skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I ran into this once when I tried to replicate a virtualization with seaborn using the jet colormap: https://github.com/mwaskom/seaborn/blob/master/seaborn/palet...
You might want to add a qualifier to 'package managers', like 'good package managers'... which the Windows Store is not. It barely fits the bill as a package manager.
For me—apart from the UX/UI—it’s the refactoring tools where JetBrains products shine. They work best with statically typed languages, however.
> Did a lot of mistakes along the way.

What distinguished the successful attempts from the unsuccessful ones?

How did you know when it was time to move on?
What’s the point of multiple wallets?
HealthTech Investors List: 450 VCs that invest in healthcare tech. Free
I'm not really sure what to make of your replies. I've just been correcting some factual errors people made. You seem to agree with me but using a tone that sounds argumentative and adding some disconnected additional facts which nobody was denying and which are common knowledge. Are you engaging in an ideological fight with someone who's not present here?
TIL:

man readline

is a gold mine!
Make sure you are eating well, cut back on caffeine, and get enough sleep. A twenty minute power nap has been useful to me when I'm pooped. Other folks had good suggestions as well, no need to repeat.
What about the art offended you?
You can ask IntelliJ to analyze your code and then it will tell you the places where a method could be static, for example. As far as I know the Java compiler doesn’t warn about this. So building the project will not tell you.

Eclipse has a “problems” view which shows you all these kinds of problems across your whole workspace, all the time. I find that to be very nice: you configure Eclipse to show you the kinds of warnings you care about. Then you get a list of places to fix. And you can make sure that the list is empty at all times.

In IntelliJ you have to start analysis, and the CPU fan spins up and it takes some minutes. And then the list of problems goes away after a while and you have to rerun analysis.

In IntelliJ I make do with the annotations in the file I’m currently editing. IntelliJ also has smarter warnings than Eclipse does. But still, the problems view is very nice and I miss it.
From GoAccess manual:

HTTP requests containing the same IP, the same date, and the same user agent are considered a unique visitor.
What’s an error tolerant editor?
Can you show me?
Many of the customers of my B2B SaaS are the type of company from the article.

We're small enough that I check out the website of every new company. I continue to be amazed at the sheer breadth of small-ish, profitable companies, often bootstrapped, that I would normally never encounter.

Also, a shameless plug for my podcast for people running bootstrapped software companies: https://bootstrapped.fm/
They didn't buy the art, they bought an NFT that represents a hash of the file containing all of the art in question.

This doesn't convey any property rights to the art's copyright, unless the purchase also included those separately from the NFT, which, of course, happens all of the time without the NFT silliness and doesn't require NFTs at all.
That’s what I don’t get too. Here is France the law is similar, and I can’t imagine card holders calculating the capital gains on every transaction. Here it requires taking a snapshot of your portfolio every time because you have to know the total value of the portfolio to calculate the taxable gain.
It was right on top of the front page yesterday. Probably just aging to allow new posts to show up.
What? Most of my peers would laugh themselves silly if a journal asked for a word document.
> how hard can it be to render some text?

It really depends. If the only thing you care about rendering is US ASCII with a monospace bitmapped font, that's not too hard.

However, a general purpose text renderer will have to handle things like directionality (left to right versus right to left text orientation), wide/half text rendering (for CJK characters), combining characters (for some European, South East Asian languages, and zalgo), line break rules (handling characters like soft hyphens and non breaking spaces), and so on.

On the font rendering side of things, there's kerning (some letters are closer to one another), font ligatures (certain fonts handle things like fi ffi fl ffl differently, not to mention things like hasklig), antialiasing, sub pixel rendering, and the fact that fonts are actually programs running on a stack based virtual machine [0].

That's also ignoring more advanced text rendering features like ruby characters and vertical text rendering. Or that apparently Turkish has different small caps than English ones [1].

In practice, it's probably not the text rendering that's the issue, it's probably just features that are implemented inefficiently.

