skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I think it should be clear to that designers of aircraft and airlines themselves take much more care and responsebility than software designer do.

But none of the attacks you outlined can actually be prevented by the manufacturer? eg. for luggage the manufacturer just provides a maximum takeoff weight, but that's only verified by the pilots/ground crew. The buffer overflow equivalent would be an app with a buffer overflow vulnerability, but it asks very nicely not to overflow it.
You will be replaced by someone who pays their taxes.
Kasparov Tweet on Propaganda (2016)
Is it to hook up hardware that the standard Raspberry Pi doesn't support out of the box (ie: SATA, m.2, PCI-E)?

If so, you could look at some carrier boards for the Raspberry Pi 4 Compute Module, which might grant you more flexibility while still being in the Pi ecosystem.

For example, I'm waiting after the Wiretrustee SATA board (https://www.crowdsupply.com/wiretrustee/wiretrustee-sata) to make a compact Pi-based NAS.
> seems that's how you climb in the Western world these days.

Or perhaps - used to climb. Property prices can't rise sharply forever. Not if you want real people to buy them too, not just the speculators. Real people have real limits on what they can afford, and, if priced out, you're just left with speculators and a speculative bubble, which won't go on forever.
I think the problem is that people keep using industrial/factory models of productivity to figure out if non-industrial workers are productive (have you upsold X amount of times at the drive-thru, have you done Y commits to the repo, etc). These attempts to produce meaningful enumeration of work ultimately misses the point of what the work is about. In software development, we're largely tasked with either solving a novel scenario or automating drudgery (usually the latter but the former does happen). In either case the metric that should be used is how little work your users/clients have to do to benefit from your product. If your user/clients have to do more work to make sure their use of the app is reliable then you have problems and you should track that. But you can't track it with arbitrary measurements of commits per developer or how many weeks it takes to fix the problem (it could be multiple problems). At best, you can measure how reliable your developers are at solving those problems. How fast beyond a certain point doesn't matter (usually the time frame of your biggest clients).
The parent commentor is not excusing Apple's behaviour, nor saying it was the developer's fault. They said the developer would be in a better position if they had a patent.
I don’t see it worth arguing with you. Your responses are not very friendly. Adding please doesn’t defuse the insults.

Note: I am not the other poster. We just agree that PoS is a sham.
How much would they pay for foreign skilled workers?
There is an indirect influence of Zuse in the daily life of most programmers.

The "for" keyword used in the "for" loops comes from Algol 60, which inherited it from its predecessor from 1958, IAL.

The "for" loops were introduced in IAL by Heinz Rutishauser, who had used "fuer" loops (i.e. "for" in German) for the first time in 1951, when he had published a paper describing a computer programming language, 3 years before Fortran introduced the "do" loops in 1954.

In the Rutishauser paper from 1951, he quotes Zuse with his paper about a programming language (published in 1948) as the inspiration for his own improved programming language, which included the "for" loops.
it is not my position. Nothing to do with neoliberalism the fact that regulating also has evil incentives. We live in a regulated world where many corporations have de-facto privilege because of overregulation yet people ask for more regulation.

It is as if I am a soldier and hit you and you ask for an army to feel safer on the basis that "soldiers should be good in theory, they are here to protect us"and u see it again and again and ignore the facts.
2021 Java Developer RoadMap
> I’ve very recently found that a lot of very smart people are still quite capable of doubling down on stupid

Being consistently the smartest person in the room can lull some to believe they are smarter than everyone, everywhere, every time.

Sometimes the lack of intellectual humility is an independent personality trait, but I've encountered a number of very smart people that held really weird beliefs which bordered on conspiracy thinking, but was self-reinforcing because they thought everyone else was not smart enough to cotton-on to "the man" (one believed in over-unity energy,the other one is basically synthesizing a new religion(/cult?) by gaining "insights" into "correct" aspects of multiple existing ones, whose current practitioner's "get it wrong" in one way or the other.)
"Tests are only available to certain groups."

