skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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From the hardware perspective you're certainly right, but while iPhone and Android had made the initial groundbreaking in the kernel(s) and userland(s), Raspberry Pi arguably brought it to "touch distance" for the layman.

Everyone already had an iPhone or Android, how was it not touch distance for the layman?
Something doesn't add up. Why would you submit a request to the YouTube forum? The email notification you received should have contained instructions on appealing.
It's also straight forward to implement in python. It is common enough to be standard so people won't reinvent the wheel. And it should be available to people learning the language before they learn generators.

Array.prototype.indexOf is also pretty simple as are many core functions.
>I don’t think you can require them to support things forever, but requiring everyone to be clear about it at time of sale, or requiring X years of support would be good ideas, IMO.

Why you can't require them to support things forever ? Why not? It was their choice to lock completely those devices they sell.

I think as long as device is looked and you cannot have root access and install own software of course you can required them to support those things forever until they provide unlock for them at least, no?
>Since then, it is well known by average experienced Java developers to a) read javadocs, b) not use URL class, and c) use URI

P.S. not trying to flame here.

so im looking here https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/17/docs/api/java.base... and I couldnt see any place where it is specifically recommended to NOT use java.net.url and instead use java.net.URI

thinking from the perspective of someone new to Java.

Also when i search for "java url class" on Google...i only see java.net.url
> Guess in which of these countries you can have polite (even if heated) dinner conversations about politics!

Yes, but that was before vaccination scepticism and AfD (new-ish right wing party that made waves the last few years and now sits in the Bundestag too). Now we (Germany) see similar vitriol. We even had murder (some guy murdered the cashier at a petrol station because they were outraged he asked to wear a mask) and as recent as this week headlines about violent anti-vaccination protests. We also read about splits in families similar to what we were used to reading about from the US. Looks like we are catching up.... /s

https://www.thelocal.de/20211207/germanys-new-government-con...

https://www.ft.com/content/f04ac67b-92e4-4bab-8c23-817cc0483...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternative_for_Germany (AfD party)
The thing is, code tends to be reused across projects. If you write a library or a utility program and it's full of holes, that's only OK if you're sure it will always be used in a "safe" context with no untrusted input. Who really wants to commit to that?
"if things are tested with representative, non-technical users and then sent back for changes"

No. People assume that Apple runs products through some rigorous UI-testing regimen and has arrived at their "standards" through some kind of metrics. THEY DON'T.
you gotta love how many of the comments mention pinterest :)
iOS was mobile Unix, and Android was mobile Linux. Definitely agree with you.
I hope the HN community will stop doing easy smackdown comments like this.
Someone spent a ton of time on this product. It's exciting and terrifying at the same time to post it on HN. That "terrifying" is completely unnecessary, and 100% caused by reactions like yours.

At the very least, please write a "shit sandwich" next time.

[Mandatory "Yada yada yada, I don't know the author, not affiliated to the product, bla bla" here.]
This should become illegal. What if the producer of your pacemaker decides to bill you monthly? Or, in a less sinister note, what if your fridge will keep your food at 20C unless you pay a monthly sum to have 5C inside?
Do it a few times and you will probably be pretty good at it
ChromeOS is gentoo based linux. ;)
Professional has in getting paid for your work.
MacOS 9 crashed if you looked at it wrong.

And I still miss it.
My first thought was, not yet another terminal editor written for fun, but when I read druid, lsp, wasi plug-ins... That sounds very intriguing!
In a nice work environment giving an estimate of 1 month is easy, but not always. A lot of managers have the bad habit of trying to negotiate estimates and it takes quite a bit of confidence and even stubborness to avoid telling someone what they clearly want to hear.

That's the job but it can be one of the hardest parts of the job.

Then for the next project, you know the pushback you're going to receive so (perhaps unconsciously) you have this bias toward a lower estimate.

If you're not a regular employee the incentives are even worse. If one contractor tells you a week and the other tells you a month, which one will you hire? When you're billing for time and materials, and that's pretty normal, it hardly matters to the contractor if a deadline is missed because most clients know switching mid-project will only add to the delays.
I am an engineer but I admire marketing folks and their contributions to the development process. It adds valuable data points to the decision process. Are there any resources you would recommend for devs to get a hang of the marketing process / methods ? This will help us better understand marketing folks.
I don't know personally how it works, but some stuff only works on AWS, so it can have monopoly status in some server instances, but not all. They were a monopoly for years, but no longer are at least for general cloud computing.
Because to be able to interact with the OS and the system itself, you either had to Root your Android phone or Jailbreak your iPhone.

