jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Nope, that's the whole point. You’re free to use the solidus in the HTML serialization of HTML5.

In the XHTML serialization of HTML5, the solidus isn’t required either; you can choose to close the elements instead.

The following examples are both confirming/valid HTML5 in ‘XML mode’ (they’re valid XHTML1 as well):

a) With solidus

<img src="foo" alt="bar" />

b) Without solidus

<img src="foo" alt="bar"></img>

Just to be clear though, in my post I was just pointing out that you don’t have to change anything in your HTML4/XHTML code to switch to HTML5, except for the DOCTYPE.
With your plan I would wake up at 9 in the mornings during the winter and since nights are way less than 8 hours during summer I wouldn't get any sleep at all...

Living in Sweden
I found this article completely incomprehensible until I remembered that Monopoly is localised. Park Place? Boardwalk? You mean Park Lane and Mayfair, surely? :)
Thank you very much _u 37 for the observation. I will quickly correct.
I don’t think it’s equally comparable because there’s typically lots of indirection between a worker and profit.

I used to do tech consulting where I would be bodyshopped through a contracting firm and they would typically take 20-40%. I wouldn’t work for a firm that took 75%.
this isn't about seizing property, but about not giving away tax money to wealthy landowners every time our laws change against their interest toward the broader public interest.
That's all I see as well. Fortunately the direct CVE link works.
Yes and their output is static. What do you do with all that heat when you're not driving?
The materials listed on the Wikipedia page and used by the Russians are not practical for large scale use. It's simply too dangerous to have that much weapons grade material or bone seeking material out in the wild. Some isotopes are better than others, and I expect there will be strides using specifically generated isotopes that are not weapons grade, are not bone-seekers, and have much short half lives (decade not 80+ years), and have beta decay.
Do you mean the 2019 macbook pro that can't use the iGPU for multiple monitors so it overheats every time I plug in an external monitor? Or do you want the older macbooks that the keyboard would break from dust exposure requiring the entire laptop to be replaced?

Or the airpods with non-replaceable batteries so you have to get new airpods for $49+ a piece every couple years?

They aren't perfect and IMO haven't been in a long time. That said, the build quality is good, and I chose to get a macbook as my work computer as a software developer and don't regret it, but I wish people would stop putting apple on a pedestal as the example of perfection.
Nuclear powered warships. As far as I know there was only one nuclear freighter, and it was more of a PR stunt. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NS_Savannah
That's actually how a lot of real-world classified data leak incidents happen. Either someone records a classified fact/detail on an unclassified system through carelessness or lack of caution, or compiles a set of facts that are (in aggregate) classified but individually unclassified.

The latter can be particularly pernicious as it's hard to know the aggregate classification. I may be able to say in separate contexts "The XF-42 is capable of exceeding 1200 nautical miles per hour" and "The XF-42 is capable of flying in excess of 60k feet" but placing the two facts together can actually be classified (in practice, usually more than two details).
Yeah, but how many of them were Americans?
There's a frozen civil war in China. The government is obviously touchy about other countries recognizing what it views as a breakaway province. China views such recognition as meddling in its internal affairs.

In Western news coverage, though, I see precisely the opposite of what you see. Taiwan is often listed as an example to follow, while China's combating of the epidemic is largely ignored. A lot of people even seem to think that the epidemic is still raging in China, but that it's all just being covered up.
No way. Most of the web is to some extent hostile. Already it wants to know too much about you. Usually, though, it can't do that much to you.
I can imagine the chart on a review...

>Heat generated (higher is better)
>They also have to go to school for 10 years before they’re even allowed in the job market.

Not to mention that during that time they are accruing loans in insane amounts (we are talking about $200-300k) and get worked in insane shifts (24-36 hour shifts are not unheard of during residency rotations).