[0] https://developer.apple.com/fonts/TrueType-Reference-Manual/...

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/typography/opentype/spec/tt...
So any critique now is cancel culture?
Soft Change
Ensure proper nutrition when exercising and don't push yourself too hard. Completely know this feeling btw. Guilty next day etc. Will depend a lot on the person, but for me a big part was eating and drinking more. Always check with a healthcare professional. I am not one of those.
Hey - I'm just trying to replicate the issue. Could you share which adblock you're using? I downloaded Opera but the browser seems to open gpu.land fine.
We are a proud user of this product. It's been realy fast compared to the Twitter embeds. If you embed more than 10 tweets Twitter script becomes very slow and this product makes it faster. Really appreciate the team.
I use it, and I've bought apps worth ~$200 on it.
https://www.openproject.org/

I am always surprised when people don't mention Open Project. Cos isn't this fragmentation? Open Project...

- Have been there for a long time.

- Good motivated team AFAIK,

- Have forum software.

- Project board

- And even version control!

Everything self hosted or enterprise/cloud for serious stuff or people who want to support them.

Or is there some other reason why openproject is not known? Would love to hear more from the HN community on this.
So any criticism is now cancelling?

Art should only get praise?
Hey, when you say "whitelist" - are you using some sort of adblocker? If so, could you share which one? Or where are you whitelisting them? Trying to replicate the issue.
Software platforms for open-source projects and foundations
What you said may be true, but pop art that just regurgitates the standard cast of evening news characters (US presidents and presidential candidates and the royal family) usually, even if super well executed, comes off as low effort and uncreative. It’s the visual equivalent of a comic making jokes about airline food and the opposite sex.

None of the items highlighted by this article break that stereotype.

You'd have to have some serious Giger-level shit to make a digital painting involving H. Clinton and Trump remotely interesting in 2021. This is... not that.
I came here to say this, in these words.

Forced login with massive popups is retarded, would have been so in 1999, and is extra-so today.
One of my interests is browser history, so I'll list these. Before I begin, shout-outs to Perl, GNU, Windows 2000, Windows 95, Norton Commander, Windows Commander, Linux, BSD, Digg 1.0, irssi, and, of course, HN.

Mosaic, the original "best viewed with" browser, which brought us inline graphics.

Netscape 3.0, the first "to the masses" browser, which made not only browsing, but authoring too, accessible for anyone and everyone.

Internet Explorer 3.0, not quite 10x, but it was the first browser with a truly beautiful UI/toolbar, still one of the nicest looking ever in my opinion.

Lynx, one of the oldest browsers, allowing Web access to countless individuals otherwise in countless scenarios and situtions.

Opera 3.0, the super fast browser which tried to stick to standards. Along with my own add-on to give it status-colored tabs, this was my first "better than mainstream" browser experience.

Internet Explorer 4.0, the first browser which had true DOM, true dynamic HTML, if you coded carefully.

Netscape 4.0, the fastest browser for a long time, one I stuck with longer than most gave up. Proper caching, and blazing fast rendering of uncomplicated HTML.

Internet Explorer 6.0, with reasonable standards support, DOM, CSS, and embeddability with full DOM access from the parent app, a breakthrough in scraping abilities.

Opera 12.0, even today one of the best standards-supporting rendering engines, fast beyond imagination, fully Acid compliant, stable, and one of the first single-key shortcut supporters.

Mozilla Suite and Firefox 1.0, the best browser of its day, not only fast and flexible, but allowing previously unimaginable UI improvements and enhancements, spurring an era of creativity in development.

Vimium/VimFX, a new level of keyboard accessibility in browsers.

Links, and Links2-GUI, a new level of rendering prowess and accessibility in the console

w3m, the console browser beast for nerds, with even better accessibility (albeit with a learning curve) and customizability.

