skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you know what size you're dealing with it's not a huge deal. You can quantize the data and for (small) sparklines that's probably fine because most people view them as miniature glimpses at data rather than granular and accurate.
I like the second one better. Much better contrast and less useless whitespace. I can't see what's wrong with it but I'm also not experienced in UI/UX.

Edit: Also the icons are much better in the second one. The first one has all monochrome icons which makes them much less useful for quickly scanning for the folder that you are looking for.
Same for me, I honestly think people are just trying to find things to complain about. I've shopped in the Apple store many times and it's been quick and easy, no hassling by the employees.
Misaligned lines are not bad UX. They are bad design/UI, but misaligned dots have no impact on the UX.
Snap spectacles weren't AR really. They were just a camera strapped to your glasses. Hololens or magic leap are sort of comparable to the Vision Pro, but they were much worse. The spacetop sounds kind of low quality based on the verge review.

It's an emerging product category. I think the workmachine use case is compelling and I can imagine myself using something like it. The price is steep for a personal device, but I suspect that will be fixed in one or two iterations.
Extremely good video, highly recommended
Kundy.se Swedish new generation CRM driven by AI
The real minimum wage is always 0.
She. Professor Francesca Gino
Taking a screenshot isn't breaking the model, it's using a portal. It just means that instead of every application having complete access to everything on the display, you move the trust to the compositor.

I'm not a Windows user, but macOS behaves the same way. If an application wants to capture the screen, you need to give it explicit permission to do so.
You may have noticed that I consider my experience good enough to ask for solid data, but not to make an claim myself.
You forgot 'cultural hegemony'.
Try restarting the conversation and asking to repeat the e initial instructions?
Displaying a timeline with multiple accounts seems still broken, but other than that it works fine.
It's the culture of over-communication. In the last 8 year or so, I have noticed my ability to actually write code had dropped through the floor. Everything has to be discussed to death, reviewed, approved, and go through a release process and red tape that would make the US State Department blush. And the end result is still slow and inefficient. There is just no time to make it better as you move on to discuss something else to death, while drowning in a sea of Slack messages.

At one level I understand it. Gone are the days of us hacking away as an island, playing around, experimenting. Software engineering is more mature, boring, and corporate.
> feature parity

They don't seem to care.

For my part, LibreOffice Calc does all of what I want Excel to do, although not quite as smoothly. But I'm much happier donating to them than paying Microsoft.
I seem to recall one pretty famous CEO talk about how their company was successful because "it’s technology married with liberal arts, married with the humanities, that yields us the results that make our heart sing". But yeah, let's throw all that liberal arts shit overboard - who needs it.
Which level?
I thought this article might have been on bullshit jobs in the tech industry but it's not. Are their bullshit jobs in the tech industry?
All software engineering jobs pay far more than enough to live a comfortable life; even with a family.
If that's really how you want to spend your money, what the billboard owner wants on their signs, and legal content thensure why couldn't you do that?

We can't be censoring anything we find offensive, or even worse anything we think might offend someone else. Trying to draw a line for what is legally banned content is enough of a gray area, there's absolutely no way to draw a line when the metric is what may offend someone.
My folks bought a 286-20 from Dell and it was the fastest machine I had ever worked on. Early in my career as a computer entrepreneur I incrementally upgraded it from mono/Hercules to VGA, added a '287 math-co and eventually a bigger hard drive. I think they got 10 years out of that box before jumping to a 486-DX-100.

For my honors thesis in college I splurged on an 80386-40 and ULSI math co-processor. It was a 386 running like a 486. For a brief and shining moment I had the fastest personal machine on campus. As always the moment was fleeting but I didn't replace that machine until Windows 95 came out.
Different people find different things interesting. Literature and theater can certainly be interesting even if some tech people find anything outside of STEM boring. Never personally had anything to do with puppetry but found plenty of stuff outside of engineering/sciences interesting (and did basically no programming in college).
Is this more than a username land grab?
For me, the "magic word" is my WWDC 2007 bag. Pretty much the only reason I keep it around these days.
The first one looks like a massive waste of screen real estate. Glad they fixed it.
Tbh it may well be better to forgo their retail margin to get better placement in other stores. If an Apple store was the best place to buy them why would anyone else carry them?
Not buying something because you disagree with the politics of the corporate structure is a really tough stance to keep. If I were to stick to that I would have to move to a cabin in the woods.
Ask HN: Do you love file system routing?
Last week a Dutch research channel made an episode out of the PFAS coverup by a former Dupont factory in The Netherlands: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3kzHc-eV88 It's a good video in English with some subtitled Dutch interviews containing a lot of official memo's and internal documents from Dupont and 3M. Funny thing is that they already started installing ground water cleaning installations in the 90's because they measured very high levels of PFAS in the ground, even larger than their factories in the US.
100% with you. A few full body lifts + cardio is what most people need.