I had to pay £50 for my one in the UK.
Surely it saves a lot of rubber waste too? Like 90%+ of the rubber mass of a typical tire must be in the parts that never contact the road and therefore should be good forever?
And mark it for Offline Reading, since your reception will be pretty poor until you’re closer to the ground.
The Roseto Effect – A lesson on the true cause of heart disease
Alternatively,

New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA [19,216.18]

Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA [13,214.8]

Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN-WI [ 9,458.54]

Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX [ 7,573.14]
Look at the link: https://github.com/seq-lang/seq
It says 96% of the code is C++ in the "Languages" box on the right. C ( and C++ and Rust) outperforms Python in benchmarks and certain optimized C code can do 160x over very naive Python. So this is very possible, though the routines tested are probably cherry picked for bragging rights.
Remote Handbook
Wikipedia Bans 7 Chinese Users Amid Concerns of 'Infiltration, Physical Harm'
> I really dislike the insidious idea that Turing’s horrible punishment at the hands of the state was wrong because he was a unique genius and war hero. No, it was wrong because he was a human being and being gay should not be a crime!

100% agree, an unfortunate mentality all too present in society, where we tend to build narratives of feeling bad for people because are exceptional, and not because they are people

See the classic kids story of “oh the store tried to kick the hobo out but actually he was a millionaire!!!” How about treating all people like human beings even if they aren’t like… valuable to you
This is a bit like saying we are not running out of water because there is plenty of water in the ocean. All that space in the middle of nowhere isn’t very useful because people do not want to live 50km away from cities.
Maybe depends on the region? In my region (not SV), search on indeed.com gives me:

php: 390 jobs, ruby: 870 jobs, python: 6140 jobs, java: 4140 jobs

so it is certainly not the most popular language out there
implying that ios developers are victims? (not that i disagree)
One thing "The EU" can do is provide demand. If they want to promote ethereum, IPFS, or WebRTC... use them for their activities in an open way.

One real difficulty here is the ability of open systems people to communicate, lobby, advocate with governments. The reps, staffers and ministerial professionals aren't that numerous, specialized or inventive... usually. They basically work off ideas, prototype plans and such that are provided by (usually corporate) industry bodies and such.

Even sympathetic politicians or public servants don't have much to go on. An Australian Shadow Secretary for rural development can pull a bold, $1bn infrastructure plan straight off the shelf in his parliamentary library and start talking it up the next day. It'll typically come with a booklet explaining the main ideas, easy to find allies/advocates. Etc. The "Decentralized Web" section is a sparse mess.
If one is going to look to an authority in English, I think there's none better than Orwell. There are those of the opinion, however, that with regard to "outright barbary" the ship has long since sailed.
This makes sense to me and looks good. Some other quote style ideas:

- use double quotes when quoting something someone said or wrote; use single quotes when emphasizing a jargony word or words, or a short paraphrase (e.g. 'materialist philosophy').

- use double quotes for "scare quotes" because the doubling acts as emphasis markers and is pantomimable with two fingers (one-fingered air-quotes look ridiculous).

- use double quotes around single quotes when nesting quotes. Avoid nesting more than one level of quotes.
Did you miss all of American politics from Reagan to Bush, the "era of small government"? Might want to check any political ad or speech from those few decades.
Re. Intonation: I actually distinctly remember my first grade teacher having us practice a rising tone at the end of a “question sentence”. (US, 1980)

Also I remember being taught quite rigidly the “A,Eric an” style of quotation-punctuation relationship, and I naturally rejected it from the beginning as illogical.
Memo of conversation with technical director of Naval Intelligence (1978) [pdf]
Optimizing Images on the Web
DirecTV Creates a Lifelong Customer
A few days after my previous comment it began to dawn on me that the brighter tone might actually carry a deeper connection to the Matrix 3's ending.

Nothing is what it seems, but - potentially - on a level way beyond (or perhaps above?) our expectations.

