skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Being both UI designer and developer?
Do you successfully combine roles of being UI designer and developer at the same time?

Well, technically when a dev makes an app without designer, he is designer himself.

But I'm talking about when you are skilled UI designer, making designs in Sketch/Figma, then coding them.

Just curious, since this is what I'm trying to do when we cannot afford a designer in our small company and it doesn't seem to be very hard task. I mean, UI is not an art or drawing illustrations...
>> "you can help the redeemable extremists __know__ they're indulging in extremism by forcing them to go to fringe websites rather than allow them to stay on Twitter and Facebook as if nothing is wrong."

> This is such a terrible idea. All this accomplishes is causing extremists to find echo chambers where they will never actually know what they're doing is wrong. It's much better to keep extremists in mainstream platforms so they can be called out and atleast informed that they are wrong. Your solution is totally backwards and accomplishes the opposite of what you're hoping for.

It's not that simple:

1. It's totally believable that someone might follow a neo-Nazi on twitter, if the neo-Nazi avoids Nazi iconography and mainly tweets about Nazi-adjacent topics, but have second thoughts about joining an actual neo-Nazi website.

Not all extremists will seek out a fringe echo chamber. Some will, but others will not. The result is likely one where the most-extreme core gets separated from its recruitment opportunities, disrupting the first step in the recruitment funnel. That core may get more extreme in its echo chamber, but its overall movement could end up being smaller and weaker.

2. Counterintuitively, people tend to dig in to their existing beliefs when they're "called out." Also, I'm sure every neo-Nazi has been informed many, many times that they're wrong. Extremism is not a problem of lack of information.
Do not worry too much, China is getting stronger every year.

As for the US dollar, we have a potential replacement that is enjoying global acceptation, while most of the mining is in China.
This is a topic we covered in pre-marital counseling. The exact approach you pick matters less than making sure you both agree on it. My wife and I share all of our money and agree on big expenses before they happen.
I'm curious if anyone knows why SUSE is going IPO?
I mean, don't you think it's reasonable for a government to want to ensure that their citizens aren't being ripped off or able to participate in illegal activities?
There are some. Nubank just got here. Most of neobanks are doing debit or prepaid cards at this points. Rappi also just launched their credit card
These fossilized lamprey hatchlings disprove an age-old evolutionary theory
Engineering salaries have increased quite a bit. Pay once doesn't seem very sustainable, unless the volume is extremely high.
that conclusion doesn't necessarily follow though. the proposed thesis by the article author is difficulty of having enough cattle to break even. you need to make enough to grow your operation, which is difficult given that you rely on external factors like creameries. the only reason you only have your family's labour to rely on could also be the difficulty of scaling up.
lots of farms in the US have 1000+ cows.

> According to the USDA's 2017 Census of Agriculture report, which is published every five years, most US milk cows (55%) reside on farms that milk over 1,000 cows. This is in contrast to twenty years earlier

https://research.rabobank.com/far/en/sectors/dairy/Changing-...
> Because the benefits individuals receive today compound.

The benefits I could give tomorrow after saving and investing my charity money would be greater than what I have today, plus the appreciation, and then the impact would be enormously more significant after that compounds, too.

To use your example of malaria: "The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation today announced three grants totaling $258.3 million for advanced development of a malaria vaccine" [1]. The BAMGF is able to benefit more people and benefit them more because of their wealth. If they had immediately given every dollar they'd made in their lives to the local homeless person/community, the impact would've been far less positive to humanity.

1: https://www.gatesfoundation.org/Media-Center/Press-Releases/...
I suppose it makes sense if you're issuing semantically versioned releases of each module and you want the GitHub releases to match, but the trend of turning everything into its own module until there's nothing left can be very frustrating. This seems very common in JavaScript and Rust.

Rust at least compensates for it in its generated docs. PureScript OTOH... Sometimes modules are literally just one type or one function, and the docs don't consolidate them. Whyyyyyyyy.
Check out https://pipci.jeffgeerling.com/boards_cm — there are a couple multi-port boards already in the works.

Also, if you go to the main page on that site, I have tested multiple multi-port PCIe cards, like a dual 2.5G card and a 4-port Intel i340, and all of them can be made to work without too much effort.