This might be useful for physical therapists or body builders though.
What's better about POP3 for you?
Jeff Delaney: The Mastermind Behind Fireship [video]
"If I read a book and then tell someone else about it, that isn't copyright infringement"

If I throw my computer in the trash can it isn't murder, but throwing a baby in the trash can is! Totally wacky, right?
Wow the mockup looks excellent. This is great work.

Sure there's more whitespace than some people prefer, but that sort of thing can be addressed with a compact mode.
Do we?

I was under the impression that we promote based on who games the promotion system best.
Good job making it open source.

Btw, this might be useful for physical therapists (Not personal trainers, but the doctors who rehab you).
I find the maintainer of Linux Lite to be rather confrontational, but it's actually not a bad distro.

It's Ubuntu with Xfce, increasingly the most sensible no-mess-no-fuss Linux desktop, and no Snap. That's good.

It looks nicer than Xubuntu, and it has a bunch of handy little helper apps and accessories. That's good.

Snags:

* Chrome is not FOSS

* No more modern office suite, which seems like something the target market might want.

* No replacement for Snap and Flatpak.

A worthwhile alternative is Zinc.

It's also Ubuntu with Xfce and a better setup than Xubuntu, with Snap removed.

However, Zinc sticks with a natively-packaged FOSS browser, and it has something instead of Snap or Flatpak: `deb-get` and integrated Appimage support.
What are your goals? The answer to your question is going to be completely different based on what you want to do after you graduate.
Meta materials look very cool, thanks for sharing!
As long as enough people use AWS despite the lack of spending caps and the stress it causes, it just means Amazon effectively monetizing your risk tolerance.
> It's also IMAP and webmail but POP3 is better for my use case.

I'm curious as to why, if you don't mind! Are you specifically looking for "download only once then get rid of it"?
Parent was probably talking about the application server, which is the typical example of K8s usage, whereas most databases don't fit well there and are usually separate from the K8s cluster.
Do they listen to the opinions of random newcomers?
(fwiw, blastdoor is the XPC process used by iMessage to render the little rich previews. It is heavily sandboxed in case the contents are malicious)
Ask HN: Do we need secure connection for websites?
I do understand the benefit of secure connection which makes requests encrypted between the user and the server but why do we usually have https for websites that doesn't contain any signing up or transferring sensitive info, just normal html.

for instance, this website http://three-eyed-games.com/2018/05/03/gpu-ray-tracing-in-unity-part-1/
does it need to implement ssl certificate?
Yeah! All we need is Congress to ignore all the corporate PAC's funding their campaigns, and do what anyone can see the average person plainly wants. There's no need for cynicism!
Outside of musk, I imagine there’s plenty of reason to forgo purchasing a Tesla.

Mostly due to the prejudice most shops have against working on them, to the point they flat out refuse, leaving most to figuring out where to get their car serviced.

Might be different on the coasts, but in the Midwest most chain shops won’t touch them for basic things like tires.
Yep, my local shop's got plenty in stock. Nice to see.
Internet, not internet. Democratic, not democratic. Yes the town square is dead, killed by Democrats and elites like Mark Zuckerberg, killed by Y mods, killed by lockdowns, US and EU government censorship. Without free speech there is no Republic, no freedom, I am a slave.
> Nobody installs so many different software that the software itself, even at 200MB, could take up any significant percent of the storage.

This isn't true, but I agree that it shouldn't be high priority for a resource-constrained team.
I know it feels that way, but we don't redo anything if you have a valid license and card on file. The lines are long at airports because planes deplane at similar intervals and there are a lot of travelers that come to the location without this information on file (think cruise ships, travel agency bookings, discount site bookings). If you download the rental app and take advantage of loyalty programs then you can skip the craziness.
I wonder if George Bush ever read George Bush's autobiography
GitLab team member here. Thanks for asking.

Incidents can have different types, i.e. when an application bug or performance regression is discovered, this can involve reverting MRs and rolling back releases. The Platform, Delivery group has a top-level responsibility for ensuring continuous delivery of the GitLab application software to GitLab SaaS, https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/infrastructure...

Other incidents may involve hardware or infrastructure failures, or a combination of both, infrastructure failure that renders GitLab application services unavailable. This requires cross-functional collaboration from infrastructure, product, engineering, etc. teams in the incident.

To get a better understanding here, it is helpful to review the incident management handbook https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/infrastructure...

Additional helpful information:

- The GitLab.com SaaS production architecture is documented in https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/infrastructure...

- The Monitoring of GitLab.com handbook provides insights into monitoring workflows, incident management, SLAs, etc. https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/monitoring/

- Runbooks https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/infrastructure...

