skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heroku is supposed to be easy for launching prototypes yet it's a PITA for Django, one of the most popular prototyping frameworks, since they never bothered to build native static file support (their "whitenoise" suggestion creates really crappy performance, so you're forced to setup a whole new static server). Heroku basically exploded in popularity for support of beginner programmers, so idk why they are intent on alienating that group.
I have uBlock disable all javascript and make permanent and temporary exceptions when I need to. It's really made browsing the web cumbersome. The more I'm aware of new 0-days the more I appreciate the tar I've laid before myself.

Thanks for the info about 'delete WebAssembly'
The difference is the interactivity and instantaneous feedback. I don't want to have to blindly write a regex substitution when I could instead be seeing what is happening at each step, right in front of me.
If you're going to learn a new language, I'd say take another step ahead and do Kotlin. It's still the same OO as Java, but about 70% the lines of Java.

It's a lot easier to remember type conversions on the spot. There's also the nifty array and string methods that can help a lot in the type of code you do in interviews.
> if sales continue to drop

Intel's sales have increased every one of the past 4 years (which is all the data this site shows):
https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/stock/intc/financials/...
Forum crowds will look to the tech but this is bang on, CEOs are ultimately coin operated and any company would salivate to get their hands on a vendor that is so deeply burrowed into the operations of the healthcare industry.
Short version - both the camera angle and the angle of reflection from the mirror are producing forced-perspective illusions.

The object topology is not accurately shown in the camera perspective OR the mirror.

This took me way too long >_>
I hope you're being sarcastic. If you aren't, I can only say you'd be quite at home in Maoist China or the Former Soviet Union. No need to worry about the letter of the law or pesky obstacles like due process.
Tangential, but I've had a somewhat similar experience. Iron Maiden's "Flash of the Blade" used to be my favorite song by the band, but somehow it was not one of their biggest hits. I had it recorded on tape and would listen to it daily. When I finally had money I bought the album it was in, and couldn't not believe how bland the song sounded. Turns out the cassette player I used to play the song was speeding it up - not super noticeable on its own, but obvious if you compared it directly, and the sped up version is MUCH better.
Team Culture Exercises for Remote Teams
We’d probably handle it much better. I’m generally a pessimist but I have to give modern civilization some credit; food can be shipped over huge distances and plagues handled much better than in the past.
I would if I was their customer.
>>I would argue the most important building block for our economic livelihood and every aspect of human life is now increasingly not in our control

The actual depiction of this statement won't become clearly visible in our daily lives for the next decade at least.
Understood. I appreciate your prompt clarification. Will keep it in mind for potential future opportunities.
Tesla has a market cap of 673.80B at the moment. Their BTC holdings are barely a rounding error.
Well, now nobody can provide a competitor to ES cloud services for newer versions. If you upgrade to v7.11 or above, you're locking in your choice for 'managed hosting for ES/Kibana' to ES cloud services.

> Is this done by honest intentions from AWS or is it simply based on the fact that ES are making a lot of money of the cloud services?

Is wanting to make money considered honest intentions? ES released v7.10 under the Apache license on purpose, so they knew that any form of license change would mean people can still use earlier releases without having to adhere to the SSPL, and anyone could legally fork it or run it on non-ES hardware without having to pay the piper.
yeah k, ill use my notepad
Intel won't do option #2 as a full-on strategy, for the reasons you mentioned and because it ruins their unique value proposition for government subsidy.

But they do need a little bit of option #2, if only for market share defense against competitors. TSMC obviously prioritizes long-term partnership, but in today's demand environment, every wafer that Intel buys is a wafer that AMD (or Nvidia) cannot.
If it were a few percent, it would matter, over days and weeks of development. But it's not a few percent. The difference between spinning up gradle from scratch to gradle using a running daemon is substantial. You can cough up money and resources for their Enterprise edition to get the shared build server, but you add an incredible amount of complexity and difficulties with reproducibility.
Blog for Python, Machine learning, Deep learning and Computer vision
It used to be far, far easier to get in, but demand now is through the roof. At least the lottery means bots don't snap up all the tickets and if you win the tickets are cheap. My grandparents went all the time during the 80s and 90s and we have a closet full of masters hats and chairs as evidence.