Oh, and they don't get paid at all until they start residency rotations which is AFTER 4 years of med school, and their pay during residency is on the order of $30k-50k for what effectively amounts to 80-100 hours a week. Mind you, that's on top of the fact that in the US, you only enter a med school after you already got a college degree. So you enter a med school at the age of 23.

I have respect for the doctors, but I definitely do not envy their position. Their real work doesn't even start until their 30s, at which point they are already really deep in student loan debt. Of course it is manageable, since they get paid handsomely. But their work-life balance and the entire process where you start your "real work" after the age of 30 with $200-300k in loans, at that point, isn't something that a lot of people consider when they think "those doctors are having it nice."

It isn't even a second thought to me that I would much much rather study for interviews every single time i switch a job as a software engineer than deal with what doctors deal. And that's not even mentioning that studying for a typical software dev interview is absolutely nothing compared to the studying that med school students have to do in order to pass their board exams.
Technically you are correct but it’s expected to cross a cache line 1/16 times (or however many ints there are in a cache line). There is an implicit assumption that that is relatively infrequent enough that it shouldn’t increase the average time too much, but that assumption should be tested.
I deleted facebook in 2015 and have not regretted it one bit since. I also deleted Instagram in 2018 and have not regretted that either. I feel like I am not missing out on anything of note and really glad I dodged all the election misinformation that FB and co. were pushing during the past election year. Not having toxic ideas being force-fed to you via social media can do wonders for your mental and physical well being.
No chance for a remote position (in EU)?
My own purely anecdotal findings:

1. I quit fb many years ago. In my case, using it made me anxious so getting back on it would have been the challenge instead. The main drawback is that you lose out on some of the organic meetings that strengthen relationships. It's not that people forget about you, but that by simple friction you will not participate in certain interactions. This will be generational as the youngest users will be on another service and older users will have networks that aren't as influenced by fb. Note that fb is still extremely popular even among the <30 crowd in Europe.

2. I eventually caved in and installed fb messenger without linking it to my account, which I use for certain group chats. I don't regret this usage at all, as it's only intentional communications and there is none of the browsing aspect that makes fb notorious. The other advantage is that I no longer have to explain to new people why I'm not on fb, I just add them to messenger. Many years ago, people would actually be insulted if I told them that as they would interpret it as me not wanting to connect with them further. This was particularly true in places outside of Europe and the US where fb pretty much was the internet for people.

3. I had a negative impression of Instagram from the get go. I use it to look at the work of artists and photographers, but exclusively on the laptop. In this specific use case, it's pretty great. The purely social or cultural aspect of it (by that I mean the culture and behavior that is a consequence of the app itself) is absolute cancer in my opinion. Almost like a mental illness and conformity factory unless you already have high social status or some instagrammable quality, in which case you will get much out of it I suppose.

4. Of course, it's one of the oldest traditions in the world for older generations to completely misunderstand the young. I do not envy people growing up today however. The fear of being filmed doing dumb stuff or the constant pressure is no joke.
> So how come this gets twisted on its head when it comes to web apps?

It's the Windows 95 security model:

Some things I trust, and I'm happy giving nigh-unlimited power, so I run them natively.

Other things I don't trust, and I want them in a sandbox where they can't mess things up. That sandbox is the browser, and having it be very secure is a high priority for me.

Poking more and more holes in the sandbox, together with a philosophical belief that the inside of the sandbox should be no more restrictive than the outside of the sandbox, is not compatible with that philosophy.
I don't actually write object oriented (class-based or prototypal) code in Javascript, I write functional code instead and it seems to work well. Am I missing something? Any examples of "actual applications that are best modeled with prototype chains"?
All good except the very final example. If it was really going to be written right to left, top to bottom, then that would only make sense if whole characters were used, roughly equivalent to words in the made-up language, not equivalent to single English letters.

Something like this:

(

weather

WxRAIN

==

?

etc. (Also I moved == after the object since it's going to be postfix in Japanese).

