skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your post is more correct than mine was: the product description says «SB1452-QAA ... with color filter design».

But it is more probable that that display is kaleido, not triton (similar idea but upgraded results). Kaleido is the technology used in the colour E-ink displays shipped in the past few years.

Also the information I found to refresh my memory was incorrect: yes, 4096 is for the filter. Kaleido uses RGB trichromy.

Some information state 32000 colours for ACeP - probably rounding for 2^15. Which I cannot translate into a good guess, not having found more precise information: 5-bit state per pigment trichromy makes little sense, but also 4-4-4-3 (CMYK) is not convincing, or 3-3-3-3-3-3 (?), or 3-2-2-2-2-2 (KCMYOG). One of the relevant matters is that the difficulty for E-ink was to find a method to change the state of the single pigment in the same cell - it is not clear how many pigments per cell they can now control.
In a typical pattern of buzzword adoption, your horrible architecture isn't DDD just because someone calls it so; it's just bad design.

In particular, pulverized source files and excessive abstraction layers are characteristic symptoms of dogmatic, value-oblivious impractical design: quite the opposite of thinking hard about a meaningful domain model in order to use it as a shared language.
Given that your post got flagged, that you admit it's meaningful despite you asking why you should care, I can only conclude you were trolling.
>There's no excuse for not making Signal an open, federated protocol.

This is just false. You can disagree with moxie all you like and make your case but he has been very clear on the reasons why he hasn't gone that way and the success of his project among non-technical users where so many others have failed suggests he's doing something right.

I will applaud and cheer if you show his concerns on federation aren't really a problem by making a federated, e2e encrypted message app work as well for users as moxie has with his. Seriously. I will cheer you like you won't believe. Go do it! Or do you have an excuse?
Yep. I thought the same thing originally, and then realized it's nothing of the sort. That I so quickly jumped to that assumption says more about me than the author :(
Thanks for sharing. That's the goal, anyway. :)
This reminds me of my game development job I had years back.

I was new to the field (but not new to software development) and there was this small software team doing programming tasks for the game.
The lead developer was concerned on my performance after a few months I was there.

I remember him drawing an image excatcly like the second picture in this article (an arrow going from A to B). He said that my performance was very poor, and then he drew another picture that was like the circle in the article.

The way I worked was searching for a solution, going wrong direction a few times, asking designers for more information and then eventually landing on a solution (that worked, and users like it).

But I was told this is wrong way of doing software. I was not supposed to ask advice from the users (because the team "knew better").

He also told me that a good software developer takes a task, solves it (goes from A to B), and then takes another task.

After a few weeks I was fired from that job.

To this day I'm still baffled by this. The company was really succesfull and everyone knew how to make software. It seemed like a very harsh environment. Is it like this in the top software companies everywhere? Like the super-pro-developers really just take a task and solve it without issues?
I feel this is missing a lot of details.

Even if there's a single promotion per team per year (and there are certainly companies where promotions are not limited like that), that means that, in a team of 4 people, 50% will be promoted in 2 years. So if you like the job and plan to stay for a few years, I fail to see how this tactics is even remotely close to optimal.
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If that talk speaks to you (as it where) I can also highly recommend his book with the same title, https://pragprog.com/titles/swdddf/domain-modeling-made-func...

They are the probably the best concrete and actionable introductions to DDD out there, and do a very good job of separating practical DDD from the OOP dogma that it is sometimes tied to. The book uses F# as it's language to implement and demonstrate its examples, but most of the concepts are presented in a language agnostic way.
For serving local music, the free and open source "Logitech Media Server"[0] is a great solution -- main weakness is the lack of a central organization promoting it. In addition to working smoothly with dedicated ("squeeze") clients which can be Logitech-brand or DIY[1, 2], it has a massive plugin catalog that allows e.g.

- airPlay integration: stream to your squeeze-clients via airPlay, stream to your airPlay clients from squeezebox.