If you don't win the lottery there are tour packages where you get guaranteed tickets. Expensive, but not really beyond what superbowl, world series or other really big events can cost.

https://www.yourgolftravel.com/tournaments/the-masters-2022
The earliest known ants are around 100 million years ago. The carboniferous era ended around 300 million years ago. Ant as an explanation doesn't seem plausible to me.
Sounds like you two are in agreement
> Is this really a cancellation fee

Their own site literally calls it a cancellation fee in the linked screenshot. People in the comments here are giving them the benefit of the doubt on everything else, so give their UX designers some credit that they labeled their own fee correctly.

----

But this is kind of a pedantic argument though. One of the big practical issues I see here (aside from whether or not people know they're signing up for a yearly commitment) is that Adobe wants to have its cake and eat it too on what an early cancellation means.

Typically if you buy a year's worth of service for something, you will get access to the service until your payment period runs out. At least in my experience. If you buy a year's worth of Amazon Prime and cancel early, you'll still have access until that year ends.

With Adobe, that's not the case. You pay an early cancellation fee (50% of each remaining month), and you still immediately lose access as soon as you cancel.

Which is pretty crappy deceptive customer service. It's pretty clear that what they want is for customers to not cancel out of sunk cost fallacy because the user is scared to "waste" the extra fee. And then they're hoping that by the end of the year the user will forget to cancel again.

Compare that with a company like Amazon, which (despite its many faults aggressively pushing Prime) will even refund you your Amazon Prime subscription if you cancel before you use any of its benefits or order anything from the site. And I don't think that's exceptional, a lot of companies have much better cancellation policies than what Adobe offers. You don't have to go to bat for them, the CC subscription terms are unusually bad for a tech service subscription.
Interesting, and yeah I will always favor platforms that use ETH vs creating their own token so I'll check this out.
Qualified dividends are taxed at the same rate as capital gains in the US. There are benefits to the tax deferring nature of stock buyback induced capital gains, but there are also benefits to being taxed each year along the way via dividends (such as the risk that capital gains tax will go up in the future).

Many companies both pay dividends and do stock buybacks, Intel among them.
Ummm, leases definitely have variable terms depending on length and also have fees for exiting the contract early.

And even more so, I bet if you asked, they would give you a further discount for upfront payment (since it removes non-payment and early cancellation risk that’s priced in)

I guess I’m just unclear what you’re on about?
Agree about the second one, that seems weirdly specific, but , and m for scrolling seems reasonable enough and p/P for pasting is the same as the vi family.
The Ethereum smart contract can advertise the file in perpetuity by being memorialized on the blockchain in an irrevocable way
There is also isomorphic-git.

https://github.com/isomorphic-git/isomorphic-git
Okay, then give me access for 50% of the remaining year. If I'm being charged money for a service, I should have a comparable level of access to that service.
Cumulative seasonal rainfall data has been collected for much longer than 8 years. This year looks very, very dry.

https://ggweather.com/seasonal_rain.htm

https://www.cnrfc.noaa.gov/awipsProducts/RNORR4RSA.php
The numbers I’ve seen range more from 40-60% (haven’t gotten involved with this though so not sure how accurate these are). That would cause lots of issues on a 40% pullback.
I hear what you're saying, but those whose mission is to encourage open source software don't call the SSPL anything but a source-available, proprietary software license. Like literally the organization that defined what "open source software" is.

While you may disagree, you aren't going to convince me to take your word over theirs, especially when I have come to the same conclusions they did on my own.
Internals of String Interning in Python
This is correct, ‘git restore’ is the way to do this in the current version of git. ‘checkout —-‘ still works, but the ‘help’ text in ‘git status’ now recommends using ‘restore’.