But in any case I highly doubt that any language invented for a computer (ie. recently) would be written top to bottom. Just about every computer in Japan is using left to right.
Lumping in information gathered about people spanning such an enormous age range (15 through 64) is a bit curious.
Just doing a "git commit; git push; cap deploy" on your own app and feeling confident in the outcome is not an insignificant amount of work. I can't imagine what it would be like to take an upcoming environment and create a platform around it to let anyone deploy, run and be backed-up without thinking.

So, if you can pull this off and make it look easy, then take my money.
I won't argue about code quality of SQLite, because I know it's superb, but the coding style is just horrible.

Take a look at anything in OpenBSD (ex: http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/usr.sbin/bgpd/bgpd...) or nginx (http://nginx.org/download/nginx-1.0.0.tar.gz).
Node.js isn't easier than Rails, at least for the things that Rails is good at. Node.js is good for apps that require high I/O concurrency, things like chat servers, but much much worse than Rails for pretty much everything else. I see Node.js only being useful for special types of applications, it is not the next Rails or anything like that. Unfortunately I foresee that people will (ab?)use Node.js as some kind of Rails replacement.
By that logic, solar panels aren't cheaper either, because their production is so polluting and resource-consuming.

At a conference a few weeks ago I was listening to a professor arguing that insulation and PV are the wrong way to go; the least resource consuming system is one with regular brick houses, warmed with geothermal energy, and with much heavier mixing of functions in our urban landscapes (actually, landscapes all together, and make the urban/rural distinction obsolete). So basically growing food on the roofs of houses etc.

He had numbers to back it all up, too. I'm not saying they're correct, but at least he's trying :)
7. Learn Self :)
In Poland too!
>as soon as I registered ok Twitter I got a notice about "suspicious activity" and about having to validate a phone number to be able to use the account. At that time (2015 I think, I don't have the account anymore) you could get around that by contacting support, explaining that you don't have a phone number and waiting a few days for them to manually unlock the account.

Same thing happened to me last year in the US. The kicker was that they automatically opt you in to product update, daily digest, etc. emails. But those emails don't have a 1-click unsubscribe - the unsubscribe link takes you to your account settings, which you can't access when your account is disabled. So you can't unsubscribe from the emails or delete the account.

You can either add a phone number to stop the spam, or search around to find the page where you can submit a ticket (because there's not a support link on the disabled account page) and hope someone gets to it eventually. They never even replied to my ticket, they just silently unlocked the account after a week or two.
I think you have your answer. Watch the video they posted, too.
My somewhat countervailing anecdote:

I've had various forms of RSI off and on for many years. For about the last 5 years it's been under control since I started doing the following: I use a Kenisis Freestyle 2, spread apart, rest my elbows splayed out wide on my arm rests, and rest my wrists on the wrist pads. (Seat height adjusted lowish such that wrists are straight.) Basically, I'm not activating any muscles to keep my hands/wrists/arms in the air.

If I try to adopt a more conventional posture[1], with my elbows by my side and forearms/wrists floating in the air, the muscles in my shoulders & upper arms will become highly inflamed, and wrist pain will typically follow.

That said, one thing I do that's in accord with your advice is that to reach the top/bottom rows, I push/pull my arms forward/back a bit. My elbow pads have a bit of give to make that pretty easy. So I keep my fingers curved nicely and minimize finger motion and especially extension at all costs.

I'm also a pianist, and understand where you're coming from, but if I adopt a pianist's posture at the computer, I'll be in pain within minutes. It's possible that no ergonomic setup is right for everybody. My recommendation to anyone with RSI is to listen to the (often conflicting) advice, but keep experimenting in order to find what's right for you.