For the current incident discussed in this HN thread, the review issue can be followed in https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/gl-infra/production/-/issues/1... to learn more.
You don't need a Medium account to read it.

More of his stuff is on Pluralistic, but Medium works fine with no account. When the nagware screen appears, just click "let me read it" (or words to that effect). The end.
There are plenty of liberal arts that are more than entertainment.
Sorry, ReplayWeb.page won't work in this browser as Service Workers are not supported.
Please try a different browser.
(Service Workers are disabled in Firefox in Private Mode. If Using Private Mode in Firefox, try regular mode)
You can live your dream now https://news.ycombinator.com/classic

Also note as you suggest the article in question does not appear on frontpage
There are already many websites/videos where you can find lists of exercises by muscle group etc. - like MuscleWiki, from which all the exercises are drawn. I guess this is helpful if you want a simple UI with attached videos, but I share GP's concerns that it doesn't give new lifters any real guidance about putting things together, or allow much input on reps/weights.

I lift 6 days/week and just keep my 2-3 hour workouts in my head. I sometimes think I should write everything down to have a log of accomplishments and so on, but otoh knowing what I'm capable of at any given time is sufficient for me. I change up my weights/reps/sets whenever I feel like it and keep a mental overview of the the current week. I know how I'm progressing from how I feel and look and whether I'm gaining weight; I change exercises in or out on about a monthly basis.

Maybe it's easier for me because I work out at home so I don't have to care about packing things into a gym schedule, worrying about availability of weights/machines etc.
I don't know. MS and IBM wasted several years trying to make OS/2 for 286. If they'd started on a 386-only system back in 1985 when the cooperation was signed, maybe they could have shipped a compelling 32-bit GUI operating system by 1989 and avoided the acrimony that broke the alliance. (Probably not though — the technology choices were only one ingredient in the divorce.)
Why wouldn't they just special-case themselves? Pass a national security law (or a de-facto informal agreement) against harvesting politicians' personal data?
This article itself represents fake work. Remember what keeps you employed, if we only did necessary things, none of us would be employed.
Push to Subscribe: implementing the Push API in your Rails applications
I recently had exactly the opposite experience - I went into an Apple Store (in the UK) wanting to buy a pencil and case for an iPad mini. The whole experience took less than 10 minutes, including trying out multiple case suggestions based on my preferences.

I guess though that this does apply to accessories rather than one of their main product lineups though - although I have heard similar things from friends purchasing products at the same store. Perhaps it heavily depends on which store you go to?
If software doesn't appear "trustworthy" people won't use it, particularly if it's holding sensitive personal data such as email. The worst UX is people never using the software.

Design plays a big part in how people perceive trustworthiness. It implies effort and understanding. The reason people spot fake products on AliExpress is not because they're intimately familiar with the legit versions, but because typically there are numerous design aspects that are just slightly weird.
Current LLMs are trained on internet data which is mostly hot takes including the ones you mentioned. I'm not sure there is much room for improvement and what you suggested will probably work well with existing LLMs without any specialized training.
There are companies that don’t associate with feel-good word salads on LinkedIn? Not sure I’ve seen any. Or at least any company that’s ever posted on there seems to have that.
> This sounds like indoctrination to me. I generally have a different worldview that it would provide a lot of value.

That's a weird way of putting it, but I honestly think the "modernize" all the things crowd are probably the ones that "sound indoctrinated."

So, if your "different worldview" says reflexively redeveloping the software would provide "a lot of value," then name the value it would provide. They've got a process that's worked for them for 40+ years, what exactly is the value in re-doing software that's only a minor part of that process? Does that "value" justify the cost?

Honestly, what they've got can probably be understood more as an appliance than as an IT system, and anything developed today would almost certainly take the form of an IT system, with all the recurring cost and complexity that entails.
Spacing is useful for me because it helps each individual piece of text stand out from the others. Too dense and it all looks like a jumble to me that I can't easily scan visually. Too much whitespace I agree is bad for the reasons you described. But everyone has different taste here. The ideal scenario is an option to change spacing.
The probe did not find collusion, but that isn't the point.

The fact that he was put under that much scrutiny is political play. We have diverging opinions here, but I believe if there were any serious failings, we certainly would have heard of it. People tried to smear him with some failings of alleged contacts. Everyone even slightly connected could be smeared with allegations like that.

But the fact remains that A: The probe did NOT find collusion and that B: the probe was launched on falsified information that was created to start a political prosecutions. That is in my opinion something far more serious than anything the probe laid open and furthermore should obviously be discouraged.
That doesn't really answer my question, though.
> Pod is terminated even if sidecar is still running

this is great for things like Jobs and Istio

eliminates the scheme where the main container had to signal to the sidecar it was exiting otherwise the pod would hang
And, conversely, there are many whom support Musk's endeavors.

