that gets love from teenage girls is hated. E.g., they loved The Beatles and ABBA back in the day, and these are not hated,

That's not true. The Beatles were also hated in 1960s by the older generation that preferred the previous 1950s & 1940s artists such as Elvis, Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, etc.

You can google for contemporaneous criticism of the time and you'll see plenty of examples such "rubbish ... tiresome..." :

https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2014/01/ru...

EDIT to reply: We're talking about things hated by the same generation here.

The journalist of this article Laura Moss graduated from college 2005 so she was about ~25 -- so not a teenager -- when the Twilight movie came out in 2008. Also, she would have been in her ~30s when the music band One Direction was at their peak. In her text, she's referring to "teens" in the 3rd person and not talking about herself.
many academic supervisors are also just lazy to do what is part of their job tho, and they prefer focusing on the interesting part.
Yeah this is not the case for 2013/2016, although Exchange CUs are a full installer you can run a fresh install from. Unusual for Microsoft software updates in that respect I believe, and it kind of makes sense that would require a valid license to download.

Clearly is is less customer friendly than 2016, but then Microsoft do REALLY want that sweet reoccurring subscription for Office 365 (or is it Microsoft 365 now?). Can't make it too easy to host your own Exchange server these days...
Ikea's thing is good design and quality for the price. They have more expensive higher quality products as well. They don't have every quality in every category, though. And their products mostly don't have stupid flaws, they have been torture tested.

Try buying (aesthetically) well-designed furniture at !Ikea, it will start at 2-3x the price and you have to go higher to get really good build quality.
A ‘Flying Ship,’ and the Superior Mirage Behind It
Well I love the Beatles but when I see (old) videos of women shouting so much that they cannot possibly hear the music and doing it for a loooonng time, I admit I don't understand their behaviour..
Bitcoin takes away the power of central banks to fund wars willy nilly. All the corrupt forces that suck at the teat of free money will coalesce around the protection of this debasement racket and so we get these "think of the kids needing energy" articles...
Some good points, though I disagree that pathos heavy material aimed at teenaged boys fares any better in the critic's corner.

Anything that is out of balance with the 3 pillars of rhetoric comes across as artistically incomplete and immature to the degree which it's out of balance.

Most art aimed at a specific in-group tends to overemphasize pathos (and to a lesser extent ethos) and almost completely abandons logos - you don't need rationality when you're preaching to the choir.

I don't know about "hate" as it's just a market to be served like any other, but there's no reason to celebrate imbalanced low-stakes art when we have so many counterexamples.
Since you asked us to poke holes:

1) turnover
2) skillset

Some people are amazing at the architect/build side of things while either sucking at or hating the run side, and vise versa. Mismatched skill sets leads to higher turnover, which makes running an a/b team routine even harder.
I never saw it much as hating the things girl love, but more the often hysterical reaction. Sure, something like Twillight isn’t great writing, but neither is Dan Brown, and I enjoy his books, so who am I to judge.

It’s the screaming, the all or nothing mentality and the “My life it ruined, I’ll kill myself” reaction when a band breaks up I can’t stand. That honestly cannot be healthy and should be something we as parents help to prevent.
1. Is there any way to load a UI file made with designer-qt5, perhaps with example code?

2. Thank you for backing up your claims about a native implementation by actually providing one, unlike your competitors Tauri and Wx who constantly lie about the topic.
Good review, but I felt like some things about the plot were spoiled. I think sometimes "literature" reviewers feel that plot isn't really important, and so spoiling it doesn't matter.
It is infuriating that the article doesn't link to the actual video posts aside from the single tweet embed.
Grow the Puzzle Around You (2018)
Shameless Developers: How to Manage Imposter Syndrome Within Your Team
Yes, I 100% agree. Adding that sort of information to the homepage is definitely on my list. Thanks for the feedback.