And, last of not least, the King of hacker-friendly browsing as of today, qutebrowser, a whole new level of stability, accessibility, and clean design, albeit with a week-long learning curve.
Maybe this shouldn't be posted here, but any new employee at my company is required to see this and because my company is small, typically everyone watches as well to see his reaction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1aEqd4bl6Bs (subtitles required).
I'm only 21 and joined the space around three years ago with a 40h work week (no more than 40 hours).
The first thing I realized not even three years in: I value time so much more than money. How should I enjoy the good income I make when I'm just working?

That being said, as a software engineer you're usually well above the median income for your age, so sacrificing a cut of your income for a better work life balance is a lot easier than for people who can barely support their families.
It seems to me like all of your hobbies are highly analytical. Maybe try making art or playing an instrument to relax your mind instead of trying to read another book or learn a new language in your down time.
What are Django class based views and should you use them?
> It's not fun if you're not competent enough to engage with the material.

Switch to less challenging content and master it before moving on again.
Think you got down voted as you were actually caring about people and not discussing the ins and outs of tech and pricing structure theory. #sadness
The biographies of "successfull" people are full of failure already. Stefan Zweig committed suicide out of despair in 1942. Stalin, undeniably successfull, was a depressive paranoid maniac. Blaise Pascal renounced math and lived in a religious convent. The author provides their own example!

Reading biographies makes me feel deeply satisfied with my boring, stable life. Biographies help with that perspective precisely because so very few of those who make it into the pages of history managed to achieve that dream.
I work a lot. And work out a lot. And read. Honestly I'm powered by pain. You said you are embarassed of yourself. Your not embarrassed as much as I am when I do that. When I fail my goals I am filled with such powerful emotions.... First it is depression, but then the depression turns to anger, then I harness the anger into a laser beam and do really hard things like get up at 6am to work on a side project before work, or go on a long run, or do something else hard.

After a long period of depression a few years ago, I started running. I had never done this before. The first few runs I would have negative, depressing self talk, like how I am failing to live up to my potential and will probably continue to fail because life is hard and what's the point. Then after a few weeks I began to have self respect. The self talk was positive. Then after a few months the self talk turned to rage. An angry father figure archetype in my head yelling at me for every mistake.

While running one day, I realized: the self talk doesn't matter. All that matters is that I don't quit.

It doesn't matter how you feel, it matters what you do.

It doesn't matter that you don't want to get up earlier, it just matters if you do it.

It doesn't matter if your not motivated if you just don't quit.

For me, I put myself through painful things because not doing that is more painful. I hold myself to a high standard and am hard on myself when I don't achieve my goals. Bright light. Dark shadow.

Over the past decade of this, I have bounced between the poles of this spectrum: highly motivated, working a lot, and irritable, arrogant... Unmotivated, weak, tired, bored, kind... At this point I have learned to navigate and manipulate my emotional state such that I am stable over a long term.

The place where you are in, to me, has one clear solution: rage. Internally focused anger has always brought me out of depression. It is not something I choose, it arises slowly over long periods of failure. Many people who fail for a long time will let their anger spill out into the world, wasting their only chance to change themselves. Instead, you must keep the target of your rage on yourself, the part of you that has failed and will continue to fail.

Your better than him, aren't you?
You may want to re-read Job. Satan's not a name, it's a job title.
MIPS has switched from MIPS to RISC-V.

That means anything about old MIPS is now officially obsolete.

That said, MIPS and RISC-V are somewhat similar, as they both are to any other RISC ISA.
Nice story.

Your dev lead/senior engineer should have never been "too busy" for letting someone do that on a first day unsupervised
I don't think that developers, as a group, have much political power, or that Google is afraid of who developers will vote for.

To the degree that Google cares about developers, it is because of:

https://tenor.com/view/microsoft-windows-steve-ballmer-devel...

It's hard to retain Android developers already when there is less money to be had vs iOS, especially after Apple cut their take.
Sorry to hear. I've felt like this at times too. A couple of thoughts...

