skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As soon as I noticed that pattern in your comms, I'd discount it. And probably be annoyed by the apparent insincerity, esp. when it would prefix something like "correcting an error".

However, this would probably work on most.
two firmware-projects for keyboards.
I think the only way is to just ask every person privately what they think, and tally up the responses.

There's a reason why voting in democracies tends to be done via a secret ballot.
You didn't ask me, but I'm on a 5K display and I'll give you my take. The paragraph text looks fine. Maybe bump the font size up a tiny bit and give it a little more width than 620px. This is personal preference, but I'm not a huge fan of small caps, especially when applied too liberally. It usually looks better on paper, but on the screen it looks too wide and too unbalanced to me. Last, the drop shadows are superfluous, look pretty ugly, and actually distract from the otherwise minimal and attractive design of your site, especially on my phone. Last last: I'd ditch or at least de-emphasize the social share icons. My hunch is that no one uses them anyway, and having them hang out at the top of the screen no matter where you scroll is distracting.
Yep, that's pretty sad conclusion to this.

Actually, it is probably even worse than having deepfakes proliferated. In this case people would expect the photos could have been manipulated. On the other hand if only handful of players can do this it can be used with much more impact.
Revolut is growing very aggressively in Europe and Australia and it's already doing cross-border instant cross-currency transfers (mobile to mobile).
Ask HN: Why did OpenAPI become more popular than WADL?
Back in the old days of SOAP being commonplace, it was pretty usual to run into services exposing descriptions of what functionality they provide in the form of WSDL (Web Service Definition Language) files: https://www.w3.org/TR/wsdl.html

Even though SOAP itself was oftentimes unwieldy to work with, i've always found the fact that every API has a clear definition that can be fed into a tool of some sort to either generate client code in my language of choice, or to allow programmatically testing it to be a wonderful time saver. For example, tools like SoapUI can import WSDL and allow you to be up and running with an external service in a matter of minutes, making testing and discovering such services really easy: https://www.soapui.org/docs/soap-and-wsdl/

Now, when it comes to REST, it feels like for a while there was nothing like that, at least before Swagger became popular. In my eyes, it essentially attempted to do the same, but with JSON/YAML definitions. Eventually we ended up with OpenAPI: https://spec.openapis.org/oas/latest.html

However, at the same time, it feels like the people behind Swagger and OpenAPI tried reinventing the wheel, since WADL already existed (published in 2009 vs Swagger 1.0 in 2011) and seemed to be the equivalent to WSDL: https://www.w3.org/Submission/wadl/

So here's my question: why didn't WADL become popular and why is OpenAPI more popular instead?

To gauge OpenAPIs popularity, just look at: https://openapi.tools/

WADL has nothing of the sort. Why?

As a counterpoint, some people might claim that REST in of itself is enough and that neither WADL, nor OpenAPI are strictly necessary: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1312087/what-is-the-reason-for-using-wadl

With that, however, i disagree. When i develop a web API or integrate with an existing one, i want the tooling to do a lot of the work for me - to pull the service definitions from the source, generate all of the code that i need to interface with it and also alert me of any breaking changes, should these auto generated pieces of code no longer fit with the rest of my solution after an update (say, a method has been removed/deprecated). Feel free to share your views on this as well!
Flutter App Development Company – flutter development
To understand why you drink and eat too much, investigate gabaergic system -- especially GABA-B.
Tinkering with it helped me a lot during 2nd half of the pandemic.
React Development Company – Reactjs Development
> I don't think Tor tries to accomplish the same goal as Orchid

If the goal isn't "Anonymity Online" (taken from torproject.org), what is Orchid's goal?

> afaik Tor still doesn't have a working iOS port

https://onionbrowser.com/

https://blog.torproject.org/tor-heart-onion-browser-and-more...
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Standups also help oneself to remember where he was yesterday, and get back to work. It works in a context of a local small team of people who come to work by the same time. It also helps where are your peers and in case there is shared code between people or teams blockers are a big issue.

Perhaps OP missused this tool and poorly communicates his own frustration assuming everyone else must be incompetent to use a tool he doesn’t understand. A sad but common story of Junior staff.
Manufacturers seek recapitalisation of Electricity distribution firms
> forbids using bold text

Hah. Once-upon a time, I relied on bold text a lot for emphasis. Then I learned that its a crutch for bad writing, so I made an effort to use it very sparingly. I think my written material has improved substantially because of it. I think keeping bold text to a minimum is a good rule to follow when writing.
Windows 7 was really when Microsoft took a bunch of features that had been in Linux display managers for ages (tiling, window snapping) and added them to their own OS.
The difference is that authoritarian measures also affect those with different opinions. That isn't reciprocated by more liberal ideas.

