skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
same here. I had numerous technical problems with my rMacbook Pro, but having to pay Apple tax every year for the Magsafe 2 design/material defect was most infuriating. Having owned several Dell and Apple laptops over past two decades, I never had to call Dell for support, but Apple on the other hand...

And no, I didn't get a new Magsafe 2 charger or MacBook Pro on the spot.
I, for one, look forward to your next contribution.
David Bisset talks about the business of WordPress
Your bad faith question implies there could only be one answer to this question, which I would hope you know is untrue, as the answer clearly relies on the authors/readers ethical system, which are relative. For instance, one could imagine a utilitarian ethical system where you could discriminate against someone's race and cause a good much larger than the 'bad' of discrimination. OTOH, someone could have a reductionist moral system and just think 'racial discrimination = bad'. I know which side of the fence I fall on.
> Hours and days of jobs need to be rerun in my experience, our researchers do a poor job of check pointing.

Enabling pre-emption in your queues by default and that'll change: after a job is scheduled and run for 1-2 hours it can be kicked out and a new one run instead after the first's priority decays a bit.

* https://slurm.schedmd.com/preempt.html

You can add incentives:

> When would I want to use preemption? When would I not want to use it?

> When a job is designated as a preemptee, we increase the job's priority, and increase several limits, including the maximum number of running processors or jobs per user, and the maximum running time per job. Note that these increased limits only apply to the preemptable job. This allows preemptable jobs to potentially run on more resources, and for longer times, than normal jobs.

* https://rc.byu.edu/documentation/pbs/preemption
This reads more like a commercial than an article.
1) No, this is not what will happen

2) Russia is already flaky, expensive, and thieving.
Happiness and lots of underground drugs!
Norwegian here. We are probably already raking in millions extra today as prices soars, but if there was a referendum vote tonight and if could vote to not take advantage of the situation but rather help fellow Europeans that would be my vote. I guess I am not alone.
So why use something else? Just because it's not that hard to write it?
Nothing wrong with it. If it does the job and you’re happy with it ,why change. I got an OLED because I didn’t mind paying the price as we use the screen a lot but that’s just me.
Linked source: https://positive.security/blog/find-you
> That doesnt mean all AAA games are bad.

They might not suck, but they are so often bland and unoriginal. Like they owe it to their 100 million dollar investors not to rock the boat too hard.
You can oft find a person/project by just checking the post author's submissions/name/comments. https://davidkunnen.com/how-my-stock-app-in-flutter-reached-...
I would love to be able to mobile banking type stuff on a dumb phone, but services on SMS and the like and 2g/3g are dead in the west. Have to have more expensive new-fangled BS to be a member of society.

I’ve long felt that new technologies hitting undeveloped areas could lead to better outcomes than the slow accretion that the West had. Of course, this also requires Western intelligence agencies not killing every new leader with an idea.
This game was already had several significant delays. It should have been pushed for several more years. Even at 1.5, it's clearly not yet ready at the basic, fundamental level, let alone all the marketing BS they threw over the many years of hyping.

The Rockstar system is the correct system to use. Don't speak publicly about a project until it is almost complete, then start the "event" by slowly showing more and more of the game and its world. Instead, CDP made all the mistakes possible—over hype, lie (surely they knew by the last two years how broken their game is) and severely underdeliver.
Before or after he got fired from Apple?
is this actually true? i would have thought the Gluteus Maximus would burn the most by a factor compared to the brain?
I've reviewed this and many other foldable phones in the last three years.
I will be extremely surprised if foldable phones will succeed in the next 5 years.
They all give me very strong 3D TV vibes, in terms of how much companies want them to succeed, and how much they're actually not solving any problem in a way that doesn't require heavy consumer-side compromises.

Another good question to ask to assess the potential success of consumer products trends is "has Apple produced any of these yet?"
This is a reason sanctions don't work as people expect. China will simply buy those valuable gas. I do acknowledge that there would be transportation costs. In the end, Europe will suffer more and China will be happier. And, currently, with the price hike on gas, I think the EU will face more problems.

