skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is helpful overall but perhaps your Xcode experience is out of date, or at least several of your comments don’t match my experience of Xcode 12.5.

> The actual code editing part is just a text editor, e.g. searching for function calls involves using the search function, as opposed to a keyboard shortcut that uses static code analysis.

Xcode has indexed static analysis, symbol navigation, jump to definition, quick fixes, in-line quick help and a bunch of other features I use every day that lift it out of the ‘just a text editor’ class.

> Most warnings for your code won't show up until you try to build it, therefore the feedback loop is extremely slow.

This hasn’t been my experience - warnings that appear on build generally also appear when saving a file. There’s no need to trigger a build to get feeedback.

> Code refactoring features do not exist on Xcode.

Editor > Refactor reveals 13 refactoring options for me in Xcode 12.5.

I like Xcode, even as someone who switches between it and JetBrains editors (for frontend/backend work) every week. The only thing I really miss is stable vim emulation.
Ah, the Mercator Puzzle https://bramus.github.io/mercator-puzzle-redux/
"EK is a consultant for Google Health. PAK has received speaker fees from Heidelberg Engineering, Topcon, Haag-Streit, Allergan, Novartis and Bayer. PAK has served on advisory boards for Novartis and Bayer, and is a consultant for DeepMind, Roche, Novartis and Apellis. KB has received research grants from Novartis, Bayer. Heidelberg and Roche. KB has received speaker fees from Novartis, Bayer, TopCon, Heidelberg, Allergan, Alimera. KB is a consultant for Novartis, Bayer and Roche. AK is a consultant to Aerie, Allergan, Novartis, Google Health, Reichert and Santen. All other co-authors have no competing interests to declare."

Worth noting.
More attention would encourage people to host new instances and help find workarounds for Instagram's rate limiting. There are also some features that are being worked on, such as a search function:

https://todo.sr.ht/~cadence/bibliogram-issues/6
Yes, combined with corruption. The treatment is not available because if more people had access to it, that would eat big pharma profits which some people on advisory panels are shareholders or otherwise have conflict of interest. I am talking about medical cannabis for chronic pain. You can only get it on private prescription.
Not all platforms have atomics; you'll mostly encounter this on embedded systems. That said, use them if you can!

Regarding Rc, the overhead is more in memory than time, which usually has a non-linear relation to performance, so any overhead is really hard to guess or estimate.
This is a really impressive result and an interesting result to apply ML to. Thank you for sharing, OP. I'm just wondering if there are any real world applications of why you'd want to tell the sex of a person by a retinal photograph? It seems like a bit of a useless skill to have?
https://www.google.com/search?q=Betabrand+Subway+Map+Unisex+...
Why do you say that the model is overfitted? You have no way of knowing that. Plus, 84 743 is a very reasonable size for a vision dataset with a binary prediction
Fortunately, not at all. Was able to correct the orientation quickly, and just added power for a go around (about 100' AGL, so had time... but was very much not expecting it up at that altitude given sink rates for vortices)

The tower must have been watching pretty closely because they notified other traffic within about 2 seconds before I called in or gained altitude.
tbh when I mentioned the figure of the reactionary who blames history on Jews I wasn't thinking of something specifically anti-Soviet or even Russian - European or Western would have been a better way of putting it, Hitler being the cliché example
If everybody wants to work but nobody will employ them then UBI is still needed.
> For contrast, I know many teams with a backend in Python and a frontent in React/JS, and I've worked on some teams with that setup. In my opinion it's virtually all downside compared to a backend in TS, as Python and TS are quite similar from a web programming perspective (I'm not referring to Python's advantage in data science tooling), so all it basically is is a barrier to your front end folks being able to make small enhancements on the backend quickly.

How big of a problem is this?

At the end of the day all that really matters is that the external representations that get handed off are the same and that everyone makes the same assumptions. Given the same set of fields manipulating a POJO with Java streams is not all that different from using modern Javascript on a blob.
Fix Library Not Loaded: Yarn_integrity_check
Apple do right?
No.

