skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you don't understand how reporting works. Those last two arricles are reporting what other people are saying. Neither one is CNN making a claim.

You may think CNN is not a trustworthy news source, but both of those articles look fine to me.
"What do I do? Where can I click?"

...and now several decades later, I find myself asking the same question whenever I have to interact with a "modern" UI. Is it really that hard to make buttons look like actual buttons, and static text not look like buttons!?
As you said, I think we should prepare the tutorial more kindly. Of course, it would have been great if it had been fully prepared, but we thought that the first thing to do was to release it in the best condition in terms of functionality. And from now on, we will update our usage examples and tutorials to be more specific. I am looking forward to showing more potential in the future.
Being an asshole should also undercut their sales expectations.
Because I apparently watch youtube videos about anki plugins, I recently heard about Load Balancer (https://www.britvsjapan.com/top-20-anki-add-ons/#load) to solve this exact problem. Hopefully this helps you continue to be a fountain of knowledge. Good luck!

Out of curiosity, have you found yourself getting rusty on the information that had seemed long-term locked-in when you were a regular user?
Is there still any benefit for that patent nowadays? I thought it’s all the same between index ETFs and mutual funds. I notice no difference between Vanguard/Fidelity/Schwab/ML/etc offerings.
Working from home means you lose all office politics by default. It is possible for companies to mitigate this, but most do not. Thus working from home is bad for your future promotions.
Being fully vaccinated halves the risk of getting long Covid after infection
Inspired by the boldness of this article, I decided to make my own linter which was going to be the most opinionated of them all.

Since my gut feeling is that 99% of the code is always shit that should not have been written at all, I have coded a linter that simply flags every line of your code and strongly advises you to delete it. And also change your trade if you can.

This linter was a very good invention. But then I got caught up in the spirit of being fair and “eating my own dog food”, and ran the ultimate linter on its own code.

It told me the code was pathetic shit and that I should delete it, and never write a line of code again because very likely it was going to be same shit, but worse.

I followed its advice.
Developers are not interested in Mac App Store, research shows
> Windows GUIs and toolkits are usually not designed with compatibility and resizeability in mind and break if you change the looks of anything

More often than not they don’t even look designed.
The same cynic could also say that they are postponing it indefinitely, but can't say so.
Looks like WinUI 2.6 is the way to go then. But I'm surprised that there doesn't appear to be any sort of official built in canonical thing with standard widgets (like what Win32 used to be). All these separate frameworks are implementing everything for themselves.
I wouldn’t be surprised if this turns out to be for better noise cancellation in AirPods (or something like that). Apple is certain to be using RISC-V somewhere in the sea of ancillary components to any of its platforms…
If server-side implementation, you mean they will scan images that I manually upload to iCloud, then I don't have a problem with it. As long as its off my personal device, and it is through my own action and not theirs. My device is my property, not theirs.
> The target was no ordinary shoplifter. He was part of a network of organized professionals, known as boosters, whom CVS had been monitoring for weeks. The company believed the group responsible for stealing almost $50 million in products over five years from dozens of stores in Northern California.

The story isn't about people selling stolen goods on Amazon. It's about organized theft operations. One way to stop theft is to reduce the ability to sell stolen goods, but that infringes on ownership rights of a large number of people that want to sell things online. I'm sure large corporations would love it if you can't buy their goods second hand.

At the end of the day, protecting property rights is a job for the state. Since it sounds its being organized, the criminal organization might be exploiting recent changes in sentencing and prosecution:

> Retail investigators blame changes in sentencing laws in some states for an uptick in thefts. In California, a 2014 law downgraded the theft of less than $950 worth of goods to a misdemeanor from a felony. Target recently reduced its operating hours in five San Francisco stores, citing rising thefts.
>NeoVim doesn't have stable indent visualization lines

https://github.com/lukas-reineke/indent-blankline.nvim/
EXT4 Ready with Some New Optimizations – Orphan_File, Moving Discard's Work
I would assume github could supercede your license by putting its own claim to your code in the TOS. I doubt they have done that, but just pointing it out.
I speak primarily of international markets. For example : All of Burger King's desserts are priced 3x times that of McDonald's soft cone - which is evidently a loss-leader.
Source : https://menuprice.co/in/burger-king-menu & https://menuprice.co/in/mcdonalds-menu
Once the point is home, you can drive it a little bit more by exploiting the fact that string literals can be converted to pointers to the first characters, and do

putc(2["ABCDEF"], stdout);

This prints 'C'.
I'm more and more convinced that "DevOps" (and "Agile" before it) are just buzzwords that can be leveraged to make whatever change the person implementing it wanted to do all along, with zero regard for what the buzzword actually means. If real devops was going to happen, it wouldn't take a brand to sell cross functional collaboration. It would have just been yet another one of the constant stream of incremental improvements we make by folding lessons learned in industry into our own orgs.