Not only is it more semantic, it reduces the complexity of ‘git checkout’ which is a common complaint.

Really, It doesn’t make much sense to tack on some random ’--‘ flag on ‘checkout’ for that functionality. ‘restore’ is clear and describes what it does.
Here in Australia you need to list the minimum contract term too. So if you're listing for $x/mo but require 1 year lease - the listing will say 1 year lease (unless it's been data-scraped by a Real Estate website and relisted for referral fees, but they end up in trouble all the time for this).

Phone plans for instance will have monthly with "minimum amount owed" underneath so even phone plans advertised for $20/mo will say something like "minimum owed $720" because people kept advertising shady 3-year contract plans with steep cancellation fees.
Yes but look at the segment breakdown: https://www.intc.com/news-events/press-releases/detail/1439/...
A lot of my work revolves around human physiology. I think a lot of that will be improved with very accurate, high resolution, and continuous sensors. When that happens (with BioMEMS of course for most cases), AI will be able to fill in a gap, in a lot of various applications.

In the early 2010s, I was an undergraduate electrical engineering student with type 1 diabetes playing around with such models by reprogramming stuff that had been presented in peer-reviewed journal articles. I eventually programmed a closed loop control system (also known as "Artificial Pancreas System") as a spring break project to inform my insulin dosages. Mostly, it was a soul-searching project as engineering school was physically enduring for me, as I have serious health problems. I had found a paper about a sliding mode control with respect to type 1 diabetes that looked solvable to me, but I did not know if it was actually solvable. I decided to see what I could do with it, and I was successful, in 2011 and barely old enough to legally drink!

Anyways, I can assure you that while research on control systems is drying up, including for physiological systems, that the excitement is just about to begin for what you mention, starting in about 5 years.
Can you clarify how autogenerated keys are different from an autoincrement id column? In my experience, the autogenerated keys are built on top of auto-increment columns. Of course, if you use a stored procedure or something to generate a value, then you're just using a unique ID, same as anything else, but making your system dependent on the DB, which isn't awesome if you have a distributed system with replication and all that.
I was almost bitten by this before, though I think I've waited until the end of term and then canceled during that window of time as that was cheaper. I did find it outrageous, but I guess the contract is a contract, so I bit the bullet. (and I think it was something like 3 months left on the contract, with low tier Photographer bundle of sort.)

I guess their model is bit different than the a lot of other software subscription offerings, as the most I encounter out there are prepaid for certain duration of time with no commitment. (You pay monthly, or yearly -- with some services offering something between, like 3 months or 6 months.) If you choose to not renew (or cancel the contract) your contract continue to the end of the term. (Though, time to time, particularly some Japanese services, I do encounter model where your service terminates at the moment you choose to not renew -- even if you had 364 days out of 365 days remaining on your contract.)

It definitely is pretty much same as if you are paying for something up front. If you stop using the product in the middle of the term, you generally don't get refund for the remainder of the term, but it definitely feel bit different.
Kind of, but that's an artifact of not holding enough variables constant. If you were going to distribute $7 in cash to N artists then that's functionally equivalent to distributing $10 to Spotify and watching those N artists equally up to an average number of streams per month. The few main reasons that model isn't quite perfect are:

- You probably watch more artists via Spotify than you would via other methods, so each individual artist is paid less. Note this is less of an issue than it seems because on average there will be proportionally more people watching each of those artists.

- Artists may have cut other deals so they're getting much less than the 70% being distributed to "not Spotify." Note this isn't much different from pre-spotify, but it's a real effect.

- Something I left out completely in my original comment is that you very well might be paying less per month to Spotify than you would for other forms of media. I vaguely recall a stat saying that the opposite has happened mildly (but we pay a lot less for merchandise), but my memory is fuzzy on that point, so somebody who knows more should step in.