- chromeCast integration: stream to chromeCast devices from squeezeBox.

- upNp integration: stream to upNp clients.

The system was originally developed by "SqueezeBox" who also made (awesome) physical devices. SqueezeBox was acquired by Logitech many years ago. Logitech put out one or two devices before giving up, but they are actually playing really nice by continuing to support development on the server (see [0]).

[0]: https://github.com/Logitech/slimserver
[1]: https://github.com/ralph-irving/squeezelite
[2]: https://www.picoreplayer.org/
I understand. I intended to charge for certain usage types only. MPLG will very likely be free for individuals, but you can buy a license to unlock the following (individually):

- educational features such as tooltips and explanations for common python and matplotlib functions;

- commercial use;

- educational use (as part of a curriculum).

- potentially, export to other languages (Julia).
anyone know good solution for share media library with people in different language? we have 3 principal languages here in house (russian english french) not all people is good with audio/subtitle in different lang

i know jellyfin has subtitles but i dont see filter by audio/sub language in list, and metadata is one lang only no translate for synopsis/poster
Thanks for the kind reply jftuga!
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> In reality the tactical/technical DDD patterns should only be applied in the core part of your business [...]

I cannot imagine anything where it would make sense unless you're implementing an actual framework such as Spring in javaland.

And at that point I'd say you're wasting effort and just using spring boot should be preferable.

It does make sense with these super low level frameworks though, but which corporation makes them in-house at this point?
Mark my words, DDD without cqrs is a futile attempt.
I've seen architecture presentation where it seemed like event sourcing took DDD hostage, just using it as a vehicle to sell that particular astronaut-ism. Not even a ubiquitous language...
Everything is offensive to somebody. I don't know what you mean by "cancel the author". You clearly don't want the questions being asked or the issue discussed, don't try to play innocent about it.

And there has never been greater need to worry about opposition to science.

> Definitely agreed, freedom of speech should be sacrosanct in any civilized placed. You should have the right to, for example, claim that the Holocaust didn't happen

Bully.

> I did provide arguments for my position.

You didn't. "I'm offended" is not an argument.

> In general I think the first thing to ask is: did the majority of the people living in that place at that time freely consented with the removal of their artifacts?

This is not an argument either, it does not address the question asked and now apparently you don't find it offensive to discuss the issue anymore it seems like it's something you've just made up without thinking much. The issues in question go a lot deeper -- if one group of people displaces another, how do the artifacts become "theirs". An interesting question (note that I did not take the position one way or the other whether this was the case in Egypt).

> I'm curious btw, do you think what Elgin did with the Parthenon is fair game too?

Define "fair game". This is not some gotcha, I never said I thought removing Egyptian artifacts was "fair game". And as to the current discussion, modern Greeks clearly have strong ancestral lineages to ancient Greeks.
If you control the device and binaries then you will always be one step above everyone else. If someone was dumb enough to use HTTP and just switched to HTTPS, I'm 99.9999% sure they won't check what certificate is being used and you can just use something like Telerik Fiddler to do HTTPS MITM with a custom generated root CA, you'll be surprised how easy it is to get those installed even in phones.
No, that's what the navel gazing of modern facice dismissal thinks of it.
It's Daedalus[0], so more of an SGA ship.
This is the one thing OP got right, the demo looks like the VFX seen in Stargate.

The original demo that OP copied labeled the effect "Star Wars" although it looks nothing like Star Wars. [1]

[0] - https://stargate.fandom.com/wiki/Daedalus

[1] - https://tympanus.net/Development/InfiniteTubes/index3.html
It's an over-reliance on ceremony. On some days I think it's a character trait.
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Well, guy is no saint but the way the whole thing was handled speaks volumes. He pissed off powerful people and illegal actions were taken getting him. Apparently that's ok
"Same," he replied. "Most of my friends and family have iPhones. If you have just one Android person on a group text, it throws everything."