"DevOps" today is just codified Shadow IT.
> The author is conflating coding with solution planning in a pretty minor way - you're more seriously conflating coding with solution building.

I don't think so, or perhaps expressed myself poorly. Planning is a critical part of solution building. Coding is putting the pieces together.

Unless you're absolutely winging it, you're mostly doing planning and then execution. My argument is the planning - the most important part of solution building - is what's being done on paper.
Maybe we should be using different words when talking about this subject to clarify, but in my head there's a big difference between CNN being untrustworthy because it's got an awful, inconsistent, and partisan editorial slant, versus say GNews or the Bannon Pandemic War Room being untrustworthy because they literally push falsified and highly damaging information for months, like that the fake news vaccine is designed by the CCP and will result in infertility for the sake of the Great Reset genocide (real talking points).
Interesting question on why tech X and not Y. Regardless of superiority or prior-existence arguments, such as Betamax vs VHS, Null-terminated-Strings vs Length-included, etc., determining a dominant tech is usually about the human experience, imho, such as packaging, marketing, buzz and less about the details of actual use. Seems like art beats tech, like book-cover beats book-contents or outer-beauty beats inner-persona in choices. So perhaps this is more primate-legacy-choosing than actual merit-based choosing??
your inferences are correct: she is not operating in a way that is rational or consistent, and is lashing out. It happens that her complaints are consistent with what the media wants to publish about the bay area and tech industry.
Apple doesn't "sneak in" stuff like this. That's complete bullshit. Could we at least discuss in good faith?
Yes, I'm very good at domain driven design.

Nothing about DDD aggregates solves the problem of batch processing using a synchronous API.
Navigate to a repo and press the . key
The wording seems to point to the flexibility of the RISC-V ecosystem being the attraction here.

I've never believed that Apple could do what they want with the Arm ISA because they were a founding shareholder - they will be bound by a license agreement in the same way that other licensees are.

RISC-V gives them the opportunity to add interesting ISA extensions for particular computational workloads.

Edit: Whoever downvoted please tell me why I'm wrong on this - genuinely interested if there is evidence to the contrary!
They could easily tag the source with license info and take that information into account when feeding data in.
The point of a standup is to tell your team what you're working on, and what help you might need, and conversely to hear what they're working on, and offer help that they might need.

To avoid silos and silent struggles, and to have the "superstar" devs support those "extremely junior devs".

If what you're working on doesn't require a standup, maybe it's not actually a team project?
Weird though, since I saw so many with different titles
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Oh man that must be frustrating. And it's a bit mindboggling as there's basically a steady stream of FE developers that are willing to work, especially for a timeboxed project.
"NHTSA’s analysis shows that the main behaviors that drove this increase include: impaired driving, speeding and failure to wear a seat belt.”

Alcohol consumption increased during 2020.

https://www.rand.org/news/press/2020/09/29.html

Less traffic meant that drivers could go faster.
> I wonder was that tested in a court?

Yes, over and over again I'm sure. I remember hearing about some specific cases involving Broadway composers but I can't remember the details. This is not some kind of weird edge case, it's an entire industry. You have people who write music, people who perform music, people who transcribe records, and then companies which sell books of transcriptions / arrangements. This is what most of the rock/pop music books at your local music store contain.

There's a market for people who want to learn to play The Beatles, so a skilled musician will listen to a Beatles record and transcribe all of the parts, an engraver will lay it out on the page, and a publishing company will negotiate with the rightsholders for a license.

You'll see many different versions of the same song, if you go down to the store. Some of the differences are due to different transcription choices, and other differences are simplifications or arrangements for different skill levels, different instruments, or other reasons. All of them are different, but the composer credit will be the same.
Driving kills people even when the driver isn't drunk, but we do have the liberty to drive in general.
It needs at least the same signal your GPS watch needs. The better signal you can get it, the better time solution it'll get, and the better holdover timing it'll keep. Here's why:

Imprecision in GPS (GNSS in general) solutions comes from a number of sources: Orbital errors in the satellite ephemerides, atmospheric distortions to the signal, multipath at the receiver antenna, and a bunch of minor stuff we're not gonna worry about. Those are the big three.

Orbital errors, you can't do anything about. Post-processing allows _position_ solutions to be corrected once the errors are known (a process that takes hours or days after the fact, to work back where the satellites must've actually been) in a process called Precise Point Solution, but that doesn't apply to [this kind of] timing.