Very excited to see where they're taking this now and my previous two comments in this thread are dumb :)
I'm not sure any countries are actually using antibody tests for vaccine passport type purposes. They usually want a past positive PCR test.
Changing the port is obfuscation and by itself would not enhance security, however it does preclude all the noise from the automated bots. This allows you to have better alerting on brute force attempts because all of those attempts are a human manually targeting your server. The end result is effectively a better security posture. I have servers sprinkled all over the internet and in the last 30 years or so bots have never tickled my ssh daemon.
Apple actually bought Dark Sky, lock, stock, and barrel. (And developers.)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22739839
Ragnar Locker Ransomware: Leaking Data If Victims Contact the FBI
Did you really say, "I tend to agree with the author?"

See the problem there? The quoted sentence is not a question, but the outer sentence is; why, then, is the question mark inside the quotation marks? Double punctuation would solve that ambiguity, and would not be redundant.

Alternatively, and I'm not sure which is correct, if the question mark is outside the quotation marks, was the quote a complete sentence?
Bad enough when people do it out of genuine anger, but I have sympathy in that case. It commonly happened in the earlier years of wikipedia and people restored it rather quickly if it got too charged.

But this?

> The company took to social media to show off its edits

Doing it for clout.
One coder became Indonesia's misinformation guru
> I remember their comments. I also remember the rest of the statements they made and the context around them. And neither of them said they wouldn't get a vaccine while Trump was president - they said that they wouldn't get a vaccine if Trump was the only one saying to get it, and experts like Fauci weren't.

that is another shining example of how COVID and the vaccine were used for political manipulation. Biden and Harris should have not made the vaccine about donald fucking trump.

Their stance was bullshit and you know it. In what world are global pharma companies going to develop a brand new vaccine using relatively new technology to try and stop a global pandemic, and the only fucking person to talk about them is Trump? Nobody else will say anything until Trump does? Trump would be the first and only authority on these vaccines? That's such a crock of shit.
Hmmm, I doubt about the actual duration of something just 3D printed over, in the sense of adhesion, I remember the process to join (rubber based) watertight expansion joints and it involved (after preparation of surfaces and application of adhesive) some half hour pressed into a heated aluminium cast. (and the procedure is similar AFAIK for retreading tyres currently in use)

On the other hand, they were common in Italy in the '70's and '80's, there were truck tyres that instead of being re-treaded with the "hot" process above were thinned and grooved on a sort of lathe and then a monolithic external "ring" that included the tread on the outside and matching grooves inside was applied, when the tyre was inflated the grooves and the pression made the two stay together (until the tyre was punctured, it was not so rare that you could find on roads these outer rings lost by some truck that had a flat wheel).
I think “Fluxxed” would have been a better term. Really captures the spirit of the thing.
That is a pretty stupid thing to do IMO. Publicity über alles? No thanks.

Disclaimer: Vegan since for ecological/health reasons after watching Game Changers
> Most of the leaders you admire

Perhaps you admire them. I don't, and I suspect a lot of the anti-productivity people don't as well.
It's easy to inflate bills by pretending what you are getting is the bare minimum while paying premium prices.
Thanks for the link, it's amazing that this is so thoroughly documented, I think I'm going to have to give it a go myself!
The probabilities are very different, and that compounds when infections are exponential.

Your argument could equally apply to DUIs:"Driving sober doesn't mean you won't be involved in an accident" - sure, but the likelihood is lowered by a measurable amount.
Yeah, but not no one. It's native in Brave and Opera Touch now.

At some point those ^ extensions should be folded into mainstream browsers unless Big Content pushes against it.
OpenCV AI Kit – Lite, the Swiss Army Knife of Computer Vision
Show HN: DividendTrace – feature rich dividend tracker
> if you have a person's profile picture, and you want to round it, should that be a property on the JSON structure?

You can decide what to leave to frontend on a case-by-case basis. I would say unless people can choose if a picture is rounded and it's saved in database, this is valid to leave up to frontend.