1. I think it's normal yeah. Social media and advertising make us think everyone else is a super achiever but that's mainly nonsense. Us modern humans are over-stimulated mentally to an extent that would have been unrecognisable to our ancestors. We're not adapted to be thinking, talking, reading, studying, watching things all day. It would be exhausting to not sit down all day right? The mind isn't so different. Find ways to enjoy doing nothing. Could be meditation, gentle slow yoga, listening to some quiet music, nothing too mentally taxing. Your mind needs time to idle and reset, it's almost like your mind's 'garbage collection" kicks in and clears out the junk. It can't be processing all the time. Take time for being, it's incredibly restorative.

2. I'm a big believer in hobbies. As a father of two very young children my time is limited to I rely on the little and often approach. Don't knock the power of small daily incremental practice. I've made good progress with programming and piano in this way from very little time.

3. Doing non "thinking" hobbies is also important to me. I'm a bit addicted to over-thinking (like many of us I suspect) and something like piano is a counterforce to that. Find fun hobbies that you do for the pure intrinsic joy.

4. Assuming like many of us you're a covid home worker, don't knock the massive effect this has had. All of my colleagues seem to be feeling burnout to one degree or another. Again self care and self compassion are key here.

5. Check in with your doctor. You might have a deficiency, maybe you have a bit of low lying depression or something like that. Very common in both cases but it's good to seek help just to eliminate these things.
> Financially, a renter would be fine if their home burns down, becomes surrounded by used needles, or has a terrible school district.

Thanks for your reply. I think this statement is a good example of how I think your reply misses the point and so I’m not sure we will come to any agreement. Thanks.
That seems to be only for TPM, which isn't usually what people refer to when talking about Intel ME.
That sounds very reasonable thank you. I will send you an email soon before I give it a try.
>Throughout the rest of Greece, most women were illiterate.

Most women in Sparta were illiterate too.
If you have no other reasonable option, its a strange form of voluntary. e.g. you can volunteer to be without a smartphone from apple/google, but its not a truly reasonable option in the modern world.
What a bizarre comment. Did you even read the comment you're responding to? It said "blaming the incident on deregulation is annoying because it was regulators' fault". Veracity of the claim aside, how on earth do you get "oh so we just shouldn't have regulations?!".

Believe it or not, there's no law that says you have to drop into simple-minded Manichaeism whenever a political topic comes up.
It's not. It's an article on Chefs News titled "Full Steak Experience".
the argument hidden away from the graphs are that wikipedia went from 1.4 billion page views in 2005 to 16 billion pageviews in 2019, which is far from matching the growth in spending.

Not mentioned is that WMF is now hosting highres images and video.
OctoML raises $28M Series B for its machine learning acceleration platform
Same here. And I still did not find the perfect note taking app. I have so few requirements. WYSIWYG editing, easy image insertion, export function with open standard format, mobile app, some security.
Diversity brings value by bringing different perspectives to the problems we solve and the solutions we seek. We all have blind spots, and having a broader perspective can help us see more than we would otherwise, even where we’re unaware that we currently cannot see.
Hi! I've used it for a few things, such as purchasing Microsoft Flight Simulator, and various WSL distros.
Imposing modern morals on groups of people from 700 years is a bizarre thing to do.

Who exactly are you preaching all this righteousness to?
I think the main goal for this kind of symbolic actions is to raise awareness. Only the fact that we are now here discussing about the problem, is a big success, imho.
Should they also do, not only symbolic but also considerable actions? The hell they should.
But that doesn’t make the first point moot.
Called it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26188700
As well as the Haskell reanimate package: https://github.com/reanimate/reanimate
I've been extremely happy with the TeX Gyre family. Its Pagella font comes with a math sibling and both together cover a wide range of symbols at high quality.
NTU develops device that can communicate with plants
PTK – a browser extension for pentesters and application security practitioners
What about quaternions?
> In today's world consumer don't want to pay for anything, unless they really want the product and they don't have a way to get it otherwise

Knowing this, how do you create and market your product to get people to buy?