I don't even have to read the article.
That detail is in the article, which is about the making of the podcast…
Isn't this Helm?
This is just what I was looking for, thank you. I already started a blog with some skeleton markdown files that I made hoping to find a platform like this. http://hexo.press/@SMT/
I’d pay to filter for a particular niche, e.g. Twitter is excellent to keep up with neuroscience research news
> Nobody has yet to explain the incentive for minimum paid workers to go to work once UBI payments becomes equal to a minimum paid job.

If you have UBI instead of a minimimum income guarantee, it stacks with income from other sources, so the incentive is doubling your income.
To keep building on this, I think the word "parsing" is just the tip of the iceberg. Parsing is one way to port data across a type boundary, where the source and dest types are optimized for different use cases (e.g. serialization vs type-safe representation). Since the semantic Venn diagrams of any two types might have areas of non-overlap, parse-don't-validate means establishing clear boundaries in your program where those translations happen, then defining the types on either side of the boundary to rule out the possibility of nonsense states elsewhere throughout the program. The idea of nonsense states is closely related and discussed more here[0] and here[1].

[0] http://blog.jenkster.com/2016/06/how-elm-slays-a-ui-antipatt...

[1] https://kentcdodds.com/blog/make-impossible-states-impossibl...
To a point, yeah. But only to a point.
>17%
The descriptions are shockingly detailed. I wish there was a way you could add these descriptions to the metadata of all the photos in your library, it would be an amazing way to add rich searchable data.

In particular, asking Siri to "show me photos of <x>" where x is a thing that the photo descriptions does recognize, doesn't always work.
>In my opinion, React made a revolution with hooks and contexts

I agree with your overall point 100%, but to be honest nothing in React was / is innovative except for the virtual DOM diffing, but even that is becoming increasingly irrelevant as apps are moving towards more and more reactive architecture. React made a huge impact on web dev and deservingly so, but all of the other ideas have been implemented and used on the web before.

Of course it's great that React is bringing some of these good ideas to mainstream, but they've been there way before they have been distributed along with a VDOM algo.
at least part of the problem is that Javascript and webdev have really low barriers to entry, which is positive in the sense that anyone can do it, but the problem is that anyone can reach that unhappy valley of knowledgeable enough to do a lot of damage without realizing it.

If you put bad developers on other languages they usually end up running into some wall first but Javascript is pretty forgiving.
Same here. I searched for a couple and they show up as top results. Reading the twitter replies it looks like the search started working again an hour ago, many users reports the books are found again.
From the article:

> [Former Navy Lieutenant Ryan] Graves is calling those objects a threat to security...

In the larger picture, Steven Greer has been explaining(1) for years what's now happening:

> there is the disclosure the powers that be would like to see: Manipulated. Calculated to consolidate power and engender fear. Configured in such a way that chaos and a deepening need for Big Brother is carefully inculcated into the masses.

(1) https://siriusdisclosure.com/cseti-papers/when-disclosure-se...
At least within my bubble, the people I know who spend the most time trading cryptocurrencies hold no illusions that cryptocurrency and utility tokens are actually useful. They approach it like a game: Try to spot the next big hype cycle before everyone else, then try to exit the trade before the hype dies out and the price retreats.

It's like trading stocks, but without any fundamentals or underlying value to interfere with the "to the moon" narrative.
Lots of things build on top of BSD. JunOS for example is the software that powers Juniper network devices and is based on FreeBSD (which depending on the platform may itself run in a VM on top of Linux).
There is no correlation between 10 years ago and the more recent visits. They are unrelated. Usually my hip is out of place and my lower and upper back are out. I only go in when I feel like I need it, I don't visit regularly.
Your examples are the answer to the question “why not let the market take care of it.”
Sony ?
> Stadia is really cool, yet the company did nothing to attract players and grow the platform.