There are a few different things you can do with it, but in total, you'll be limited to about 3.2 (only through PCIe) to 4.2 Gbps (if also using the Pi's internal 1G ethernet) of internal bandwidth.
I think it’s very clear that different people have different amounts of money and thus different ability and willingness to pay certain amounts for certain things.
Especially if it would still require a subscription. I hate that kind of bloatware oems insists to fill up windows installs with.
The underscore files store the resource fork when copying to to a non-MacOS filesystem:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_fork

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AppleSingle_and_AppleDouble_fo...
Especially when they have tons of counter examples: Android, Youtube, Gmail, Docs, Drive (and all the educational contracts those include), Cloud... I'd be willing to bet that if I wanted to use the Internet and not interact with Google I probably couldn't do it for long. At the very least I'm willing to bet that some organization I need to interact with is using Gmail for Business.
It's not running as a hypervisor. A hypervisor is specifically something that hosts VMs. The OS running on the ARM core is not running in a VM.
I agree! It's important for advanced dancers to ask newcomers to dance for all of these reasons. I also acknowledge that dancing with a beginner can be difficult and at times dangerous if they are overenthusiastic or have unsafe technique, and not all advanced dancers have the energy to meet that in a safe way.
No worries about the fees. It has the ability to evolve. Every 3-4 months a proposal with upgrades will undergo a voting phase. All bakers (PoS participants) are able to vote on this to accept or reject the proposal. The source code is written in a purely functional language on which formal verification is applied. Recently the 5 upgrade was adopted, featuring sappling, privacy for smart contracts and more. Adjustements targeting gas costs have already been made in september. So it steadily evolves and takes the tech of other chains if needed.
Ironically, I could even cite Popper's Paradox of Tolerance as itself problematic: the more I tolerate the use of that philosophical argument, the more likely we are to lose the ability to freely express ourselves, therefore we ought to ban its use.

It's a circular argument that assumes its premise is correct a priori without any proof.
Aha that makes sense, thanks

In the U.K. (at least while I was growing up) we had ‘Bombay mix’[1] which included your version of bhujia.

Bhaji and Pakora seem to be interchangeable in British-Indian cuisine. If the bulk is onion it’s called a bhaji, otherwise pakora.

Halwa is another one that can be wildly different, it seems. Though most parts of the world have their own version I guess, all irresistible but very different.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombay_mix?wprov=sfti1
Nice article, though mostly aimed at partner dancing.

For solo dancing (e.g. in some clubs where a dance-targeted event is happening) there is at times a frustrating lack of awareness as the boozers wander round aimlessly, "dancing" ironically and obliviously spilling drinks and banging into people who are there to actually, you know, dance.

I'm not talking about nights where its a bog-standard drunken meat-market and obviously its up to the event organisers to set the parameters for the night, but part of the reason for the decline of dance culture in some parts of the world (e.g. the UK) is a contempt for dancers, and priority given to packing them in.

Those non-partner-dance events where dance culture and etiquette is still respected are incredibly rare.
This seems fairly inextricably tied to a heavy reliance on cereal crops & soy. If fruits & vegetables were a higher portion of our collective diet, more small farmers could be supported (produce being less mechanized) and while food spending would increase, our collective health might improve at the same time.
The other side of this is that opponents always try to create negative associations for whatever they oppose.

So then someone whose politics favors authoritarianism and centralization will propose some federal power grab, opponents will make arguments favoring local control and the authoritarians will try to tar them with slavery and Jim Crow even if the subject is unrelated, e.g. whether the FDA should be overruling the states on whether or not to ban a thing in their state.

It's essentially an attempt to prevent anyone from taking the neutral position by making an accusation of guilt by association. Nazis are bad, Nazis built roads, therefore roads are bad.
I think the discussion changes slightly if you make your money from allowing people to spit in your mouth though. And allow people to build a business model around the assumption they can continue spitting in your mouth.

(this is the strangest HN comment thread I've taken part in)
Can anyone name a well-known important software project (say linux, python, tensorflow, angular) that was delivered via Agile/Scum? And some of you may enjoy this linkblog https://againstscrum.tumblr.com/
How to create a personal to do list in slack
I don't, seems like I should remember something as crazy as this... Maybe after my time, then :)
Weird that this is downvoted. Seems pretty reasonable to me.
As a counterpoint, I've a janky product that I've soft launched. It's definitely a rough beta. But because of churn on the underlying platforms it'd be a constant, full time battle to polish out all bugs. Even then some quirks may never be fixed because web extensions aren't technically meant to allow interrupting all means of browser navigation.

And for me it's all a (sometimes not so) fun little side project. If I had never launched at all then it's possible no one would ever get the benefit of my unique feature.

There are similar competitors which I'd rather just buy and use, yet they don't have the one killer feature I wanted.
"Outside of commercial use, the $100 dollar price tag is a little high for the 'impulse buy then stick it in a drawer' use case most of us using Pis are familiar with."

I swear, some day, maybe even soon, I will find a use for all the Raspberry Pis, various Pi POE adapters, Pi cameras, and sensors I own.
Fair enough, then your does seem a lot more reasonable.

