jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Whatsapp doesn't have enough penetration in the US for that to have ever mattered. I'd watch the EU for news on that front.
Odd that it provides links to the sites that hosted malicious content. That seems like a poor design decision.
Thing is, what they had before is also defined as AOT (of the build step) too. JIT here refers to the Just-In-Time for the build, not for the client. Saying it JIT is clearer in the context if Tailwind, but not in general.

This is one of the reasons FE JS ecosystem is confusing as this also happens with the code (ex: process.env for environment variables only exists in the build step, not in the browser, but the code is mingled in the same file).
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> what's the problem with using libraries?

Spot the difference:

C++: Conan (barely adopted), vcpkg (barely adopted), single header file libraries (!!!)

Java: Maven (de facto standard), Gradle (compatible with Maven), Ivy (compatible with Maven), heck Ant (compatible with Maven).

C#: Nuget.
One of the advantages of these being in Apple's ecosystem is that Apple will warn you if a tracking device that doesn't belong to you appears to be on your person.
The dump is public and easy to find. If it's legal in your country to do it, dump it and grep for you and your relatives.
I am under the impression that this is an attempt by certain groups to control the narrative, and also to give petroleum producers (the home team down in Texas) a leg up.
Flit is definitely opinionated, and not suitable for every use case. As Carreau hinted, I think its bigger impact will be from the specifications, especially PEP 517, which it helped to prompt, rather than people using Flit directly. The specifications mean it's practical to make new tools which interoperate nicely, without having to either wrap setuptools or carefully imitate its behaviour.
I have the latest Fire Stick 4K and it works great. Zero lag or sluggishness, and I got it for like $30.
The usual rule of thumb I've seen for incorporating protocol overhead is to divide by 10 instead of 8: a 100Mbps connection can usually download about 10MB/s in practice (over http, scp, rsync, etc).
To paraphrase Bill Gates, "80 MPH ought to be enough for anybody"
In addition, very few people have experience with big fires.

It is hard to appreciate the difference between a small localized fire (energy drops off quadratically with distance from fire) and a small line brush fire (energy drops off only linearly with distance from fire) without personal experience.

I can't even conceive of the difference between a small line brush fire and one of the 40-50 ft seasonal conflagrations in Australia or Southern California.
The HTML generated correctly, but the actual table didn't render at all in the preview for me. Text was aligned...sort of, but there was zero white space, and no dividers. Maybe it's simply my rusty MD skills.
Available only for IP-Watch Subscribers. Please login or subscribe to read the full story.

Why am I always so cynical I see posts like this as spam to generate subscriptions rather than useful information?
It's really fucked that because these people are rich the clownland sheep see the need to present this in a negative way. Have people just lost the ability to think, or have they never had it?

This should be a human right.

For thousands of years people have forgotten, it's how we need to function as human beings.

This has been taken away. This is not a good thing. The internet should not be a giant dox machine.

The digital present is more complex, but it too should not be a free for all in any moral and well functioning society. This is all going to get a lot worse.
What if the situation is what it is for YouTube "creators?" New ones are going to come along, so the system will go along treating them as disposable!
> Or we could recognize that not everyone can cope with it and instead supply an error code instead of a string of technobabble.

How is an impenetrable technical error code less scary than a pithy description of the actual problem? Eg.

"Wifi connection failed: dhcp timed out. Try reconnecting or checking the router's configuration."

vs

"Wifi connection failed: Code -49291994. Try reconnecting or checking the router's configuration."

For a real world example: https://www.flickr.com/photos/daveward/69888365

I'm not talking about dumping a stacktrace or dropping them into a debugger.

> We don't say "those people can't be helped" about people who are blind or deaf.

We also don't gouge out the eyes of sighted people because blind people exist, either.
> Clubhouse is one of the very few online places I've seen people willing to speak frankly on sensitive political issues in Chinese, perhaps because Clubhouse rooms are (at least nominally) ephemeral, leaving no record.

I don't think that's a reasonable assumption since the invention of screen recorders, especially combined with Clubhouse's "real name" and a "real face" policy (I'm not sure if the latter is official policy or just a community convention, I'd be more worried about the former)
I submitted Dunedin Botanical Gardens too :)
The availability difference is a concern. I wasn't picturing the drivers being made aware of the service animal ahead of time, which would eliminate discrimination concerns, assuming you could actually enforce that you have to have a real allergy.
Do not put your number here FFS
I don't think it excludes them and in the text it says, " The NASA Startup Studio is intentionally designed to be completed alongside a full-time job or MBA program, as participants need to commit an average of 15 hours per week."