OTOH, you can get a pi, add peripherals (or just network), and you have a system to be hacked and tinkered on.

This is what I meant by touch distance.
That particular spot had been crashed into before and the crash buffers hadn't been properly replaced. This led to a normal crash turning into a fatality.

The driver of the tesla had complained in the past of the tesla swerving into the wall when passing that spot, yet still had his guard down on the day he died.

That the tesla swerved is down to the poor striping on the road. The stripe along the right side of the left fork was brand new and very sharp, while the stripe along the left side of the right fork was extremely dim to non existant due to excessive wear sustained during construction of the left fork and the bridge it leads to (connection from the fast lane of 101s to the fast lane of 85s).

The crash barrier has since been properly replaced and the striping redone with diagonal lines hashing off the gore so it's abundantly clear even to a camera not to drive there.

That said, the tesla self driving made a very dumb error no human driver would make.
Excellent story. Love the bit a out adding a raspberry pi to the order so it wouldn’t get lost. Clearly for someone who could afford or need 18000 units there would be no supply chain issue. So
it sounds like there are potentially more issues if you are a very small operation.
I mean, hypothetically, there could be ways to merge technocracy and democracy. People could vote on a selection of top experts for example. Or perhaps people could vote for what technical background they think is most important for a position and experts of those backgrounds are automatically assigned to the role

Just some ideas
ImageGPT: Autocomplete Any Image
> That is why locked devices without ability to have root access and full control over them is a problem. At some point they simply do not provide software while blocking you from providing own software.

All of the Macs stuck at High Sierra can also run Windows or Linux.
I seriously think that selling people’s privacy is the lowest common denominator of business models. It requires no effort of said business to sell people’s data. You can do it for almost every type of business. Hotels, coffee shops, accounting firms, architecture firms, etc.
I agree and I think the detachment comes when you try and make sure you aren't bringing in fear and insecurity into the room, whether you get that by self-help books or therapy is up to you.

The way to deal with any difficult situation is to remain objective. The reason why some people are better than others is that some people are more able to take the emotion out of it. If a client shouts at you, it can get your back up, make you see the red mist and cause all kinds of problems. If, on the other hand, you can detach, then it becomes simply a matter of, "I'm sorry but I am unable to work for someone who shouts at people to get things done."

Sometimes you have to suppress the justice we feel, "How dare you speak to me like that..." and just keep it as their problem. Same thing with bills that aren't paid, you don't carry on working because you feel like you need their affirmation, you say, "I'm sorry but I have stopped work until my last bill is paid. If you don't pay this soon, I am likely to accept other work"
New copper surface eliminates bacteria in two minutes
In Czechia and Poland, the same vitriol seems to be catching up. Well, in case of Poland, it might actually already be on the US level.

At least we are multiparty countries, so switching allegiance is not as hard as in the US/UK system.

But social networks are really good in their role of Shiri's scissor [0]. We shouldn't feel smug; as you say, we may just be slightly behind in the trend whose shockwave travels through the U.S. first.

(A darkly funny observation: polarization and obesity seem to develop in a similar fashion. Maybe a diet of unhealthy shit and a diet of horrible info content go hand in hand, hacking the same circuits in our brains.)

[0] https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/10/30/sort-by-controversial/
>you are renting it without renter's rights

You are also renting it without paying rent.
>They also released an update for Big Sur and Catalina: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201222

How one knows that BigSur for instance isn't already compromised by one of those wonderful capabilities for code execution as they provide update only now ?
there is no such thing as difficult client when you bill upfront, per hour, not per project, and you never work a minute for free.
It may be possible, that the pirates who captured Diogenes were not the same as those who captured Servantes. You may have to differentiate your approach and adjust it to the specific type of pirates, if captured by pirates...
That's equally important for non-politicians: only the most capable will get their lack of social skills ignored, and only sometimes.

Engineer-turning-politicians in non-democracies also do not need to make an impression on a wider public, but just on a restricted set of decision makers (or political mentors).

USA has had its own share of non-politician politicians (think Schwarzenegger and Trump, to name the few most prominent ones). And I am sure you can find many politicians throughout Europe who have an engineering background, it's just never highlighted.