I don't understand what he means by this?
I imagine both quantity and quality (including the risk of wilful adulteration) were issues.

The first one would be compounded by fuel economy rarely being high on the list of concerns for military procurement.
That does describe me nicely (Well, sort of, my daily driver phone is an iPhone XR - so only _sort of_ new?). But. I also run Signal on a ~6 year old iPad, and I've not noticed it run badly there.

I haven't tried Signal on a budget grade Android phone though. I have a few Galaxy S4s I use for various odd projects, but most "modern" apps run fairly badly on those.

I'm also "looking forward" to a weekend or two's worth of frustration failing to get Signal for Linux desktop running on my PinePhone when it arrives... ;-)
We cannot solve every problem right away.

But constantly improving, in many small ways, and chipping away at issues is how we make the world a better place.

Certainly I think phasing out ICEs, especially on public roads, is essential.

The Ferrari business model of producing highly polluting sports cars, when there are far more efficient electric models that can run on wind power, is not a positive direction to be traveling in.
A lot of these posts here on HN regarding meditation and mindfulness sound like what you would hear from an 'intergalactic encyclopedia salesman'. Just a different faith. It's dressed up in the mystery of 'teachings' and 'feelings' and other vague notions.

It feels like someone has set up an industry that's raking in a lot of money and all the converts perpetuate it. Perhaps they buy into it or maybe they try to justify it to not feel like they were cheated, but the way it's talked about puts me immediately on guard. I suppose that even if it doesn't work there might be a placebo effect at play.
> We also couldnt agree on where the limits of the bounded contexts really lay. Most documentation on this issue is a mere handwave saying "you figure it out" or "it'll become clear when you do these exercises with the business" (it didnt), which is odd given how vitally important it is and how damaging it is to bound the wrong things.

This is the hardest part of software design. No wonder there are no clear cut rules on how to do it. You have to be both a domain and implementation expert to get the boundaries right on the first try.
I found the experience similar to what OP says about the app. Maybe it's better now, it's been a while.
In an engineering context, I would interpret it to be "roughly ten times", because that is what it means. And the same argument,that if they meant something else, would just say "three", or what have you.

In this case h-d is 8x, d-w is 5x, w-m is 4x and m-y is 12x.

This is after all just unimportant pedantic, but if clear and simple communication is the goal, it probably makes more sense to describe it as the next calendar unit up.
Oh man, I can't find a single usable music app on Linux. I've used MusicBee for years on wine, but I'm stuck on an older version (for stability) and now that I want to run all of my stuff on a Rpi4 I'm screwed (wine+x86 app is a pain). I installed quodlibet, rythmbox, clementine, amarok... All hot garbage when it comes to UI layout. So for now I'm still running MusicBee on an old laptop and controlling playback via the DLNA plugin and the excellent BubbleUPNP.
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> Do you mean doctors are rich so they dont have to care?

Where am I saying this ? I'm totally ok with "rich" doctors. I totally want the doctor to have its full mind caring about "me" and not how he'll have to pay for his debts.

I'm just saying that it's easy for doctors not to care about money. Not that it's bad or that they are overpaid.
If it’s really that simple, why are do bible sized books written on the topic ? Why does it even need a name if it’s just common sense ?
That's the kind of shortest path you'd get if two tasks appear on the straight line and you want to keep a minimum distance away from them :P
And for something like "translations crud" this shouldn't be required ( which service needs to be updated from a translation update?).