Popularity on reddit isn't exactly a great heuristic for spending or not-spending 70k on a new vehicle.
But SVG is slower than Canvas. The main use case for sparklines is embedding them into cells, many hundreds or even thousands of them [1]. With hundreds of SVG files page becomes becomes visibly slower (first paint, scroll, interactions). I suggest to invest some time and check canvas solution too.

[1]: https://www.google.com/search?q=sparkline&tbm=isch
That's true! And the mockups look great so hopefully they're still working in that direction.
The ivy/state dichotomy is unnecessary for research quality as it depends more on the research capacity and capability of an institution, e.g. if its an R1 vs. R2. You're probably right that perverse incentives degrade or corrupt research anywhere--it's a systemic problem. Moreover, any discussion of research ethics that doesn't include industry or industry-sponsored work is incomplete.

If scientists had more than a citation index to establish productivity so that they can justify getting or keeping funding, the community could probably make some headway towards addressing behavior such as Gino's. Outright fraud is less prevalent than bad science or misinterpreted or misunderstood results. Personally I am in favor of a replication index for all original work, at least.
Fax machines are still popular because you still need to put your hanko on everything in Japan and digital signing services are only just recently catching up to giving people the capability to sign with a stamp.

Give it another decade or two and fax machines will be gone.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=YmfFHz2-uC8
Software people are so presumptuous. Imagine at random times when you flip a light switch the power company flashes you an error about a complaint leveled at another company. It's frankly not the user's business what happens between apple and 3rd party developers. I think we need to step back and realize the world doesn't revolve around us.
each email is its own thing and you can only read one at a time

That's not true. Majority of my interaction with inbox is scanning through dozens of automated e-mail notifications and spam in search of the one I'm interested in. Most of the messages gets deleted or marked as read without ever being opened. And no, you cannot solve this with filtering, there's just too many edge cases.
Encode wikipedia into DNA, then insert it into a horseshoe crab. In a few million years it may still be around to be decoded.

>The fossil record of Xiphosura goes back over 440 million years to the Ordovician period, with the oldest representatives of the modern family Limulidae dating to approximately 250 million years ago during the Early Triassic. As such, the extant forms have been described as "living fossils".[9]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horseshoe_crab
Exactly, except a tiny correction. Instead of process it's "io context", and you can make requests to other workers if they're in a separate zone.
It's a joke, that people don't appear to "get". The more upset people get about "Flat Earthers", the funnier it is.
Ah okay. Is it possible to have capability based security in software at all? Or is the definition such that it must be implemented at the hardware level?
The older I get the more appalled I am at what managers are bringing to the table versus senior engineers.
So, with a net income of -$9 billion, what is their business plan, then?

* https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/stock/uber/company-pro...
> large classes

Irrelevant to the question at hand. There are small schools with small classes, small schools with large classes, large schools with small classes, large schools with large classes.

> "consumer" sounds like an insult in this case

No, it's intended to be a technical/neutral term to describe the person(s) making the economic (as in the science of economics) choice of which school to choose.

> parents tend to optimize for...

And other parents optimize for other priorities, see e.g. Montessori schools, St. Anne's in NYC where there are no grades. Having options allows parents to make that choice. When parents are forced to send their children to the large monopolistic public option because there are no other affordable options, they don't have a choice.
I love it! There are a few bugs though. If I select a set of equipment and proceed until I get the exercises, but then go back and change the equipment, it doesn't seem to update itself.
Multiple profiles is a great addition, but obviously would be even better if the app did not need to close and re-open. The risk for me is that a thought disappears in the time it takes me to swap profiles, but I think the keyboard shortcut should help with that on desktop :) the switching itself seems to be fast enough.

By sharing I mean the notebook sharing feature that is available on desktop but not yet mobile. https://discourse.joplinapp.org/t/share-notebooks-and-collab...

My use case is sharing lists etc (e.g a shopping list, task lists) with my wife who barely ever goes on a desktop computer, and have her be able to share lists with me, update them etc.

Thanks again!
> yet there is no shred of outcry from the Western countries

It’s covered in both American and UK national news. The Guardian is a UK news media org.

Did this have good enough coverage in the EU, especially the conclusion?

In this case, they murdered children so it would be strange if this was ignored on the continent.
> Let that sink in for a moment.

awkward phrasing choice
Yeah, how dare they use a word which succintly describes the problem with these substances. Also PFAS and Microplastics aren't the same thing at all.
It sounds like you're looking for your "minimum viable audience".

[0] https://seths.blog/2019/03/the-minimum-viable-audience-2/

I'd go for agencies, but even consider making it more specific. What kind of agencies? What features can you build that nobody else could offer? etc.
> This is not possible at all because TypeScript is a compiler

I don't understand. Go is a compiler too, but here's https://pkg.go.dev/reflect