Geopolitics is not a game of morality, rather it's a game of logic. China, the US, and Russia seem to be playing very well. This is also one reason why India is not saying anything against them. The only victim I see is Europe.
As a member of a "professional" structure and a relatively new grad, you're not wrong on either account. I sit on calls all day with people 2-3x my age that swoon over WFH because they get to do their kids school run and don't have to make small talk with Sue in HR or whatever, and I'm sat here thinking that I haven't had a real, none work-related conversation in months outside of my 9-5.

In my last role I was on the football 5-aside team, got to sit around during breaks chatting with other people shooting the shit, went out for pints after work, made friendships with other engineers that were all very similar to me, and travelled around meeting new people in new places. Now I barely speak with anyone socially at work, if at all.

To add to that, as someone who's not very well financially endowed, meeting people outside of work is almost harder than in. Sure I can join the local Pokémon Go club free, but I care nothing for it and likely wouldn't share anything in common with the people there. I can join my local hiking or chess group and be paired up with a load of retirees, or coding club where I go a do something that I get enough of in my 9-5. Whereas, I want to train at my local rugby club? £300 a year, not including everything that goes with that like kit. Meet people at the climbing gym? £80 a month. Go for a drink on the weekend? Maybe £60 for the night, £40 if it was a cheap pub. Half my take home goes into rent, a quarter into bills/car/food, and I'm left with a final quarter to weasel some away into savings and perhaps see my friends on a weekend once a month, or go to a gig once a quarter. God forbid I want to travel anywhere exotic.

I spend most of my days at the moment considering whether I'm suffering from sunk-cost fallacy, and I should scrap the 8 years and £60k+ I've spent on education to go and become a bartender or garden landscaper. At least I'd get to talk to some people that aren't on a screen, and I'd see the sun every now and again.
Thank you for taking the time to write that.

I was gonna say, “look, Flutter looks like peering at a screen through a fishbowl, responds like your hands are in some kind of jelly glove, and feels like you’re two martinis into happy hour,” but technical responses are of course better appreciated with this crowd.
A month ago. And the guy who said it was fired a day later.
While that is a goal, it came with a caveat in that western Europe could reduce dependency on gas going through the pipeline going through Ukraine, meaning Ukraine lost a bargaining chip. Since Europe didn't play ball with NordStream 2, Russia has decided to move forward with their other plans I guess.
@dang Caesarea Germanicia should be capitalized, since it's a city, not a plant or something.
You wrote "Citation needed" on a topic about malware and even your "acknowledgment" wasn't even that clear as you wrote "It might not have outright malware" - something is either malware or isn't.

So i gave you an answer from the person who is in the best position to answer it.

> they already butt-in unrequited to a twitter thread I was in to do some weird PR bullshit

How is that relevant to this discussion? Nobody even mentioned twitter.

As for the UX, yes it isn't great, nobody claimed it was. But they did make an attempt to improve it, here is how it looked when they bought it (some random project page):

http://web.archive.org/web/20161108001911/https://sourceforg...

(now if the new one is an improvement or not i'm not sure, i think the new one has more user-oriented information "above the fold" despite being larger in size but overall the difference isn't that big)
(I work for a 1password competitor, my answer is pretty generic)

Serious password managers (like 1password) encrypt data client side, with a secret not known to them. If the master password is good enough and the cryptographic part well done (for example with a hard enough password derivation function) passwords are probably relatively safe even if the servers of the password manager were to be hacked.

Now you could argue that a malware could be injected in the client side code and steal your password this way.

The bad news is that any software you use probably have broad access to your computer, and could probably steal your passwords in a way or another. So yes there is a risk to using a password manager, but it's not terribly different from the risk of using any software.

Maybe there are some passwords you never input on a given computer, and having them in "the same basket" as the others would be a problem. In that case you'd probably want to use a separate password manager account for those passwords.