Follow up question: how can you afford to offer more reasonable rates if the credit card companies can't?
ME is still required; that strap option that the article describes just disables the stuff like it's network stack and remote admin facilities after it has started the Intel cores. It is still required to be on for power management for instance.

Also, interestingly you can swap out the terms on your paragraph and it's still true

> When an Intel CPU starts booting the CPU is completely disconnected (technically in reset state) and the ME is the one that starts the system. You can have a look at the boot flash partitions and you will see some of the binary blobs used by the ME to both start the CPU and run its own ThreadX OS.

Although albeit, on newer MEs they switched from ThreadX to Minix. The ME is very very very similar.

"Technically" it's not a guest relationship, the ARM cores start in EL3 (above hypervisor mode in secure mode).

And none of this show any perf costs to having a management core (except maybe some minimal bandwidth pressure?)
The writer of the articles was very clear that _he_ found farming less joyous than "9-5 hacking l33t code". Your argument is more with him than with me.

The writer's other two siblings also found more "joyous" things to do. It isn't for everyone, and that is going to continue to be the reason that they can't survive against Big Ag.
Why Mobile-Only Indexing Will Cause the Biggest SEO Shake Up of 2021
So if SUSE IPOs at $8.3B, that represents an 320% appreciation or ~82% IRR from the Micro Focus sale in March of 2019 at $2.535. I wonder how much additional value is trapped inside MCRO.L/MFGP while it trades at a COBOL valuation? Looking at you Vertica...
Unpopular opinion: Bootstrapping a profitable software company has never been easier, you don't usually need venture capital for it. It can even hurt you, because VCs tend to fund growth at all cost, so you can end up acquiring users at a loss without a chance for a sustainable business model.
You actually do or you can lose your license to broadcast.

The FCC is prohibited by law from engaging in censorship or infringing on First Amendment rights of the press. It is, however, illegal for broadcasters to intentionally distort the news, and the FCC may act on complaints if there is documented evidence of such behavior from persons with direct personal knowledge.

This is also besides slander and libel, lying about an individual or organization.
Yeah, sure, the original post meant that extremists are redeemable for prizes. The other senses of the term are religious metaphor.
Milk production is up every year, so I think you are wrong. https://www.statista.com/statistics/194937/total-us-milk-pro...
Or perhaps by then we will have moved onto another protocol that's even simpler.
MiniWASM – A minimalist Rust WebAssembly project template
> the people who actually rule - the MPs in parliament - are predominantly remainers

This is false, because every time it was presented for a vote Leave won. If the majority were Remain, Brexit would necessarily not have happened.

As for the alleged ordinary voters, what did they want out of it and what are they actually getting out of it?
Here in the United States, there's well-publicized research into how hard many families would have to work to come up with the money to cover an unexpected $400 expense.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/publications/2019-economic-we...
if everyone were nearly as concerned about people as they are about defending abstractions the world would be a utopia
I think these always depend on generating the hash and publicizing it ahead of time. Otherwise yes, it's worthless. But I think most people realize that.
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I consider myself a centrist; I have been registered as an Independent since the first election in which I voted (21 years ago), and have voted for Republicans and Democrats. Politically, I try to evaluate each idea on the merits rather than which party espouses it. So at least in my case, there is no "other side" which I can mislabel as extremist.
> Looks like pci-e is not much better here than USB 3.0 attached SSD.

We shouldn't expect it to be. A good USB 3.0 hub shouldn't add much in the way of latency.

I probably wouldn't bother, but M.2 is still a very cool thing that some people seem to want...
Sometimes meat about to go off is used instead.
Blasphemy, obscenity, indecency, licentiousness, all of these types of things are as old as time. The fact that they are taboo, or disgusting, or offensive, or indecent is actually what gives them both their power and their entertainment and excitement value.

In other words, it's only entertaining because it offends someone like you. If you didn't care about the word fuck or shit, those words would lose their meaning and probably fall out of popularity only to be replaced by a new word or phrase that offended common sensibility.

All that being said I completely recognize it's a matter of taste and think it's perfectly valid for you both to not like it and to express that dislike. And I don't mean to express any argument, just explain why some would enjoy it.
I think they're referencing the Do Not Track header.
Apple alleges ex-MacBook Pro designer leaked secret details to reporter
Isn't the real issue here one of incentives? BTC is of obvious criminal use in regards to laundering money and trading in blackmarket goods and services, but clearly there is a much broader appeal to more mainstream use as well. Activists, journalists, dissidents all need to have lines of cash and stores of value that cannot be taken down with one phone call to Chase bank.