Stadia is so bad, I have a founder’s edition controller sitting in my living room unopened. It’s not marketing that’s the problem. It’s that if your games can barely do 1080p on a 350mbps WiFi, maybe your product is complete garbage.
> Our "UBI" will be based on a number of factors. It should be noted that we do not officially have an UBI, but unofficially we do in the form of different programs for the unemployed.

That sounds like means-tested welfare which doesn’t stack with earned income. That’s literally the problem UBI sets out to solve, not effectively the same thing as UBI.
Or as @maplecocaine succinctly put in tweet form: "Each day on twitter there is one main character. The goal is to never be it"[0].

There's a LOT to improve about the hate on Twitter. I also think that trolls and griefers who don't have an audience snuff themselves out. If paying can make a dent in that I'm interested.

[0]https://twitter.com/maplecocaine/status/1080665226410889217?...
What is or what means “curve”?
even better, imagine they openly dictated what was agreeable
We shouldn't be paying to avoid tracking, we should be getting our share of tracking profits. I would post on social media again if it meant I got my fair share of the benefit instead of being exploited.
> The bundler takes specific commits of Nimble packages and makes it part of the official Nim distribution (that is, the zips and tarballs you can download from our website). Documentation of these modules is included, there is CI integration and to bring a new commit into the distribution, the changes need to have been reviewed, exactly like stdlib PRs are handled. I hope this will keep the benefits of today's monorepo but with more flexibility -- we can then more easily place modules

I wish more languages would take this approach. Modules that are officially endorsed and shipped with the compiler, but versioned rather than perma-stable like the standard library.

It would work fantastically for lots of Rust's defacto standard crates.
That really depends on where you draw the borders on Europe.

The population density of the EU is 105 people per km2. Include some or all of Russia and things look rather different. Similarly, Finland is 8% of the EU’s land area but only has 16.3 people per km2.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_the_European_U...
Online database. You type-in and they “review/award” according to their own machinations. It’s better than nothing, by far. It’s probably better than many options.
For me, the public-ness is what makes it compelling. IMO what it lacks is an HN/reddit-style downvote, that would immediately send the vile comments to oblivion. Then perhaps you could choose to only let users with positive karma reply etc. HN & Reddit does have some rude/know-it-all comments but I don't see much of the real nasty stuff.
For the free tier - yeah. The paid tier is way better on that front.
its arbitrary populism.

for every dogecoin millionaire will be the poor saps giving them money.

basically, develop enough wealth to stick your dick in every crazy hole and know when to pull out,

its a war of quantity, not quality
Gmail has well over a billion users. The number of people who search with Google is in the multiple billions.

The relatively tiny tech community's opinion doesn't matter at all to the general public who just want to accomplish their communication and search tasks. HN isn't even a blip on the radar.
America literally did exactly what China is doing now, when it was the upstart and Britain was the industrial powerhouse of the world. Americans stole British IP and built an industrial economy with that technology. All the while implementing perhaps the largest and cruelest human trafficking operation ever conceived.

How are all the other countries, who follow US IP laws and trade regulations, pulling themselves out of poverty? Are they doing it as fast as China is?

It is always in the interest of a more developed country to set IP terms, because they own the patents and the manufacturing processes, and they can advantage themselves at the expense of everyone else. Look at how Mexico fared in NAFTA, or what the terms of the TPP were. All of this is completely beside the point of who has a more "fair" or more "just" regime. China did what they needed to do to develop their economy: steal American IP and ignore American trade laws and patents.
We use YNAW. I was impressed with how easy it was to set up. It's simple enough for anyone to use.

I saw another comment about a project that does a similar things, but is self-hosted and requires some more involved setup:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27145952

I'd love to know if anyone who has used both can comment on their experience after initial setup.
every language?
I read it online, in Russian. Well, in the late-Solzhenitsyn version of Russian, which diverged considerably from the standard language. I don't know if there is an English translation of it. I saw on a few occasions that people expressed the intention to translate it, generally as part of some anti-Semitic agenda, but I don't think that anybody got past a few chapters, since there is nothing particularly new or interesting in it, even (and especially) for anti-Semites, and rendering Solzhenitsyn's unusual diction and neologisms in another language is difficult.
This could work for casual FPS games, but for competitive FPS gaming like Counter-Strike or Valorant, 20ms is a deal breaker for players who want to perform at a high level.