So certainly at least some students can participate.
Tom is interesting but not vital to the plot and generally seems to raise more questions than answers among fans today.... He seems like he would be more of a distraction than anything else.
I'd be happy to have a repo read-only scope to start with, it seems a little nutty that in the year 2021 the only repo scope available is read-write
https://docs.github.com/en/developers/apps/scopes-for-oauth-...
We got a private diagnosis for my son (to save potentially a year waiting) and that was recognised by the NHS paediatrician.

Horrible experience with his school though, that’s another story!
I recommend reading this story about a audio hardware startup: http://www.head-fi.org/t/701900/schiit-happened-the-story-of...
Papers Please is another successful title, made with OpenFl which is a free version of Flash
I’m fairly sure that’s DRM getting in the way. I use an open source tool to emulate an airplay target but it won’t work on copyright content.
people sure do go to great lengths to explain away/around the concept of God
You have similar anxieties with renting. "When will my landlord give me my 6 month notice?" Depending on your location and who you are finding an apartment for rent can't be easier. e.g. in Finland most landlords won't pick foreign names.
« Why is is nighttime on your cam? It’s 1PM?! »
You own your token on a decentralized database (blockchain) that is immutable, vs access to an entry in a centralized database owned by someone else, that can be deleted.
If mongodb is a key-value storage, then so is postgresql, but you make it sound as if it's something to stay away from.
Microsoft and Apple platforms have their own security stacks, since 20 years at least.

I was using the Windows ones already in 2000, for IIS ISAPI certificate handling.

You only use something like OpenSSL directly when porting Linux/BSD software.
> The real problem is that the app companies have very little incentive to stop fraud

The app companies have plenty of incentive to stop customers from defrauding them (e.g. by using stolen credit cards); they simply have no incentive to stop customers from defrauding the restaurants, because that doesn't come out of their pocket.
My parents have a Samsung TV and it’s incredibly slow to the point it’s difficult to change the volume. I think they pushed out OS updates that made it slower.
Yeah -- a competent organization would have rewritten genericIPSec_wrapper.pl to genericIPsec_wrapper.rb ages ago!
In the short term your right, but in the long term failed banks create actual currency loans are just bookkeeping.
Literally - "in effect : virtually" [1].

[1]http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/literally
Esperanto could work, or even Interlingua but how about Lojban get even a few native speakers before proposing it as THE language of international communication. Even a few fluent speakers? ;)
I'd like to print it out and hang it up.

And of course I can just reproduce it, but it's not the same as hanging up the "original" one.
I'm surprised someone hasn't made a "crappygraphs"-esque version of this yet.
Or they don't like the costs for moderation and believe in free speech.
I don't think the incendiary rhetoric of most of Twitter (let alone Trump) would pass muster with HN moderation.

Edit: People downvoting me even though I'm right. Take most of the comments you see on Twitter in subject matter and/or delivery, and they would be either downvoted or moderated off this platform. No-one in good faith (who has had reasonable exposure to Twitter) could argue this is not the case. Just to be clear, I believe this to be a good thing.
Relatively recently talked about in the excellent Podcast "Snedtänkt" (swedish).

https://sverigesradio.se/avsnitt/1261864
Incidentally, minecraft runs fine on Linux.
The worst case scenario has been happening for years. Didn't Snowden teach us about how these platforms are a gold mine for shady government agencies and oppressive regimes?
What’s the long term game here? I don’t see it. On the other hand Minecraft keeps on giving, they’re shipping on more platforms, they’re creating swag, Other games, series, etc. I’m pretty sure we’ll see some theme park based on Minecraft at some point. So here’s that. Maybe roblox is on the same path.
That helps and I agree with the examples you cite. I think then we're arguing about mostly bureaucracy - they work great for stable work that needs to happen on a long term basis. Not agile. But, they have their purpose. If militaries and governments were formed like startups ("growth" as we define here), they would fail to function well. Hierarchy is important characteristic of militaries and big companies.

We develop everything from fighter jets to fiscal policy through "designed" organizations.
Appreciate your response. As a layman, if the service I'm using does not have access to any of the content of my messages, how would you (Whatsapp) be sharing my data? If whatsapp cannot read texts, images, location etc., then what gets shared with FB?
Jitsi's P2P nature is great for 1:1 or small group conversations if everyone has solid connections. From experience it starts to break down with larger groups, and becomes pretty useless overall if one or two participants have spotty connections.
Yeah, a population aging and shrinking in numbers is something that should be viewed neutrally or even celebrated...