For someone in a relatively free Western country, BTC looks like a ridiculous waste of energy. However, from the perspective of people hiding from political and state oppression BTC is a godsend. Refugees can safely and securely liquidate their assets before fleeing a country as one example. This gives them more freedom to choose where they want to re-locate to and allows them to use some saved wealth to get up and running faster once they find a new place to live.

On HN I get that this view on the matter will not be popular, but I think BTC and Proof of Work generally have attached something very much like a market price to the cost of state overreach. If governments had acted better, BTC would never have reach the height it is at today. It would still be a hobbyist curiosity with a substantial but fringe criminal interest.
Agree 100%. I essentially started going down the "Qanon" rabbit hole a few years before "Q" existed (the tropes have existed in right-wing circles for longer than the specific conspiracy theory has); part of my realization that it was wrong was noticing that the sorts of things I believed were promoted almost exclusively in places also rife with obvious racism, sexism, and antisemitism.
Even if you are careful, I would argue that the cost with late fees (everyone forgets their payment at least by one day) + other fees will make it more expensive in the long run. Then try to cancel it and it will take you several calls and time invested.

As we drive our costs lower, we will be able to offer dramatically more low interest rates and now we are testing 0% APR programs with some of our merchants
Slack didn’t break remote working, your colleagues did
I'm torn on this, my uncles and grand parents were all dairy farmers with their own farms. I work in an office behind a computer every day. I dont envy them at all.
Once you're above the grade of "cheese" that I'd suppose Europeans wouldn't recognize as such at all, even our low-end actual cheese in the US is incredibly expensive compared to (Western, at least, IDK about the rest) Europe. Not sure why.
If it’s difficult for you to see political opinions with which you disagree being normalized, imagine how they feel.
Allowing "dog whistles" to be censored also creates a powerful incentive to redefine ideas the censors don't like as "dog whistles." For example: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/18/opinion/biden-latino-vote...

> With the help of two liberal pollsters, Joshua Ulibarri and Celinda Lake, we conducted 15 focus groups with members of various Hispanic communities across the country and ran a national survey. We also polled large cohorts of whites and African-Americans. The results are sobering. We began by asking eligible voters how “convincing” they found a dog-whistle message lifted from Republican talking points. Among other elements, the message condemned “illegal immigration from places overrun with drugs and criminal gangs” and called for “fully funding the police, so our communities are not threatened by people who refuse to follow our laws.”

> Almost three out of five white respondents judged the message convincing. More surprising, exactly the same percentage of African-Americans agreed, as did an even higher percentage of Latinos. These numbers do not translate directly into support for the Republican Party; too many other factors are at play. Nevertheless, the results tell us something important: a majority across the groups we surveyed did not repudiate Trump-style rhetoric as obviously racist and divisive, but instead agreed with it.

"Liberal pollsters" and "progressive" opinion writers perceived this example of "Trump-style rhetoric" as "dog whistles" and "obviously racist and divisive" but most Black and Latino people agreed with it.
I'm not sure that phrase fits with your examples. Google has some products it has purchased that are doing well. But... Only a small number compared to the things they have purchased that they killed. Such that the legion is likely on the other side. Now, they have some behemoths that they bought.

The general feeling I get, is if a product I have bought had the parent company change hands, I can expect greatly diminished support.

With Google, it is super frustrating. They seem to gas light products/markets, and then just walk away when the initial flare up doesn't immediately take off. I liken it to trying to make a camp fire by just throwing kindling at the fire pit and then not doing anything else.
Not actually an EU competence. Brexit is irrelevant to gun law and some EU countries are fairly liberal.

(Is this another one of those issues where someone is in favour of Brexit because they think the EU prevents something that is nothing to do with them, because they've been lied to by the UK press again?)
Here's MISL star Steve Zungul scoring a hat trick in 37 seconds off the game clock:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xpG4pYbT9A&t=2200s
Those Coke indoctrination slides say "Try to be less white." Not "Try not to be a white supremacist," but just ... being less white. The sign "It's OK to be white" ought to have zero reaction if what you said is true, but somehow it causes rather a lot of reaction.

The "privilege" concept is original sin, and you can't even be absolved of it.
Mexico right now. After we get product market fit here, we will go for other countries
He mentions the Bloomberg "big hack" story that seems to have never been confirmed or corroborated. What ever happened to that anyway?

Did they ever find these supposed chips in servers at Amazon and Apple?
Okay, but this is all very different from your original argument that was of the tune that carbon taxes don't work. They clearly do work specifically as it relates to CO2 emissions, but don't do much with respect to, say, road congestion (to your last point). Fine, but that's unrelated to cryptocurrencies.

Regarding whether or not "more electric cars" is a worthwhile goal, I recommend reading this: https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/we-will-not-ban-cars