Atmospheric errors you can kindof do something about. Signals from satellites lower to the horizon take a longer path through the atmosphere, so they tend to have wackier pseudoranges. Most timing-grade receivers have a default "elevation mask" of 15 or 20 degrees above the horizon, to simply not even bother with these crap signals, and derive timing only from what's left. (There are of course atmospheric models and corrections to apply, but these are applied to everything. Still, start with a cleaner signal and you'll end up with a cleaner result.) This means you need clear sky view to the middle of the sky, in order to raise the chances of an adequate number of satellites passing the elevation mask.

Multipath is huge. The reason survey-grade antennas have these enormous choke-ring structures around them is to eliminate multipath reflections off the surface of the ground below. Even cheap little antennas try to be more sensitive to signals from above than below, to limited success. (Especially if they're wrist-worn and thus not orientation-controlled. Ugh.) Any situation where the antenna is subject to multipath will have demonstrably worse precision as a result. So, most timing antennae are considerably elevated (gives the reflections an opportunity to fall apart), shielded (choke-ring mounts), or both. Cellular sites usually go with the elevation option since there's already a giant lightning-rod nearby, elevating the GPS antenna doesn't come with additional risk for the receiver.

Worse GPS reception means the receiver has a noisier signal to start with, and can't discipline its local oscillator as tightly. Even if you don't care about nanoseconds in the final application, you probably do care about _holdover performance_. And if your LO can be disciplined with nanosecond-accurate signals in the first place, it'll hold millisecond-accurate timing for days or weeks in a GPS outage. If the disciplining process is crap, the holdover will also be crap.
I always preach to people that they have to make it easy for others to help them. Don’t just say “it doesn’t work” and expect them to analyze the issue and take care of things. Instead provide information what you did, send log files, screenshots and whatever other information you may have.

I think the people most likely to fall into the “it doesn’t work” category are people who don’t have much experience troubleshooting difficult problems.

In the end it’s about compassion and understanding of each other. Unfortunately in a lot of companies the only direction people are getting is “get it done on time”. It’s rare that management asks people to have empathy for each other.
I’m actually surprised no-one has set up an online pawnshop, Klarna meets eBay.
If I want to run an old program I'd rather do it in a VM and have a nice, lean, consistent, sensible OS.
I see the sports icons but where are all the sex position ones?
On the opposite end of the spectrum, Elizabeth Holmes allegedly used a simple technique and it seemed to work.

https://www.businessinsider.com/theranos-founder-elizabeth-h...
> Many people talk about vim lately, probably the most I've seen and I'm still not sure why.

Extrapolating from personal experience, I think this might be down to Covid WFH where more people have had to ssh into remote machines and may need to edit files so might choose to use vim as it’s easily available. And vim is something that I find is better learned progressively where you pick up 1 or 2 tricks every week or something so those people might have been able to pick it up over the last year or so and are now evangelizing it.
I was wondering how Apple would handle their imminent iPhone 13 announcement event in light of the public outcry over the photo scanning. Now we know the answer, they will pretend to listen until everyone buys a new shiny, and then quietly slip in the changes without making much noise after everyone forgets about them.
I am sorry but as someone who has been on both sides of this, I think this is all wrong. And I thank god both my app developers and operations people aren't assholes like you.

Hey, that's a pretty shitty way to start off a comment, don't you think? With a personal attack?

1. Yes. But it's not operations problem if you are whining that your PS5 game isn't running on the XBox. There is personal responsibility in this, too, and it's not operations job to hold your hand and explain how to do your job. If you aren't reaching out to operations to make requests, they aren't going to know what to do. Your entire comment shows that you think they are subservient to you, rather than you actually being an honest user. Tell them what you want, and work with them to get it.

2. QA teams do not slow down time to better quality releases. They do slow down time to half-baked or buggy releases. Regardless, the number of app developers to operations people is generally a very bad imbalance. I promise you, the good ones are working with the people that reach out to them.

3. Maybe if you invited the operations people earlier, they'd have some ownership in the product. But usually they release it without operations even knowing, and suddenly there is something in production that is half-working. They had no hand in it. They literally did not work on the project, so they can't know.

4. You can't abstract away things if you don't know how they work or account for them. Again, inviting operations people to earlier discussion is incredibly easy. You know what projects you are working on, they tend to not because there are far fewer of them than there are application developers. So, it's on you to reach out to them to get input. Yes, they have to make themselves available, but you have to invite. And guess what? When you do that, you get a wealth of information and makes the product better.

Your comment feels like someone who is used to expecting perfection from others while accepting their own mediocrity.

Wow... ending a comment with an insult is rather shitty, too. Why did you decide to go the route of writing a comment that starts of shitty and ends up that way?

Personally, I did it to hold up a mirror to you.
Get vaccinated, stay home if sick and most importantly lose weight. Losing weight will not only improve Covid outcomes drastically, but most of our other main health issues and hospital burden.