Perhaps that's a perfect example to implement it and push it. ( depends on how far you're willing to go and push back against who)

Look for a fancy name to describe the "pattern" could help.
No need to blow it out, I would hope an SMR (or MMR) would be designed with full containment in case of meltdown, so you can trigger a meltdown on your way out, and whoever arrives gets a bunch of corium encased in heavy shielding.
> This is the morality of the Slave State, applied in circumstances totally unlike those in which it arose. No wonder the result has been disastrous. Let us take an illustration. Suppose that at a given moment a certain number of people are engaged in the manufacture of pins. They make as many pins as the world needs, working (say) eight hours a day. Someone makes an invention by which the same number of men can make twice as many pins as before. But the world does not need twice as many pins: pins are already so cheap that hardly any more will be bought at a lower price. In a sensible world everybody concerned in the manufacture of pins would take to working four hours instead of eight, and everything else would go on as before. But in the actual world this would be thought demoralizing. The men still work eight hours, there are too many pins, some employers go bankrupt, and half the men previously concerned in making pins are thrown out of work. There is, in the end, just as much leisure as on the other plan, but half the men are totally idle while half are still overworked. In this way it is insured that the unavoidable leisure shall cause misery all round instead of being a universal source of happiness. Can anything more insane be imagined?

This has been a fantastic read. Thanks for sharing!
For patent infringement? I'm not sure Shapeways is super eager to start carefully examining their customers for potential IP violations.

Or perhaps for the reason that a key being copied outside the sacred grounds of a mall kiosk is suspicious?
> That's true, but they won't get rich from that career, so I don't understand why they care so much about it.

Perhaps they have company shares?
I'm not a WhatsApp user, but the circumstantial evidence of every single non technical friend I have happily using WhatsApp every day strongly suggests its not a complete UX shitfight.

What do you find "awful" about it's usability?
From my experience, talking to customers in this weird screening, problem focused way is always very awkward - but then again, I've never found a real problem for people to solve so maybe it's just my ideas and the test worked.
I was curious as to what was special about Leo, and it seems to be "outlining".

I'm not clear on what this term means. Can you explain how Leo helps with it, and what it means?
In my 20s / early 30s I worked an insane amount of hours. I got a ton of skills and progressed quickly.

After having two kids, I’ve slowed down a lot, but I believe i can still have just as much impact. I focus my time now, I have hard conversations, I say no to the majority of the things I would have said yes to.

It’s definitely more challenging, but I’m able to keep up by growing in new ways, so keep your head up, you can have a life and get things done. You have to simplify, that’s the hard part.
CSAM has nothing to do with device security but with privacy. This is off topic. Also, CSAM is entirely optional anyway, you can just not use iCloud if you don't want to be "spied on" by Apple, and I write this in brackets because willingfully sending unencrypted files to Apple doesn't really quallify as being spied on by them.

This is not about defending Apple, I don't support the CSAM scanning feature neither as I find it useless and insulting.
Checkin out that p'cast. Coincidentally just a couple of days ago I learned the history of socially-minded pioneer Ormsby M. Mitchel and his 1842 Cincinnati miracle - a publicly-funded 11" refractor, hand-crafted in Bavaria !!

[https://www.cincinnatiobservatory.org/about/our-history/]
Group chats where everybody uses iPhone work through iMessage. If only one person switches to Android they get downgraded to MMS (open standard) which is much worse.

Why these people don't use OTT apps like WhatsApp I'll never know.
I've heard game development is pretty ruthless.
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Growth is the other name for IT Industry. Every day we see technology evolving something new. It has transformed our ways of living. In addition to this, technology changed the course of the job market as well.

There is no denying the fact that the Pandemic affected the jobs and employment opportunities we could have never imagined. However, with the presence of ever-evolving technology and the IT industry, the job market handled the situation quite well.
It is easy to say. But people characters are well-formed in theirs twenties. If someone is hardworking and motivated, they will work hard and be proactive regardless of project, compensation or whenever they care for the company. It is not something you can switch on and off.