In the USA, it's also that business accomplishments are valued more than problem solving skills, and in politics, you don't get the same freedom as in business: eg. late Steve Jobs would probably have an easy job of getting elected, but what would he have done afterwards? His mode of operation would not translate to democratic governance (even though, arguably, Trump attempted a similar style with less charisma), IMO.

Maybe Elon Musk or Mark Zuckerberg could run for the office? I'd honestly wonder what would the polls say about them (Zuckerberg is maybe not going to do so well with all the privacy-related negatives, but I wonder how much would people care about net worth vs that). But again, these are top-of-the-line businessmen, not top-of-the-line engineers, even if they've got engineering background.
> Could you sit in front of Blender, Microsoft Office, GIMP or Photoshop without previous knowledge of them and do anything at all with them?

yes

they have menus, especially GIMP, the ugliest of them all, but menus are everywhere just a right click away

but anyway you are in a familiar zone: every software is made that way, except, of course, Apple.

the problem with Apple is that they are trying to make every software look like a calendar or contact list application.

that's a pretty low bar for a standard UI and frankly it means they consider their users mentally challenged.
> Our searching includes anonymized requests to traditional search indexes like Google and Bing.

Are they sleeping with the directors of Bing and Google Search to be allowed to do that, or do they use one of these shady companies that proxy google search through hacked computers ?
> There's no law against selling software with liability.

In fact, in many jurisdictions there are laws against (or, more to the point, denying any effect to) the waivers of liability much software comes with.
Imagine the following scenario: you need an image for an internal presentation, so you don't care about copyright. You find an image in the Google search results that looks promising. You open it, but end up on the dreaded Pinterest site.

You'll know for sure that there is no chance on above average quality or size. Hovering over the image will overlay a "join us" message. If you click to image you get a "join us" modal. When you right click, you get a custom menu, that does have a "Save image" option. But clicking that will just get you the same "join us" again. You'll need to inspector hack the image out, which can quickly become annoying if you need more than one.

Beneath it will be a whole bunch of also promising looking images, but scrolling down a bit will quickly get you, you guessed it, a "join us" modal. Clicking on any image there will get you to another page just like it, but this one often opening with the "join us" modal already open.

If you use Ctrl-click, to save your position in the overview that you inspector hacked the scroll block modal out of, tough luck: that behavior is modified as well. It will just open the new page like a regular click. Go back and you're at the top again.

The site feels like a collection of dark patterns hijacking your image search results.
Is it doxxing? Seems like people knew who he was at the time, and he was writing about himself in a fairly informal way.

I am annoyed, however, that for some reason you can still comment on these posts, which is a shame because it's like scribbling on Anne Frank's diary - even if well intended it's fairly tactless.
Also, if you have a large enough corpus of random enough input, you are bound to hit similar bad cases as if you had some malicious input.

More pithy: Hanlon's razor says 'never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.', but the reverse is also true: enough stupidity or just randomness can look like malice.
You mean Bing ?
No, "SuperSpeed 20 Gbps" has been the official nomenclature since day 1. From USB 3.2 language use guidelines

• USB 3.2 Gen 1

o Product capability: product signals at 5Gbps

o Marketing name: SuperSpeed USB

• USB 3.2 Gen 2

o Product capability: product signals at 10Gbps

o Marketing name: SuperSpeed USB 10Gbps

• USB 3.2 Gen 2x2

o Product capability: product signals at 20Gbps

o Marketing name: SuperSpeed USB 20Gbps

[...]

To avoid consumer confusion, USB-IF’s recommended nomenclature for consumers is “SuperSpeed USB” for 5Gbps products, “SuperSpeed USB 10Gbps” for 10Gbps products and “SuperSpeed USB 20Gbps” for 20Gbps products.

https://www.usb.org/sites/default/files/usb_3_2_language_pro...

The SuperSpeed name was originally introduced with USB 3.0
Yes you can on some, Apple's T1 was on x86 to prevent other OSes from installing. ARM isn't as open, RISC-V is, but don't worry x86 will still be staying in the way tha PPC, Amiga, and the ARM based on RISCOS stayed.

>Can you install Windows or Linux on ARM Macs?

ARM Windows sucks. I wouldn't even try, asahi can be installed (but I don't get why you would, all unix stuff works) https://asahilinux.org/about/
LOLz well done, selling happy faces to the most cynical crowd on the internet :D Look at these comments! My oh-my.

Seriously though, good piece - if a bit shallow. It's a good start. People need to hear this.