That isn't to say that Spotify is better for all artists (it's not), better for most artists (given typical pareto distributions my gut says that's probably also false), or that it's a "net positive" in some ill-defined way (maybe, maybe not, that's not an argument I want to try to make) -- just that Spotify's payment model isn't super complicated or super unfair at a macroscopic level, and it's super easy to construct reasonable scenarios where your dollars would have more positive impact on artists via Spotify than if you just paid those artists cash.
A Rosetta for windows could be a final hit to Intel
Exactly. I think all of the people that say "Crypto doesnt solve any problems" just live in countries with strong institutions which dont have the problems crypto solves. Even in those places though crypto is useful as a hedge against institutional failure.
"See more details" isn't the primary call to action --"buy now" is. If you click "buy now", you're taken to a page that doesn't show the three options side-by-side, and if you're not paying attention you could miss the new "annual plan" text that's been added.
Is "moonshot" the new hotness? To me, saying "moonshot" is not a positive thing. It implies putting a lot of money and political will behind a symbolic effort with science and real benefits tagging along for the ride, and once the goal is accomplished, nobody cares and the ability to even it do is lost in a generation.
D) They refuse to recognize Israel's right to exist, and keep vowing to wipe it and its citizens off the map. Hopefully it's mostly rhetoric, but...

E) Their Revolutionary Guard is extremely powerful politically. It's not clear the civilian government is capable of fully reigning in the Revolutionary Guard, and the Revolutionary Guard's political power is propped up by the prospect of war.
Scarsdale etc are wealthier than Manhattan. There a lot of course on the upper east side but plenty live elsewhere.

It’s like the Bay Area: not so many billionaires in SF, lots in the ‘burbs.
12100 Samsung Blvd, Austin, TX 78754 ?
Perhaps something like liquid smoke will do the trick.
These are very good. All sound like real music.

We need somebody to finally fix the Linux sound system. Took me TWO HOURS to make the Pulseaudio to play Midi.
That's definitely a killer feature for me.
Nah, that award is for team time logging tools. Blame is normally used as a "who to ask" tool. Often the answer it gives you is "who last refactored this file" or "who originally moved this file from another location and lost the link to the prehistoric era when the interesting stuff happened"
You don’t have to use your notepad. You can just disable JavaScript. Vast majority of text content sites work fine. You always have the option to use JavaScript for sites you explicitly trust.
Zalando reduced performance feedback time from 1 day to 15 minutes with
While the change makes sense, it's going to be a massive headache to fix all existing software that runs as its own user when upgrading.
The paper is linked in the article.
as I understand it, the correct keyword would have been "mostly peaceful protest today"
I had a client that forced me to deploy a Django project on Heroku. That being my only experience, maybe that's why I never understood and still doubt the value proposition of Heroku.
Scanning artifacts; those are moiré patterns caused by the interaction of the scanner’s (or camera’s) color filter array with fine detail in the source image (stippling or striping or whatever the original image did to convey shading in a two-color print).

https://www.imatest.com/solutions/moire/
Pop OS also has a great WIP tiling wm if you want something that doesn't require you to replace all the other creature comforts like sway or i3.
Also, think of pension funds, insurance companies and the like - they are huge investors, often pay no tax on dividends, and like the (usual) reliability of dividends so they can pay out cash as needed.
This seems like a good recent feature comparison for Netlify, Firebase, Github, Gitlab, CloudFlare, etc:

https://jace.pro/post/2020-12-17-cloudflare-pages-netlify-ze...
The installation dependency list is missing libxcb.
No output in Safari for some reason. I see it in Chrome.
Players Were Meant to Make 'Cruel World' Unplayable
I'm a photographer and do a lot of nature photography. At least one of my close friends has learned how many of my images, including some of the best, have something distinctly unnatural, or at least incongruous, just outside the frame, or in the other direction.
Yes, it's very confusing. They're both regularly interchangeable. In my opinion the sequence diagrams generated from these tools are easier to follow, but in practice swimlane diagrams "do the job" and are much easier to maintain/ensure consistency.