On the other hand, not using a password manager means you either use the same password everywhere (or some derivative of the same), or use weak enough passwords that you can remember them all. It also means you input your passwords yourself, meaning that you could easily get phished, which is a pretty common problem these days, etc etc. So not using a password manager is itself a risk (and in my biased opinion, a much bigger risk than getting your passwords stollen from a PM vault)
I have a friend from a developing country.

One night someone broke in to their house and stole a high value item (maybe $2K US). The next day they reported it to the police. The police indicated they knew who it was. A few days later the perpetrator was found shot to death.

It was well understood by everyone in the family and community that the police just went out and "handled it". My guess is the cops essentially thought "Come on, not this guy again" and summarily executed him. From what I understood they left his body in a pretty visible place - obviously to send a message.

Another friend (from a different developing country) casually tells stories of bribing cops. When I acted surprised at first he said "The United States is the only country I've been to where bribing the cops isn't cool".

As you say - justice in these countries isn't quite the same as what many of us are used to.
I'd say text inputs are notoriously hard/cumbersome to emulate/re-implement in order to match the native control behavior/functionality. I guess your app doesn't depend that critically on it? (unlike messaging app)
Fascinating! I guess it doesn’t help that the Cambridge dictionary shows UK as one way and US as the other. https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/past
Why would there be a dedicated PS5 release? This includes the next-gen updates, for both PS5 and Xbox Series consoles but anything that's not console-specific also applies to PC.
It wasn't the German navy, it was the ranking admiral which had been removed from office immediately, as there was a strong disagreement with his statements.
spam dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30360099
Sorry, the two year lead that Flutter has, and still being close to React Native in terms of subscribers implies React Native was picked up quicker or is more popular.

However, I do agree that RN has the momentum and familiarity of React as tailwinds.
What library are you using for your charts in Stock Events? Looks very clean.
The good news is that when a practical fix is found to exclude non-Apple authorized tags from the network, it'll take a firmware update to deploy it, without any interventions.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30360099
Wim Hof may be an n=1 case study, but he has subjected himself to an extraordinary amount of medical study.

What is your expertise on this topic?
Every few years, I see "Why <sexy platform of the day> is the most popular cross-platform mobile framework", then after a few years, it's out of the spotlight. I don't see Flutter being different.
Show HN: DataGridXL v2, fastest Excel-like JavaScript Data Grid
Hello HN,

I'm Robbert, after 1,5 years of hard work I have just released DataGridXL version 2.

DataGridXL is the world's fastest Excel-like Data Grid. It's written in JavaScript ES6 and made in the 2020s. It weighs less than 250kb and it has zero dependencies.

My goal for DataGridXL is to be the most performant, reliable and user-friendly spreadsheet-like data table. It has its own virtual DOM to keep scrolling & editing fast and to prevent DOM errors.

New features since version 1:

- Multi-Range Selection

- Freeze and Unfreeze rows & columns

- Hide and Show rows & columns

- Rapidly search cells

- Fullscreen Mode

- Works with Touch (new bottom bar enables editing data on touch devices)

- Dark Theme

- Quick Column Sorting

Please have a look at the homepage https://www.datagridxl.com/ and star DataGridXL2 on Github: https://github.com/DataGridXL/DataGridXL2.
I suspect it's because the land ownership is mostly rectangles, as are the adjoining roads.
You sound awesome! I have my 2012 Specialized Allez flipped over in the living room. My wife will mention it any day now lol I had to replace a gear shifting cable, which was a nightmare. When I went to fill my tires, I realized the "auto" Serfas bike pump has some sort of weird logic where the Presta pump won't work if there's no pressure in the tire at all. Thankfully the little valve-stem-cap-cut-in-half trick actually worked!