[1] For example: http://ergonomictrends.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/proper...
A friend's farm, so I thought I'd post it.

https://issuu.com/sandandpinemag/docs/s_p_am21.issuu/14

Slow Farm: regenerative agriculture is all about patience
Sure but that doesn't offset the first problem, it's just an additional problem. In fact I believe it could move the fake Gini coefficient in either direction depending on how each person splits their money.
MicrosSoft Research and Google Labs have thrown obscene amounts of money at luminaries. But I am not aware of major discoveries or products made by them. Probably past their prime.
Is a different machine actually required? Aren't the stamps for the coin separate parts and interchangable with the stamps for other coins?
Escaping Java doesn't make sense to me now that the Oracle stuff is resolved. Java is a great choice for phone apps. Huge developer base with good productivity. And it's quite fast for a high level language.

And the backwards compatibility. One of the codebases I work on has loads of untouched 15 year old code that runs fine on Java 16. Good luck doing that in JS, Python, or really any other popular language besides C/C++
Isn’t Gab that site for far-right extremists?

Why not Mastodon instead?
Try this: Whenever you feel overwhelmed, take a deep breath, push your chair away from your desk, and call somebody you care about.

Alternately, go and read some timeless wisdom like the Bible.

You'll then realize almost everything is transitory and of no real consequence.
I don't think the poster necessarily wants to "change the world", but rather build something that will be of value and generate income. For which this idea seems appropriate (although I haven't researched the create-a-shop space or know much about it).

Your advice is excellent though, but I get the impression the poster is in Asia? That would make it harder to do real-world research in the US (which is the market he seems to be going after)?

Sometimes doing the same, just a little different/better, is not such a bad idea.
How does one deploy on of their images on EC2 (without using their beta cloud offering) ?
Bias is inherent in every step of the news gathering and reporting process. It better to recognize (and perhaps even highlight) this than to expend energy and resources on pursuing that which is ultimately unattainable. Doing so will go farther in creating credibility and trust than operating under the guise of presenting "just the facts."
excellent. i'll be there.
Lets look at this guys arguments closely, shall we.

>It’s not political correctness, it’s fundamental respect.

It is narrow mindedness. And when you say its respect for some, it is disrespect for others ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swastika#Hinduism ). So your context is too narrow. In your high seat of judging other people, your views are shallow.

>If you think the swastika symbol should be re-evaluated by societies all over the Earth, I think that’s great.

Good, you agree. But it seems you don't give a shit if it is.

>Your Xbox LIVE profile or in game logo, which doesn’t have the context to explain your goal, is probably not the right place to do that.

Care to explain why? No. And what is the purpose of the LIVE profile or in game logo? And what if the Swastika actually has entirely different meaning in other places? Oh, places like these: http://www.xbox.com/en-IN/live

>And by the way, that doesn't just go for the Swastika, it applies to many other symbols as well that my team does indeed take action on when we see it.

Bother to list some? No. And how do you judge what to act upon? Is there an objective criterion? Or is the subjective criterion explained or listed somewhere?

>Context.

Is unexplained, subjective, narrow minded, dogmatic, force-fed

>Yes we can have the discussion in other venues about the double meaning of various terms, something my team does everyday.

Ah you want to show that you are considerate and well reasoned person. But that belies your shallow views and blind beliefs.

>But for many topics, its kind of a no-brainer.

And this shows me your sheeple traits. No-brain-uh

>Context

Whatever
I am also surprised by this. When was the last time that POS advertising made you change your brand of any grocery item that you normally purchase or made you try a new product?
The point is not the government issuing you an ID. The problem comes when it require you to carry it at all times.
The confusion was because RUB seems to be the abbreviation for the belarussian rubble.

Just as USD is the American dollar, and AUD is the Australian dollar.

I wouldn't want to be out $2k based on reading something wrong. :)
The Kindle 3 web browser (based on WebKit) is much more capable than the Kindle 2's, opening up all sorts of possibilities (like SSH access via shellinabox: http://tinyapps.org/blog/eink/201009300700_kindle_text_editi... )
I wrote up something similar a while back: http://bmm6o.blogspot.com/2008/03/divisibility-testing-and-p... .
I have noticed that the influx of new users around each YC application deadline coincides with a slew of less intellectual topics. I have assumed this is b/c not all founders (or aspiring founders) are particularly intellectual.