> Maybe its text weight: How generic should it be? Very-generic: "title". Kinda-generic: "heavy". Or literally just CSS.

If text has sections that are formatted differently, backend could provide content for those sections separately. Styles are up to frontend.

> Does the contract allow for lee-way in how its responses are interpreted? How much lee-way?

Structure and content on the backend, presentation on the front-end.

> designers want it to become a bottom bar. No problem, except, uh, the API says it should be a sidebar

Call it something a little more encompassing, like "secondaryNavBar".

> you just doubled the work of a visual redesign. If the data model were generic, your backend team may not have even had to have been consulted.

There's a fair criticism in here, however the work is not doubled. 1. You can make some redesigns without changing field names, then slowly align JSON keys. The damage from this concession is contained in each page individually. That said, updating the JSON keys as you go should not be much more work than the redesign itself. 2. Should we be optimizing for rare redesign when instead we could optimize for ongoing maintenance? 3. How likely is it that redesign doesn't need anything new from backend anyway? 4. How likely is it that redesign won't introduce new N+1 problems?

> Do you have something like
{ "form": [ { "formTextField": { "id": "firstName" } } ... { "formSubmitButton": { "endpoint": "/createUser", "verb": "POST", "arguments": { "id": "firstName" } ... } } ] }

To render the form, you don't need to send the form to the frontend. Frontend could render the form by itself. You just just send it any pre-filled values. Form's action/method are also okay to include.

> What if one page that calls /createUser needs to display the error in a snackbar, but another page needs to display it in-line with the button? Do you just... not do that? Just throw every error into a snackbar?

Just because you mostly render full pages, doesn't mean it's illegal to have endpoints that give you snippets of data in response. Your createUser endpoint can respond with just a list of errors. It wouldn't be bad for mutating endpoints to do that, the benefits of this approach still remain.

I've addressed the points you've made, but seems as though they allowed you to build up a strawman, and the rest of the comment is knocking down that strawman. That's not what's being proposed here. It's okay, maybe you are arguing against specifically what you have at your work. I could help adjust your framing if you'd like, let me know.
The first time I've actually used macOS was on a hackintosh'd Acer laptop, only out of curiosity. I didn't keep it as my main OS but I was surprised to discover the gestures and that they worked perfectly just as I know them today on my Mac. So a lot of the "magic" is in software. Windows Precision might be good at passing the sensor information on to the OS and apps but the implementation simply seems to not be as good. On top of that, at least subjectively, the giant touchpad made out of a glass slab with the haptic feedback just completes the mix, makes it feel right.

My first Mac was a 2015 late MacBook Pro, which is when they introduced the haptic stuff and I tried a friend's Air afterwards and I disliked the feel of the touchpad click in comparison. One of the most surprising little discoveries of moving over to a Mac for me was that despite having bought a Magic Mouse, I never really used it, my brain instinctually just kept gravitating towards the built-in touchpad, which is something I've never had with Windows laptops, in fact I had a seething dislike of the built in pointing devices on such machines all my life because I was way more effective with a mouse.

I've only felt the Mac touchpad slowing down my workflow was Photoshop (but still surprisingly OK), games (this is self-explanatory) and moving around multiple files, selecting and deselecting them. I'm fairly convinced that one of the primary comfort points that made me keep the Mac for the long term was the smooth gesture integration.
Yes! The alerting customization were awesome. Things like always break thru alert for person X when in silent mode.