Speaking of nightmares, my current pet dystopia is solar flare collapse. I'm generally highly, highly optimistic about what science and technology can accomplish, but this is the one thing that makes me doubt the future. It's led me to seriously consider taking on an organized survivalist/prepatory hobby, not only for the slight chance of societal collapse, but it sounds fun to systematize that sort of primitive-style safety net.
China is not a gas exporter, or do you mean that they can buy Russian gas more cheaply now?

In any case it's Qatar and other Arab states that produce LNG are the ones who'll be laughing all the way to the bank here.
> It wasn't the German navy, it was the ranking admiral

It he doesn't speak for the Germany navy then who does? Were the navy's intelligence reports wrong or was he briefed wrong or does he not believe his own intelligence people? What if he'd been still been in charge now? Would he still deny it was happening?

All possibilities point to something extremely foolish going on. Absolutely bizarre situation.

I wonder what he says now.
When I've been to the US, a very very large part of the population would live in what I'd call "outskirts" in Spain/Europe, meaning low-density residential areas where it's not feasible to have a supermarket every other block. Not only most of entire cities like L.A., but this would include most of San Francisco like the whole west area (Richmond+Sunset?) and many others (Japan town, the piers, etc). Like the middle class, USA cities also seem to be missing "middle buildings", the bulk of which constitute European cities. 4-10 floors building blocks are what make most of Valencia, Barcelona, Madrid, etc.
Because being reliant on Russian gas means that they will have leverage.

This cuts of a source of cash from russia, and means that should they chose to throw a strop again, they can't strong arm germany into dithering.
Ukraine is getting pummeled with cyberattacks. What’s the West to do?
Good observation, but then wouldn't they also want to broadcast this?

I was totally surprised when I called them and they asked me to call business support and business support just asked where they could find me and when I wanted them to be there. I can't remember a single clue pointing in this direction before I called customer support for home computers.

(Then again: I should stop getting surprised by companies that waste fantastic marketing opportunities.)
> Afghan people hated NATO so much that they were literally hanging off planes when the troops left.

Imagine taking the fact that some people wanted to leave as an excuse for hundreds of thousands of deaths. You're literally trotting the same line as Putin when he talks about people leaving Eastern Ukraine to go to Russia.

> You may keep spewing your propaganda - people already know who the bad guys are here.

No. Unlike you, I'm being consistent. All you can do is adapt your thought pattern so that your in-group can do no harm, open air slave markets and massacres be damned. You can't get around understanding your in group isn't a saintly force for good even when it burns villages and destroys entire countries, and then you accuse others of spewing propaganda. Truly remarkable.
GraphQL developer platform Hasura raises $100M Series C
It’s been on the decline since islamic potters managed to reliably fire painted tiles.
300+ RSS feeds, Hacker News, Reddit, Twitter, and a dozen newsletters.
Hopefully it'll be temporary; the Dutch government set reducing dependency on gas in motion years ago (electrification of houses, increase of green energy projects), and there are other suppliers who turned their ships around to supply to western Europe instead.

I mean transport by ship will be more expensive than a direct gas pipeline, but hopefully it will be enough to avoid scarcity / loss of gas pressure.

Anyway, it's not really Germany's fault is it? The pipeline came with a lot of strings attached, and with Russia posturing and capturing land, there already were a lot of tensions. It became a political tool. Existing gas pipelines run through the Ukraine, if those became obsolete due to Nord Stream 2, Ukraine would lose a bargaining chip with Europe.
I find it funny that you make the assumption that it goes into the trash instead of going for refurbishment so it can be sold again. Even if it did go into the "trash" there are plenty of videos out there on apple's device recycling tech.
The Golden Rule vs. Eye for an Eye
I guess Apple could do that b/c the wholesale manufacturing price of iPhone/iPod is usually less than 1/3, or even 1/4, of the retail price.
Some by "regex" mean "globs" and you can just use "*" and "?" for stand-ins for some number of characters.

Some allow "|", some allow backrefs, some allow "()", or require them escaped with \, or allow them but not with * after. Some are case insensitive, some not. Some allow "{0-5}", some allow "[0-9]", some have handy things like "\w".