Cynicism is the only evil in the world. The opposite, of course, is innocence - and, since this can't exist in pure form, the closest second is gullibility. Not ONE person here will agree that gullibility is a good thing, but I say it's our saviour. It is truly the best you can do in life.

Look, it's not that cynics are wrong... No. They are right. That's the problem. The problem is that they are right. And that's the root of all evil. They are limited - enslaved - by their reality. There's no escaping it. So the only thing they feel they can do is fight back, with all their might... And you know where this leads? Straight to hell.

I'll make it more painful.

The ones who fight corruption are the most corrupt.

The ones who fight injustice are the most cruel.

The ones who fight intolerance are least tolerant.

Your only moral obligation in life is to make this decision for yourself: Do you want to be right? Or do you want to be good?

If it's more important to be right - you're already on the loosing team. If it's more important to be good - now you are ACTUALLY right.
I don't know about US, but in my country many cars (most?) are equipped with child safety switches for back doors. It's accessible when door is open (it's on door's inner edge) and if it's locked, you can't open door inside. It's needed to prevent children from accidentally opening doors, but you can use this feature for kidnapping purposes.

Of course you can always open front doors.
> That the tesla swerved is down to the poor striping on the road.

No, it's down to defective self driving.
That's what happens with medallions.
I did [something similar] too when I started my PhD ... I had one Makefile managed project that ran everything with dependencies. From raw data, to figures and even embedding the numbers into the final, Latex-based PDF.

My supervisor manually copied all of the text from my PDF into a word document on his first revision ...
Quoting high avoids awkward discussions and filters undesirable clients. It beats saying: "I don't want to work with you because you're an arsehole" or "I find your project excessively boring". As a freelance copywriter, I do it all the time. I get lots of offers from people and companies I don't want to work for, so I quote them an amount I suspect they won't want to pay.

> Do you want the "difficult client" to walk around to other prospects, warning them about how you tried to scam them with an outrageous price?

It's not a scam. Freelance contracts specify an agreement between me and a client. I can charge whatever I like and they can say no—everything is transparent. I'm not obligated to charge the industry average. In fact, I also vary my price depending on the client: a big tech company gets a bigger bill than a small local business, for example.

> are you hoping that they might accept your outrageous price

No. I just don't want to work with them. Also, it's not unusual for attractive clients to back out because they don't want to pay my normal rates—they're on the high end for the industries I work with. But that's not a scam either; I charge what the market will bear and I have no shortage of work (just the opposite).
I wish he was still around. One of not many celebrity deaths which I felt any emotion about.
> For "x86", read "the PC platform" - which is the thing that gave us modern general purpose computing, and we obsolete it at our peril.

Wasn't the Apple I the modern general purpose computer?
This is one of the things I really dislike about my iPhone. I've had it over a year, I've built apps for it professionally for close to a decade (cross platform, so I usually was the teams 'android' guy, but I still had to do iOS cause I knew it...) and I'm _still_ finding things almost every few weeks I had no idea existed. Like the ability to pick up multiple icons on the home screen.
Of course. Using 4k / 144 / 10bit right now on a RX 5700xt.
> Built in remote development support (inspired by VSCode Remote Development)

Well... This has me intrigued. This is basically the only thing that keeps me on vscode.
Nationalpopularvote.com would be a great start!
"Third-party Python libraries and frameworks are going to start dropping Python 3.6 support. And that means if those libraries have a critical bug, the fix might not be available on Python 3.6."

For python libraries included as distro packages, aren't source packages identical between python 3.9 and python 3.6 ? Is there anything more than a rebuild neccessary ?

And for pypi libraries, is there any extra work the upstream maintainer has to do to support 3.6 ? What would dropping support for 3.6 mean from a library developer ?
The title reads like a category error. Yes, expertise consists of tacit knowledge, but that doesn't tell you anything about whether deliberate practice is the way to acquire it or not. It only tells you that memorizing text won't get you there. To the extent that it's not a category error, it's a tautology: arriving at the office is more important than driving to the office, making a milkshake is more important than running the blender, and acquiring expertise is more important than any particular technique you might use to acquire expertise.

At the bottom Chin says what he thinks is the way to acquire tacit knowledge: apprenticeship. He should have called the article "Apprenticeship is more important than deliberate practice," which hinges on precisely what you mean by "apprenticeship" and "deliberate practice," either of which can be defined in ways to make the statement true or false.