Especially when people are more safe than ever before, the measures proposed here merit some pushback.
MSVC C++20 and the /std:C++20 Switch
> And when taken very literally, the promise is true [...] focusing on the term “sell” is essentially a sleight of hand by tech giants

The other "technically true" sleight of hand frequently used by tech giants is "We don't store ${DATA} about our users" which is carefully interpreted to mean "We don't store ${DATA} in the 'users' table" (we store it in another table with an 'anonymized' primary key and and pretend foreign keys and INNER JOIN don't exist).

Maybe "we don't store personal data" is how you say "third normal form" in the marketing dialect?

> saying that they don’t sell data to third parties is like a yogurt company saying they’re gluten-free. Yogurt is naturally gluten-free

I've seen a bottle of regular table salt* (NaCl) that proudly boasted on it's label that the contents were "Guaranteed GMO Free".
I have been thinking it would interesting to do the following experiment. Pick two random new posts and show them directly on the home page for a fixed amount of time. Feed the data from those posts (views, votes, content, comments) into some neural network which can magically learn what kind of posts generate most interest.

Showing random, new posts on the home page provides equal viewership to the experiment set while removing the age bias. Many candidate posts will likely be low quality, but we can expect people to filter them out and participate less in them. High quality posts will organically attract people's attention and the algorithm can over time learn factors that differ between lower quality and higher quality posts.
Ah yeah but that's not very good typical UX, is it? To have to rely on the save menu to see alt text.
That is not correct. VAT is added in the supply chain as a flat rate on price, then you keep an account of in-going and out-going. Then the state makes up the difference in the end of the fiscal year depending on if your customers were other businesses or consumers.

This is precisely to prevent your easily spotted mistake of promoting vertically integrated companies.
How? I see nothing on the frontpage about that, when I click on Web Version there is only login options?
You Are Missing Out on LightGBM. It Crushes XGBoost in Every Aspect
That's not a bad thing, long ternary chains are illegible. You should never have more than one condition in a ternary.
They're all named like generation ships!

Fools easily separated from their funds.
All the toolchains I use (ie Simulink plugins) only support Windows unfortunately.
This is a good update, than you for the resources.
One only point to add to your last one: Revolut, already very popular in Europe, is also present in USA now. QR codes are already supported, as well as instant phone to phone payments with either phone number, name alias (uniqueID).
We are in this to make money for business not in a self help place.
There is place for empathy in workspace, but it must be 2 way street.
You also should show some empathy and understand that I need to see some progress in my team or I feel bad
There are examples on the github page, literally right below that sentence - have you stopped reading just before that point??

"For example, there's a glitch in the external address bus logic that causes internal bus addresses like 0xFF20 to appear on the external bus even though the logic should prevent that. Due to gate delays, not all of the inputs to gate LOXO (page 8 in Furrtek's schematics) arrive at the same time. This causes LOXO to produce a glitch pulse that in turn causes latch ALOR to make a copy of one bit of the internal bus address. ALOR then drives that bit onto the external bus (through a few more gates) where it can be seen with an oscilloscope or logic analyzer."
Could you elaborate? Did SCA somehow drive you to stop accepting credit card payments? Are you using a payment provider that doesn't offer support for 2FA?
Maybe a stupid question; if you're using GNSS as a time source, is it difficult to get reception? Do you have to put the receiver near a window or something? Or is it able to get signal even in cases where, for instance, my GPS watch would fail to get a lock?
> As for the article’s author, they did seem to notice the relative lightness of the typeface and adjust the weight to 500:

Whereas the best solution is to set font size to 1em for paragraphs. It's now set to 0.75em, and makes the font both tiny and thin.
I think it is because OpenAI is funded by a multi-billion software company - Microsoft
Yup; the booleans are difficult enough from a logic point of view, don't need to make it more complicated by using syntactic sugar.

I strongly disagree with the author's idea that shorter is better. Clarity trumps conciseness. I'll admit that not enough conciseness can impact clarity, but there's ways and means to clean that up that don't involve clever code.
I didn't downvote you, and I don't mind. But I think my usage was correct.

I wrote myself as the subject (who) of the sentence and the children the object (whom).

Let me rewrite it like this:

I met children. I met Swedish children. I met Swedish children, many of whom were becoming proficient in English by the age of 7 or 8.

> I met many fully Swedish kids whom at 7 or 8 years old were already gaining a good level of proficiency in English.

I think whom is correct, given that the children are the objects of the sentence. The real error was more that my original construction was a bit awkward.
> Even the slightest hiccup is liable to bring such a fragile system down

If the pandemic has taught me anything it’s that our supply chain is extraordinarily resilient. Bend, don’t break.
It’s not an “objectively worse product”. It’s a product that does well on some metrics (size, apparently latency) and does poorly on others (famously, durability). Then there’s the completely subjective aspect of what sort of feel you want from the keyboard — which is why Cherry has a bazillion different switch types (and why I have a tester set on my desk right now because I’m trying to decide on a new keyboard).