Sometimes intellectual pursuits in a business context lead to excessive yak shaving. Some of the most capable entrepreneurs I know don't have a stomach for the kind of intellectual banter that Matt idealizes (and I very much enjoy).

In the lulls between YC application deadlines, HN shines. Everyone is busy working on their project and people are more likely to speak from passion, insight, etc., than out of the competitive, aspirational mindset that they feel after getting accepted or rejected from YC (or dreading/awaiting one of the two).
"U.S.-backed 2009 coup" is really misstating what happened.

First of all, the US was pressuring Honduras to re-instate the president.

Next, there were complex constitutional issues. The US ambassador's opinion isn't more important than the Honduran supreme court.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Honduran_constitutional_cr...
Reading this piece makes me a little ... I don't know if uneasy is the right word but, fine. It's like these bootcamps are just popping up to give out Web dev jobs to people that have never programmed before and now they will be slapping together Javascript like nobody's business. It gives the impression that any "monkey can be a software engineer."

The quote at the bottom just has me shaking my head:

“We’re still seeing lots of Ruby developer jobs. But we’re seeing a huge uptick in JavaScript developer positions.”

I'm not sure this is really a good thing but I guess it doesn't really matter either way. Maybe I'm a CS elitist or maybe I don't like the idea of saturation and dilution of market by bootcamp programmers. Who knows.
The demo video below specifically shows translucent as well as opaque. Watch when the woman is interacting with the rela motorcycle, she extends the height:

http://www.microsoft.com/microsoft-hololens/en-us

I'm skeptical we'll have anything this remotely usable or practical in our hands in the next 2 years.
Take one for the team so to say? I don't think I could do it. I'd feel negative about myself and the contributions my job made to the world.
Literally, a walled garden.

I guess it fits well with the platform attitude. Employees are just another component of the platform. Make them happy, keep them at work longer hours, derive more value from them.
This is the difference between macroeconomics and microeconomics. Macroeconomics studies the economy as a whole using a set of very broad principles, while microeconomics looks at smaller segments with their own domain-specific rules.

Education: There is an artificial restriction on the number of "good" universities. As demand for Ivy League schools increases, supply does not, so people are willing to pay more and more for it. It takes many years to build up a school's reputation. Also, the US Government guarantees student loans, so while the financial system would normally correct this by appropriately incorporating risk when issuing loans to students attending sub-par schools, they do not in this case. But some pull-back is happening; specifically with law schools.

Housing: This is a relatively recent issue, but essentially it's the same thing as education: there are only so many "desirable" places to live, but an increasing demand for them. The supply of housing in popular areas can't increase as quickly as demand; it can take a decade or more just to acquire the land to build a dense multi-family structure on top of a block of row homes. The bay area also has a lot of problems in that it tries to protect existing communities by making it pretty difficult to build anything, which ultimately just drives up the price of housing. NYC has other issues because globally, wealthy people see it as a status symbol to have an apartment in Manhattan and London. They buy it as an investment and often don't use it, but this prices out people who live in the area.

Health Care: This is a whole other subject; pricing in health care is largely NOT driven by supply and demand. It's closer to extortion; if I tell you that you're going to die or be disabled unless you pay me $50,000; you're going to pay me. Congress has shown little appetite to actually fix the problem: there are too many middlemen with opaque pricing, and consumers will pay whatever they have to when it comes to their health. Prices will continue to rise until people start to demand action.
Windows has been running on ARM since version 8 (the ARM-specific version was called Windows RT). Since then, Microsoft announced a “special” version of Windows that's intended for the new Raspberry Pi 2.
Maybe you should just think of it as the NoSQL version of sqlite3 but with added version control.