I feel like with B2B it's easier to convince people to buy purely by showing them value, whereas B2C seems more impulse driven.
The funniest response to this whole thing so far has been the Taiwanese health minister claiming "Westerners have a 5 to 10 times higher chance of developing blood clots than Asians" when asked about the AZ vaccine being used in Taiwan. He's a dentist.
He also points out in this post that rape was so common there's an entire, identifiable social class of Spartan bastards (_nothoi_ / _mothakes_).

> But we don’t need to guess or rely on comparative evidence, because this rape was happening frequently enough that it produced an identifiable social class. The one secure passage we have to this effect is from Xenophon, who notes that the Spartan army marching to war included a group he calls the nothoi – the bastards (Xen. Hell. 5.3.9). The phrase typically means – and here clearly means – boys born to slave mothers.
Note: this, although self-hosted, appears to transmit your usage data without consent (just like the selfhosted Mattermost server from the same people):

https://github.com/mattermost/focalboard/blob/main/server/se...

Anyone want to offer me odds on the likelihood of a patch removing this spyware getting accepted by the maintainer in this “open source” project?
what is the skillset of 3 people? 1 product, 1 sale/market, 1 developer or something else? how complex is the product in terms of technology?
Same here, I don't want to use any Microsoft account on windows 10, I was already burned by it once ._.
I'm pretty sure this is exactly the reason why Nvidia is entirely unwilling to cooperate on FOSS drivers, and why neither Nvidia nor AMD are willing to support FOSS device firmware.

Which is a shame, because a GPU with FOSS firmware and comparable specs to the AMD/Nvidia hotness could use that software-driven flexibility to its advantage.
> Isn't it better to show the actual data, not what its analog product is?

A stairstep isn't "the actual data". The actual data is a series of impulses. While it is possible that somewhere inside a component of your hardware there's a DAC which is creating zero order hold signals to feed into a reconstruction filter as one cheap way to make the PCM data into analogue audio, Audacity has no way to know that and there's no reason either Audacity or its user should care.

> Frankly, that approximation would be wrong in many cases

You could easily plot a curve that's more accurate than the user's display. You can't see inaccuracies that are smaller than a pixel. There's already suitable code for this calculation (it's called a resampler) inside Audacity.

> Those steps are the data being manipulated.

Again nope, you're manipulating PCM data, an Excel-style view of lists of signed integers would be much closer to "the data being manipulated" in this sense but you presumably don't think that's a good idea.

Your apparent confusion as to what's real here despite having "learned about these things" is exactly why I was pleased to see in the other reply that Audacity now shows lollipop sticks illustrating the actual impulses once you zoom in far enough to see them.

If lollipops are the thing we're showing most users for the next twenty years I have my hopes that conversations like this will become no more necessary than arguing with Flat Earthers.
Do you know you have to pay the distributors to upload? Its not like YouTube. From the getgo you are paying someone.
If it makes everyone feel better, they didn't pay almost $70M for the art. The buyer paid almost $70M to post their id, a guid, some metadata and a link to a site neither the buyer or the seller controls.

What a world.
Thanks. In the Hebrew version of the Old Testament, there were 10 locations with the word "Satan". Six of those refered to humans. The other four instances were for other servants of God. My point is that the word Satan is not what people today, after translations and various interpretations, take it to mean.
The comic "Three" does a good job of telling the story of Helots in Sparta.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/20638282-three
Fascism is "characterized by dictatorial power, forcible suppression of opposition and strong regimentation of society and of the economy" [0].

There isn't really much hint of that at the moment, although the spectre always lurks. I suppose China is a fairly strong example of how a 1-party state can achieve success.

Even then there is a pretty strong argument that their political organisation is one of the biggest things holding them back. The major strategic strength has been the program of encouraging and engaging with foreign investment and that doesn't require any particular political structure.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fascism