It's just the guessing game of exactly what they want. It should be required that each regex box has an example next to it using as many allowed features as possible.
No, home ownership is fine just not for investment. I agre with the other stuff, hoarding things can get illegal very fast already. Remember when people were hoarding toilet paper and the fbi was raiding them? That's exactly what I am saying. Scalping is already illegal, just not enforced for housing.

Nice flame-bait with the "commie" stuff though
The gas deal with China is only a fraction of what Europe buys at the moment.
Maybe in theory but JS JIT engines are very fast and Flutter can be janky especially on iOS.

Both will perform well, I've made advanced applications on RN that perform well.
It's been dead for a very long time. It's a carrot that Russia was never going to get. If Scholz is smart (which I doubt) he'll restart/keep open the nuclear power plants and cut taxes on gas/electricity for households to neutralise the price hikes.
On Anki's Database
Yes. Offices in California are governed by California labor law--otherwise companies could dodge things like the "non-competes are unenforceable" in California labor law.

Even if you are a Delaware corporation for stock purposes, there is some paperwork that grants you reciprocity in California and allows you to operate there. As part of that, you are subject to certain California laws.
aha, as a french my experience has been quite similar
> Except in the parents case if you make it completely worthless to try and improve your child's life, you are taking away a large chunk of motivation for almost all people.

Ever heard of slippery slopes? You just hit the bottom of the ravine.

It's not "completely worthless" to try to improve your child's life and plenty of people have managed to live good lives without going to the absolute best college. Many haven't even finished college. You sound like you'd be very bitter if your kids fail at school, which is not a great place to be in.

Plus, what does this say about the other people who are discriminated against daily? You just don't like it that now you have to give the "college talk" to your kids just like fathers of girls have always had to give the "some men are predators" talk to their daughters and African-Americans have had to give the "suicide by cop" talk to their kids.
The point is German Green party has the most anti-authoritarian external political stance of all, and have been opposed to Nord Stream II from the very beginning. They might exchange it for compromise on something else, sure, but will have to explain it to their own party members.
> It introduces tons of new stuff (like hacking, cyberware gear, scanning, brain dances, etc...) that makes it a programming challenge.

I'm sorry, but as a software dev with some hobby experience in game development, I disagree with this.

* hacking: tons of other games have a hacking component, either as a hack this computer, or break this lock, or make an enemy turret be friendly, or control this enemy. Fallout has hacking, Batman Arkham series has hacking (and enemy control), PoE has enemy take over skills etc

* cyberware gear: there is no difference between a "cyber deck" and a "helmet of might". Also, I think Deus-Ex has cyberware gear...

* scanning: Arkham games have a beautiful implementation of the concept. Horizon Zero Dawn has scanning.

* brain dances: this is simply playing a pre "recorded" 3d scene with some elements removed based on the "mode" selected. This is not a very hard thing to do, from a software development perspective, but requires lots of content. And guess what, there are like 4 brain dances in the game: the tutorial, the find the chip mission, the find the voodoo lady mission and the side mission with the cow dude.

And this is a recurring thing with Cyberpunk 2077, lack of content. I wish they'd spent less on getting Keanu Reaves to "star" and more on adding more clothing options or side missions, or give the beggars more lines. It would have been really cool to stay a while and listen to a beggar about that time their tank got blown up and they had to trek back from behind enemy lines...

Here is the thing, you can both like the game and critique the technical aspects.
Author of the post here, thanks for sharing! Happy to answer any questions, though even after the few nights spent getting these programs to work I had many questions of my own.
Instagram quietly limits 'daily time limit' option
That's returning a transducer which is hairy implementation wise regardless of compilation.
Good luck if you are not living in the USA, there is no real legal entity you can contact. Everything is a shell, every response is automated. Facebook has zero liability.
If you don't want to login to twitter, then install the Redirector addon: https://einaregilsson.com/redirector/

Then set a redirect from twitter links to https://nitter.net or https://threadreaderapp.com/