Pro FPS players consistently choose monitors with the highest refresh rates available.

This informal experiment is quite convincing

Does High FPS make you a better gamer?:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OX31kZbAXsA

A 60hz refresh rate corresponds to 16.67 milliseconds frame time, and a 240hz rate corresponds to 4.2 milliseconds.

The issue here is not reaction time, but "feel". Even a moderately skilled player can test this for themselves by switching between refresh rates. Specifically the "feel" is the relationship between moving the mouse and the shift of perspective on the screen. Low refresh rates cause players to over correct their aim as the gaps between frames are larger, and the motion on the screen is less smooth.
What are some examples/situation where the tactical diplomacy can be applied and is useful?
LOL, I never heard about OneCoin!
To add, it's also completely legal for the powers that be to treat you like an animal if you try to make yourself independent of them.

Unlike the existing system of governance, a blockchain doesn't have the mandate to beat up people.
Just so you know, you can search the photos libraries with all sorts of ML-generated metadata (eg mountains).
There's a great video on this topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h7apO7q16V0
Lacking marketing talent vs poor marketing execution is a distinction without a difference.
Why limit global warming, we are about to enter the next glacial period, we'll have to consume even more electricity to heat our homes..
This is what you do when you want to hire but can’t offer competitive compensation.
can you point to a few concrete examples? (which are already public, please don't "out" anybody)
Yes but the things that the image descriptions recognizes is a far longer and more detailed list than the searchable objects.
IKR? Don't get why people are surprised about this when even in Germany/Europe it's that common for government contracts going to friends and family members of the ruling class (through some very complex schemes to hide the blatant corruption of course).
When you say the US is homogenous for it’s size, are you referring to the physical geography or the demographic make up of the population, or something else entirely?

(I think I would disagree, but good faith requires I actually try to understand what you meant before I take issue with it.)
Look up "free market information asymmetry"
Another thing is the skill disparity between median and ceiling player-skills is very far.

Many players often get accused of cheating in Quake, but they're just really good.
Isn't Docker dying?
More: https://pn.smugmug.com/Family/Peter-Norvig/
Honestly? This is hacker news. If it does what I need, I'll use it.
There are far more poor whites than poor blacks in the United States.
+1 for ‘reputation inflation’! That explains some perplexing behavior/ decisions I’ve seen (mostly from ‘leadership’ folks)
> he "Taiwan is part of China" has been in the text book of China since the People's Republic of China founded

Well... The island has been a part of China historically, taken by the Japanese in the first Sino-Japanese war, and after WWII returned to China, which was in the middle of a civil war, in which the losing side ran away to the island. Their flag and official name are the ones of the Kuomintang party and regime, aforementioned losing side.

It'd be like if the CSA run away to Hawaii, assimilated the local population, called itself CSA with flag and all, and the USA still said from times to times it belongs to them.

And not only that, the UN and all members see it like that as well - officially and for diplomatic purposes, Taiwan doesn't exist and is a part of China.
I tell people who want to make money off of FOSS to license as GPLv3 or AGPLv3. Offer a commercial license for money. Some people see megacorps' aversion to GPL and license as BSD, trying to believe that megacorp will come along and decide to hire them or pay them a retainer, despite the many instances of Amazon, Google, et al. ripping off some random permissively licensed project.

There was previously a post on HN about this.
As much as I would like to take that award I don't think it fares well given how many "Just buy this $400 gadget..." comments there are here.

It's dumb to have to change a site's code to be able to read it. But if you know how to, and the font is a big enough problem... so what? Maybe other people like the font choice. It was advice targeted towards its likely viewership.
> a laboratory experiment found that participants deprived of food for six hours consumed significantly more calories at the buffet compared to subjects in the one-hour food deprivation condition.