> Covid-19 death rates 10 times higher in countries where most adults are overweight

https://edition.cnn.com/2021/03/04/health/obesity-covid-deat...
What's the point of delaying anything, the damage is already done.

I can only imaging all the yelling and recrimination happening in executive meetings at Apple Spaceship. Oooff!
They probably accounted for that, and the loses from being an asshole were likely smaller on paper than the loses from a better fan remake.

That might change if it goes viral tho.
I'm surprised an assertion this strong with zero attestation and the hint of pseudoscientificism is still alive on HN. Anyone living through the 00s (and perhaps even still today) will recognise rising intonation as a social affectation, much the same as vocal fry. Use of it was regular in friendship groups I was in; including when dunking on each other, which is rather the opposite of wanting a cooperative response.
Of course the “entire” economy wasn’t shut down. But the unemployment rate would have been massively higher than it was had the government not stepped in with loans (essentially grants) to encourage companies to keep people on the payroll through the lockdowns.

There were also companies that kept workers on the payroll despite being essentially shutdown for weeks even without access to PPP money.
The creator of the project suggests that the license is for edits of the emojis, rather than the projects which use the emoji. [1] As someone involved with the project, I'm not sure how this should be communicated so that this is clear

[1] https://github.com/hfg-gmuend/openmoji/issues/155
>To management (especially with wrong incentives) this seems like a perfect worker, because management usually doesn't understand the connection between lack of engagement and planning at design/development time with their later problems (or they don't feel it is them that is going to pay the price).

This is how management is in most places I feel, especially when it comes to evaluating junior, and early senior engineers.
“I think people don't read error messages if fixing the issue is beyond their immediate capabilities.”

At least capture them so somebody who knows that area can make sense of them.
Declarative vs. Imperative Programming
Inflation could repeat the 1960s, when the Fed lost control, Niall Ferguson says
I guess the question really is how many ways are there to do it wrong, and how many ways are there to do it right?
The hyper consistent UI guidelines of the 80s and 90s were born in an era when we had to convince grown human beings to use these brand new (to them) systems without feeling too embarrassed about being awful at it.

Today, and perhaps for decades to come, by the time someone touches a PC, they've been screwing around on phones and tablets. They live their lives on the internet and apps, where "standard looking" often implies "cheap and knock-off", and long term consistency often implies "stale and old". They already know that nothing is consistent, and things aren't always what they seem.

Today the point on significantly diminishing returns on spending resources on UI consistency is lower than ever. It's fun to pick on the textboxes, but it doesn't matter. It won't stop anyone from being productive and happy using the software.
> There is no equally useable OSS version, as the Microsoft distribution has become more dependent on services and blobs

Check out VSCodium, similar to Chrome/Chromium, it's just VSCode minus all the related Microsoft stuff.
No, electronically.

I am more inclined to charitably view it as a minor inconsiderate overstep, an internal matter not for public consumption. Perhaps if it was phrased as 'enunciation' it would not have garnered any reaction.

There is no way to do what you suggest without risking a mob.
It’s a part of why they lost me.
Hear me out: blockchain cameras? \s

But maybe we'll just have to limit cameras outputting NFT videos, or signed frames as the only source of trusted media
Autodesk Fusion 360 on Linux
Emojis are normally used inlined in text. So, I think, they should demo theirs the same size as they would be when inlined in text. Otherwise hard to tell tell the emoji quality.
I'm also a bit concerned with the thick black outlines, they may look not as good at the small scale (may look too noisy or may overpower small color details).
You really have hit the nail on the head here. Plant for your climate and conditions, not what you saw in a magazine somewhere.
I'm surprised this type of development hasn't been driven underground/anonymous into the warez scene.
A lot of the animosity between teams come from the fact that IT departments are being pushed harder and harder.

Programmers have to push out an endless stream of features; DBAs have to deal with ever greater amounts of data; network people have to deal with an enormous amount of endpoints (and now the network extends itself beyond the firm, so security concerns have grown exponentially).

The real challenge is to make your IT departments realise that they are not each other's obstacles.
Are you objecting to the general concept of CSAM scanning, something every online storage provider does?

I think it's important to note that Apple is late to this, and they're just playing catch-up in implementing this scanning. The only difference between Apple and others is that they do it completely (or partially) on-device rather than all on their servers. And they they explicitly told people exactly what and how they're doing it all.

It's kind of a funny situation where in Apple being more transparent than any other implementer of this same process, they've gotten themselves in more strife.
Tesla aims to release $25K electric car in 2023, likely without a steering wheel
I don’t think that’s possible, as long as you don’t actively accept that. Nobody can claim your copyright without your approval.

It would be also the end of GitHub, as most users probably won’t accept such terms.
Well I don't mean by doing it without telling everyone. I mean wait until it dies down, then just be like oh btw 15.X includes CSAM scanning as a change log bulletin.