Or is it the reverse? I have to look it up every time..
>Much of what is bitter (basically every non-sweet plant out there) is harmless.

But is this a pattern because humans, like other species, find a niche where they can consume something that makes other life forms sick?

It's always an advantage to be able to benefit from something others can't, so you're not in direct competition.
The problem we have ("we" meaning the US and Europe) is that we have allowed a massive portion of the semiconductor mechanism to leave our shores. In a world where electronics are found in just about everything, this is a pretty bad situation to be in.

We are in the process of developing a commercial product that will require manufacturing at a rate of 10K to 20K units per month. When we started this work, semiconductor availability wasn't a significant concern. At the start of this year we started to receive quotes with lead times in the order of 52 weeks. Yes, a whole year. Some of the chips we designed into this product became unobtainium.

Well. Not quite. We discovered the supply is plentiful in China. And, of course, pricing is insane. A device that was $0.70 is now over three dollars in China. And, again, of course, the only way you can buy it is if you have your boards manufactured by the supplier. In our case this would mean a contract for 10K to 20K units per month having to leave the prospects of US-based manufacturing --which is already a difficult proposition under normal circumstances.

Never mind roads and bridges. We don't need to touch any of that. We need to dump that money into rebuilding industries and reducing their costs of operation to the bone.

Let me put it this way. Everyone can understand that something like a basic Arduino is a very simple product. In electronics terms, on par with making cloth masks. Well, if you had to manufacture a simple Arduino in the US or Europe today, it would be impossible. Much as is the case for masks, the raw components needed to make such a product are not made in the US and Europe. You might be able to have the raw PCB's made. I would not be surprised if the raw materials for that process were not made in the US and Europe as well (I didn't look into it, so I can't make that assertion). Even if you could make one, the end-user cost would likely be over a hundred dollars per unit (if the components were made in the US and Europe).

That's were we are today. And this isn't going to get any better by fixing roads and bridges.

We need to focus on what is truly important. We needed to do this ten or twenty years ago.

This effort by Intel might not be all it is reported to be. I just hope it is an indication that we are starting to understand what we are standing on...and it isn't solid ground.
Intel is more of a Beaverton thing than Portland directly, not saying it wouldn’t have an impact but a lot of the semiconductor and hardware stuff isn’t in Portland proper but to the south or east towns.
Walter, get cancer and die!
Show HN: Side Project Help Center Hosted on GitHub Pages
From the article: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-22274-1#Sec2

The point of the article is, in my estimation, the university's press office celebrating the achievement of its student, its faculty, and, by extension, the university.
this seems to clearly fall under "facilitate" tho.
You're carrying on some argument from some other place on the internet and applying it here, but I'm not part of it and I'm not the person you disagree with.

Irony isn't a bad thing, it just is or isn't, and in this case it is. I was just trying to clarify that since someone said it wasn't.
Intel in talks to act as “1.5 level” chip foundry.

or

Intel’s commitment to a “mixed foundry-proprietary” business model.
I recently switched to Affinity Photo after using photoshop CS6 for many years.

It has been a good replacement for my limited needs, give the free trial a go and see if it has all the features you want.

As a bonus it is also super cheap compared to photoshop. A permanent license right now is only $25.
On a moral principle, AGPL levels the playing field fairly much like the GPL license, just the terms of distribution are updated for an age of software as a service. No one is exempted to the rules in AGPL like SSPL - it is intentionally viral, even if you'd dislike using it in many of your projects (though I think it's fair to say lawyers don't like the ambiguity of the language).

Just like some projects are best under LGPL instead of GPL, AGPL has its place in the toolkit of free software licensing.
The immense untapped potential of offshore wind
Arguably the concentration of alcohol in many cocktails and beverage exceeds "harmless" levels.
My apologies, I completely misread what both you and the GP were saying