You don't say.
Stadia user here. Purchased Cyberpunk on Stadia and saw first hand it was broken. Never got past the intro mission.

Stadia flat refused to give me a refund.
I wish for BSD to stay around forever. Sure, on desktop it's a tricky option, but neither Linux meets my standards there. For server use, it's unmatched IMO. A polished product meant to be relied on; well-organized and pleasantly conservative—what works keeps working, what's learnt stays useful. Really hoping this sentiment won't gain too much ground.
Refreshing to see how many times this pops up on HN:

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=true+size+of
Docker™ is dying but docker (e.g. k8s on containerd) is bigger than ever.
Thanks a lot for you feedback and point of view it's very useful for me.

I reply below to some points but only to share better my point of view I tried to wrote in the article.

> I'm not sure if more linguistic diversity will help FLOSS.

I think linguistic diversity in FLOSS means a more accessible FLOSS world to people that not speak English.

> For countries with more English speakers (e.g. most European countries) I don't think translations provided to developers will prove beneficial.

But here in Europe (I'm from Italy) not all country have the same level English skills. I also wrote the article thinking to the whole World with so meny country with a low level of instruction.

> The language-mastery issue is real, especially for very young people, but I'm not sure if "forcing" people isn't the better call.

I don't think in the article I wrote about forcing people.

> The suggestions for more simplified English in the article seem like good ideas to me.

Thanks, I'm happy you found the idea good.
The Freenode resignation FAQ, or: “what the fuck is going on?”
As an outsider, cryptocurrencies appear to be an ideal environment for fraud: most of the talk is around investing in it, its value is highly speculative, and it has relatively little uptake for its stated purpose. Even when a give cryptocurrency is legitimate, something that is difficult to discern through all of the noise, the instability in its value makes it a target for fraud.
Perhaps I'm overthinking things and HTML does this naturally, but is there something for rendering that is what Swagger/OpenAPI is to APIs? Some way of specifying HTML that can be both rendered (and read back for inputs) by multiple implementations.
That would be a fair request, if NATO hadn't engaged in similar actions in the past:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_bombing_of_the_Radio_Te...
Show HN: Forkmon – Watch for file changes and resume app from a fork checkpoints
Watch for file changes and auto restart an application using fork checkpoints to continue. Intended for quick live development.
what sort of person goes on a stabbing spree with total strangers?
> Most people involved in crypto aren't there for the tech, they only care about money they are making from it.

Most people involved in anything aren't there for the thing, they only care about money they are making from it.

There. Fixed it for you.
It seems to me the commenter is referring to the number of languages and countries in a land mass.
Apple is not free but heavily subsidized and the quality is much better than the other two ime.
> Yes, indeed. It is really pleasant compared to how it was 10 years ago, and still -- code written 10 years ago, even code written 25 years ago still runs in modern browsers. It's amazing and wonderful.

sadly that is not true. some stuff broke over the years. most often it was not javascript itself but changes in the dom api.
Early adopters matter early in the adoption curve, not late.
AFAIK WhatsApp used to be Erlang on FreeBSD, not sure if it is still the case (maybe, Facebook is a big FreeBSD sponsor)
A candidate and a president (who’s a Yale and Harvard alumnus):

“ One of the most famous blunders made by former U.S. President George W. Bush was, “Africa is a nation that suffers from terrible disease.” President Bush, like many others, misconstrued the fact that Africa is not a country, but a continent.”

https://sites.uab.edu/humanrights/2018/11/23/africa-not-a-co...

But surely, it must be a coincidence! :)
In two weeks, Google will start counting new photos against users' Gmail/Drive space unless one pays to upgrade. I think it could cause a shift in perception.
Google and Gmail adoption was also driven by the same sorts of people that would have been on HN if HN were around back then. Yahoo and MSN/Hotmail used to matter a lot more than they do nowadays.