Prioritising each of those is up to you. Your priorities are different from mine, and my preferences don’t make your keyboard of choice “objectively worse” overall.
This is quite literally about as subjective as it gets. You like a thunk when you type, and there isn’t anything wrong with that, but other people really like short stroke keys, and they might even find the keyboard you described delightful, especially—I would imagine— if it was paired with a nice, timely audio queue and haptics.

I know several people who absolutely loved the butterfly keyboards, and I found them a joy to type on in short bursts. However I, personally, have too heavy of hands/fingers for them and prefer ~80g actuation force so I can completely rest my fingers on the keys without activating them.
You may have the MEANS... but is a smartphone MANDATORY? I have the means to travel abroad, no problem, but never in my mind i would voluntarily own a smartphone.
What? I was just thinking I’ll have to pick it up. Why is this the case?
Then catch those people and prosecute them. Why harass innocent people?
lens solution isn't just saline, though. most have polyquaternium to repel proteins from the lens and antimicrobial agents like boric acid. etc
Yes.

For professional setups, typically you'd have a coax going from the roof somewhere to the rack inside the data center where your time server is located.
Latches or a ring oscillator to generate true randomness. There could also be bugs in the design that cause metastability.
VAT doesn’t accumulate like that. If my business pays VAT on some goods it gets to claim that back at the end of the quarter. For most business it’s neutral (apart from the paperwork).
E-commerce workflows to power up your Shopify store
Yes, but if the "fake detection" technique is computationally much faster than the generation technique, having access to a better oracle is not so helpful to the deepfake creators, who are bottlenecked by the other phase.
>Communism isn't fundamentally authoritarian.

Sorry, but Marxism has coercion at it's core because it's maximally redistributive. I'm no libertarian fundamentalist, I'm proud if my contribution to society through my taxes, but Marxism takes confiscation to the ultimate extreme. All property belongs to the state, all needs are decided and provided by the state. Max called it 'society' and said that society would regulate every aspect of the economy, but in practice it's the state.

As for tried out once, er, this whole thread is about China not the USSR. Stalin died 39 years before the collapse of the USSR, they had four decades to fix it. There's also Vietnam, Cambodia, North Korea, Cuba, Yugoslavia. Robert Mugabe was a Maoist, Hugo Chavez was a Marxist. It's been tried over and over. They've all either run their country into the ground or basically given up on Marxism and clung on to power anyway.

You're quite right that democracy has had plenty of failures, that's irrefutable. It certainly does create a moral dilemma, but I still believe in allowing as much individual choice and autonomy as is practically achievable.
0.08 of Facebooks global turnover. Thats got to be 10% of Facebooks Ireland turnover just given population. And WhatsApp has basically no revenue as far as i am aware?
Apparently you can, unless the New Yorker writes about it.
I think they have been very upfront about that. Look at their about page: https://distill.pub/about/
South Africa – Crime Data Visualization
> I think ingraining the right discipline might be the hardest part of becoming an effective software engineer.

Sure, but that's not the business of a university course to teach.

> Also, this course's OS kernel presumably also has a spec, and implementing such a kernel is also "simply going through the spec".

Per some of the other discussions, this doesn't seem to be the case (i.e. the spec that was offered to students seems to have been quite open ended), as people mention that a huge challenge as a TA was in adapting to the large diversity of approaches that students were trying.

There is also a huge difference between a spec that says "the task scheduler must accept tasks in this format and ensure they are scheduled fairly with an O(n) algorithm" and a spec that says "to enable PVM set bits 1 and 3 in register 7; to issue a new read cycle clear all bits in register 21". Device drivers deal mostly with the latter, unless you move to extremely complex devices like video card drivers, that are probably way more out of scope than a simplistic kernel.
You have a weird perception of English. "If the tab is selected, the CSS class is 'selected', else it's deselected.

Or in pseudocode

if isCurrentTab
cssClass = 'selected'
else
cssClass = 'deselected'

Even ternaries read weird. "css class is current tab HUH?? selected COLON! deselected"
Same here! I wish they continued with the IP creating some new stories rather than just releasing remasters
author here. M1 was running arm images, but as far as I know Docker Desktop on M1 use Qemu which is super slow anyway.
> People are encouraged to report on safety slips and near-misses using NASA as an unbiased intermediary.

Did you mean NTSB?
Good comments. However I do see things like Flutter actually being on-par with native apps. You still need occasional deeper native expertise. But way less.

Its just crazy to think that you need to build an app three times, with different technology stack (react, swift, flutter) different UI frameworks, differen people.. While in the end it renders to the same pixels on the screen.

I do see a bright future for flutter. And its already used in some very big apps.

On the other hand: If you dont want to risk it, yeah then be prepared to pay 2x to 3x more on mobile development. And slow your development speed.