For me, it is better to ride it. Since I am not going to change my approach to work, I will continue to be an expensive contractor until I can live from my savings and pursue my side projects.
Yes. There's a nice example of this in the Google SRE book (I think it may have been their internal paxos service?) If I remember they ended up building in planned downtime so users could learn to degrade gracefully if the service went down.
You can do that, but that's surely not the best way to do it, unless the concepts don't have anything to do with each other aside from being part of that field of study.
DDD is a software engineering concept that if you took

100 software engineers with decade of experience,

then 30 of them would have no idea or understood it bad, and then you'd have 70 different interpretations

funny anecdote: at my last semester of eng. degree there was presentation to perform about some fancy topic. One person who had I guess like 2 or 3 years of xp decided to pick DDD and thought he'll manage to do it like a day or a few before presentation

He failed kinda hard with understanding it
Because now you can defeat the security on a stolen phone by replacing the screen and clicking "yes".
Developer (and team lead)

Surprised by the downvotes. I'm just sharing what I've learned the hard way over the last 6 years.

We can easily tell that the sprints where we managed to break something down further, has been better estimated and more productive.

Call it micromanagement if you'd like. What is working for one team might not work for another.
I'm starting to suspect fb has people here to downvote critique. Or the vast majority have drank the Kool aid.

I really hope it's the former, instead of the latter.

Whatsapp is a non starter for me because the company that owns and operates it is not trust worthy. Very profitable, and probably making some of the people here great returns on their investments...but it's not trust worthy, nor ethical.
This looks very sophisticated, much more complex than MPLG. Very impressive! I also wonder why I didn't come across Veusz while doing market research.

A main goal of MPLG is to KISS so that users would open it up for the first time and they will be able to quickly jot down a plot design. This way they won't feel overwhelmed when needing to quickly create another plot sometime in the future, and be compelled to use MPLG.

Matplotlib is indeed very slow. But if you ever decide to write a matplotlib version of your package, get in touch, I'll explain how I designed MPLG and what you might want to avoid!
You seem very scared. And bullying people is one of the ways this is done.

> 'ad hominem' just means 'to the person' in Latin, it's not necessary for the thing to be an insult (which it was btw since I feel a deep connection to my ancestors and home land).

Either way I didn't justify my argument with it.

> Regarding the substance of my comment, it's plainly illogical to equate the plight of the Aborigines with imperial despoilment.

Strawman. I did no such thing.

> At the same time no, the fact that Britain, France etc. stole things from Egypt is not justifiable on the basis that the then inhabitants of Egypt didn't have a genetic connection to ancient Egyptians.

Strawman. Nobody justified theft.

> In an analogy between Egypt and Australia the local Egyptian population is like the Aborigines and the imperial despoilers are like, well, the imperial despoilers (Britain present in both cases, in Egypt as part of a longer line of criminals).

This is your strawman crusade though, because you are seemingly scared of having a discussion about the actual question asked. You are trying to equate people with nazis or claim they justified theft or treatment of Aboriginals.
And there are the "monarchial eras": georgian, victorian, edwardian etc.
TBF they don’t seem to have much bothered with that when leaving afghanistan, and if the µMR is fully sealed, all the other guy would get is a 1MW electric generator, or nothing and a hefty dose of dying if they breach containment.
But text is super sharp. Halftone is used to blend colors/shades.
Huh that's awesome I didn't know it had that feature. Cheers!
I know, right? It's so racist. The current PC nomenclature is "pallid, freckled, adopted American."
Cause consultants need to make $.
Requiring a little effort makes quite a difference.

Case in point: https://youtube.com/watch?v=n3AGpvV7KLI
Yes, that'll be really helpful and probably could compete with ui-avatars
It’s ridiculous to this non-US person that the United States thinks they should have jurisdiction here. This is an Australian citizen who published in the UK and Europe. The whole case is baseless, he’s not subject to the US’s Espionage Act. And of course the ‘assisting hackers’ stuff is nonsense that was tacked on when it looked like the initial indictment wouldn’t stick because of the rules about not extraditing for political crimes.

But the core point still stands - the general consensus remains that it would be impossible for Assange to have a fair trial in the US legal system.
How can you trust that the sensor is actually delivering what it sees?
ok thanks ! got confused with the meaning of "authored"