I also think that the smart phone market is dead as far as new features go. Sure, there will be CPU or camera spec bumps but there haven't been compelling new features in years.
Reel Physics concluded from frame analysis that is possible [1].

https://youtu.be/foUn_6W9N-Y
Thanks for clarifying, although $65M for Apple is pocket change they can scrape from between the couch cushions in Cupertino so they could get the author to shut up immediately if they wanted to.
A very small fraction of plastics are recyclable. I highly doubt whatever this tire is, it's not recyclable.
Well, that is a real question. But that is not my argument. I point out instead:

1. The big arguments used to disprove God also disprove your own existence, as they disprove the existence of sentience.

2. There are religions centered on sentience, and who equate God with sentience.

3. It is manifestly absurd to believe one is not sentient just to hold to physicalism.

You can't ever be certain about the nature of reality but you can be damn sure reality is not solely square. It is important to look to, and study, the circle as well, instead of pretending it does not exist.
In Slovenia antigen test (which is acceptable across EU for 48 hours) priced at 10 EUR in a walk-in center and 12 EUR in drive-in lab. I don't know about the first, but the second is definetely a commercial venture with people employed and a place rented and software written and supported, so it should be even less in wholesale.
> if you are pro-catching-crime, you're against anonymity, because that's a prerequisite.

I'm not sure it is. It seems to me you can be pro-hoodie without being pro-murder. It also appears that being anti-murder doesn't require you to be anti-hoodie.

> One salient example is the security theater we have to go through in airports since 9/11, which have eroded the liberty of millions of people and have probably caught (or even deterred) zero people.

I won't say the TSA is good at their jobs. But I will say that anonymity ends at the door of an airplane. Now whether the former can do the latter is another question entirely.
>>They're not the markers of exceptional genius we want to think they are, not for Turing or Einstein, but not for anyone at all, really.

The point isn't to prove that they're special. The point is that something special happened and these people are designated symbols for that... and they're kind of selected for being good at this. We're not doing this for them, they're dead. The celebrity of Einstein is a deification of his relativity theories. We need idols for our symbolic world, to work without them in the real one.
> I am not convinced by the apocalyptic prophesy that billions of people will be living in 35 C wet bulb temperature soon...

You didn't even know what it was 12 hours ago. "I had to look up what that meant..."
Cal Newport is a tenured theoretical computer science professor. Seems like an accomplishment in an actual specialized domain to me!
People who have really experienced oppression might have a less absurd perspective on what it means to be free.
Thanks for the link -- you solved a nagging mystery for me[0]. In the '90s, I worked for a tech guy from Texas who referred to the clippers that we used to cut the ends of zip ties off as dikes.

Of course, being a teenager, the term often came with a raised eyebrow from me since it was commonly used as a slur for lesbians. He was the only person I've encountered in my life who used that term in that manner and over the years I just assumed it was some bit of obscurity related to where he started working in systems. I guess not!

[0] I'm sure the right Gooble query would have gotten me an answer but it teetered on the edge of "I don't care enough to bother" until the answer was presented.
Founder here. Boostrapped web app I've been working on during my free time. Most of the trackers I've come across dealing with stocks are saturated with ads and I wanted to take a different approach!
Define far-removed from reality.

538's polling averages on election day put Biden at 51.8% of the vote and Trump at 43.4%. The margins of error were roughly 3 points either way.

Biden received 51.3% of the popular vote and Trump 46.9%.

https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/polls/president-general...
Small Business CRM – Product Hunt
can't they juat hired rhat guy...
I suspect because Isaac Asimov was named before any of these problems with his name were a thing and his name is not something artificially constructed to cause problems with buggy computer systems.
Doesn't sound basic to me

"Limited Vision.
FlickType is designed to be as accessible as possible, featuring large keys, highly readable visual announcements, high-contrast color themes, and much more.

Type With Your Ears.
FlickType can speak back to you when you type or edit, enabling a completely eyes-free writing experience. People who are blind write millions of words every month using it, typing just as fast as everyone else.

Comfortably Smart.
Say goodbye to painfully slow editing operations. Delete and change entire words with a single flick of your finger. Control the cursor directly from the keyboard. When typing, don't slow down and try to be accurate. Simply tap-type where it feels right and FlickType's unique algorithm will find the correct word from the pattern of your taps."
"I looked around western social media and don't understand why I don't see what is popular in asia"