Too bad that flutter for web is just to slow and has no SEO support.
I use ssh and vim so it works for me, but agreed it doesn't work for everyone.
Why didn't you just keep AOL for the chat thing, and use broadband for everything else? I'm sure it wouldn't have been that much.
A male who gives advice to their female co worker or a female they're managing clearly doesn't understand the current cultural situation when any advice can be taken as sexism. Best to keep quiet and work around it rather than trying to give advice or better them. Why get cancelled for the rest of your career for someone else's benefit?
ha! I saw this comment on one of the top posts and wondered if I was on the right page. I thought maybe I glitched
You just do the cross product for n dimensions which is the determinant with n dimensions. [i j k m ...], with vector u, v, w, s, ....

Its the same for all dimensions.
I mean I would totally agree with this but sometimes you end up in a situation with someone like the described engineer; obviously you should get rid of them - but getting rid of people quickly and efficiently is not possible in every organization and country therefore managers sometimes need to manage someone that should be gotten rid of because it is not the propitious time to get rid of them.
I don't think Microsoft copy Snap from Linux. I use Ubuntu 8.10, and it doesn't have snap, I do try KDE4 and it also not has anything like Snap
I take great satisfaction in being able to tell you, anti-vaxxer HN user, that you are a deluded fool. You're part of a death cult.
Brexit was never about tariffs, the Brexiteers all promised tariff free access to the EU and to be fair to them that is largely what we got.
>But I also assume, that I would spend a lot of time for configuration and I would get a lot of small hardware support problems - wifi, hibernate, bluetooth. Also I would not be able to sync and copy/paste across my other apple devices, use my magic trackpad and airpods and so on.

This can be done on Linux too with Gsconnect and KDE connect.
Can it be run in docker?
I guess that's the point of the highly accurate onboard clock. Even if you don't have GPS reception for some period of the day, as long as it does connect at least once every two days you'll still get accurate timekeeping.
For me, it was when I moved from the US to Germany. Germans do not use "haha" and the like, but instead emojis. A gratuitous amount.

Either you use them or don't, but you have to realize how you come off to the other person (though admittedly this is less of a problem in Germany to begin with - being direkt and monotone is a virtue here sometimes).
The process is the same as anything. Collect opinion and data and goals. Continue when the first two align to goals. Reevaluate when either doesn't.
while I don't buy the article on typography, the surrounding site was interesting, thanks for sharing!
I don't think it's backwards, it's just different than C and derivatives, and makes different things simple. I quite like the

x = ( 1/y if y > 0 else
-1/y if y < 0 else
nan())

idiom.
Cruelty Squad's artstyle feels like someone getting every answer wrong on their art test on purpose. Then sticking with it and making it feel sort of cohesive in the end anyway.
It certainly grew on me more and more as I played it.

Not to mention that the actual gameplay is incredibly fun. With varied gear options, replayable missions with new gear and lots of secrets to find.
Wouldn't pre-recorded radio signals eventually loop and be easy to filter out?
Reply All: I Am Not a Bot, an episode about the bot crisis in TF2
I'm having trouble following. Can someone explain this in easier terms? What scenario does this address and how does this work exactly?
Australia is a jail and it seems it's only getting worse, here's a video to cheer you aussies up: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wLTGXblgUoc
I would quit any job with daily or 3x a week meetings. What an energy drain.

Really great developers don’t need your help dude.

What value occurs in these meetings other than you getting to pry into the micro details of what everyone is doing for the sake of your own sense of control? Does anything really change that much day to day that needs you to constantly check in on what people are doing?

Sorry man - it’s clueless old school management. Creative developers don’t need to be harassed three times a week.

Extremely junior intern level developers might need it. Even then it’s excessive (3x). Anyone with experience will leave. My guess is you are the type that likes to build a little fiefdom you control, it doesn’t work anymore.

My entire career (20 years working at startups and fangs), the super star developers check in every two weeks. Or maybe a once weekly sync. 3x is …. Why?
My lawn is the second lowest maintenance feature in my yard and one of the most used. The trees are the the lowest maintenance feature. The vegetable garden is the most used.

I never water my lawn and it always comes back to life when the dry season ends.

My other plants have to be watered or they'll die.
OK I am still parsing the pre-print, but their approach seems very interesting. And equally interesting would be to see what happens if you apply HTM [1] to the same inputs model, e.g.:

> We next applied our paradigm to a morphologically and electrically complex detailed biophysical compartmental model of a 3D reconstructed layer 5 cortical pyramidal cell (L5PC) from rat somatosensory cortex (Fig. 2A). The model is equipped with complex nonlinear membrane properties, a somatic spike generation mechanism and an excitable apical nexus capable of generating calcium spikes

[1] https://github.com/htm-community/htm.core