God forbid is people express a preference for renewal of population and births...
Term rewriting templates are only supposed to be optimizations, not change the semantics. They happen on the AST, so the pattern matches are on the AST as well. You won't get the actual values of any variables, they aren't even known at compile-time anyway.
Cynically? That sounds like a standard interrogation technique. Keep them off balance, upset them, try and force them to stop lying so as to get the drink they need (not that the OP was lying).
That's just abandoned cart recovery, which is pretty ubiquitous. I'd say it's very different than presenting different prices to different users.
It's not meant to be a simulation that's actually accurate. It's instead meant to "look accurate". The full chemistry is not being simulated.
Many years ago I was playing with a music creation application. On a lark, i button mashed and created a random sequence of dissonant chords of random lengths. It sounded as awful as you would expect. I took this sequence and repeated it several times. About 15 years later I can still remember exactly how it sounded, and remember it eventually becoming pleasant to my ear.
Compared to other colonial powers the U.S. introduced representative democracy, got rid of the state religion (Catholicism), and bestowed colonial peoples with a broad set of civil rights and liberties. They also decolonized right after WW2 at the height of their power in Asia, in contrast to France and the U.K. which hung onto their empires even into the 50s and 60s.
What kind of sandboxing, and what are the most relevant source files to look at? I don't know much about sandboxing but I've been interested in learning more for a while. It would be cool to see how a Real Project(tm) approaches it.
You might be able to determine desirability by aggregating how long jobs are posted for or how many times it is extended. This would be a equate to some corelation.
Yes, I have not really ever found any satisfying answer on quota.

Wondering, wow many upvotes a post like this needs to get attention from somebody from google?
I respectfully disagree with the military=outside, police=inside distinction. For example, nations use the military internally in times of emergency, with the imposition of martial law. Similarly, police delegations get sent overseas on UN missions.

In my mind, the distinction is consent and source of authority. The military works by imposing rule, the definition of rule coming from a higher level. The police work by enforcing behaviour, as defined by the community they are policing.

Granted that the definition of community is subjective. My argument is the definition of "community" should be the smallest one possible that allows a positive outcome in the current situation. For example in a noise complaint, the police could appeal to a sense of right, based on the expectations of people in the street. The law wouldn't even come into it, as that is something from "outside". Only if that's unsuccessful would the police have to broaden the definition of community to include statutes and external influences.

----

Edit: I'd also add that ultimately, the military is not bound by the law. Their final brief is "get the job done" and they will answer for war crimes if they stuff up.
That's where I get hesitant; I'm on Craigslist's side and fully agree with the bar analogy, but this legal precedent could easily get misused.

Fake mustaches for everyone!
I mean, it's not a mystery to you, but it's certainly a mystery to most of the general public. You can't see radio waves and most people have no idea that their car remote is operating in the same space as dozens of radio stations, GPS, Wi-fi etc. The vast majority of the population is quite happy to accept technology as magic.
In my country all phone numbers are registered to your name. If an app asks for a phone number into the trash it goes.
But where’s the fun of pedantry in that?
Something like this could be great for open source projects that target a lot of platforms. For example, Conda-Forge [0] has automated build pipelines for Linux, Mac and Windows. Perhaps something like this could let you reduce that to an x86 build and an Arm build... removing an entire dimension from the build matrix.

Gonna need to solve that 1/2=g problem before Numpy is happy though!

[0] https://conda-forge.org/
Fair point. I am not a heavy GA user, I just use the basic functionality.

Nevertheless, I don't feel iffy about my Interests profile participating in aggregate data available to the sites I visit. Since virtually all sites are free of charge, giving some of that insight back seems like a fair trade.

That said, having ALL that data available to Google without anonymization is a bit more worrying, although I haven't seen many examples where it hurt someone in real world.
Instead of an asset tax why not just tax capital gains as regular income? How is classification of that income somehow less worthy of taxation than a salary?
This is a real issue. I didn't think it was actually forbidden though but maybe that changed. For years Arco gas station had discounts for using cash.
The story of chariots in the Roman Empire is fascinating. However much we tend to associate sports obsession and violence with contemporary times the Romans/Byzantines had us long beat.[0][1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nika_riots

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/blue-versus-green-roc...
I've been tech lead on projects with as many as 30 team members, and still the full-time Scrum Master had very little to do.
The author focuses the entire blog post on remote third party services that are alternatives to popular third party services financed by data collection as a "business model". IMO, the single most important component of a home network is not any piece of the hardware/software outside the home that the third parties may control, it is the internet gateway in the home. Routers were the most important computers at the dawn of the internet, and IMO they still are the most important computers today. If the internet gateway in the home is ignored as a point of control,^1 then IMO all bets are off.

A significant amount of data collection by third parties can be eliminated or reduced by retaining control over the internet gateway. Arguably this amount is even greater than what can be affected by simply switching to using carefully selected alternative third parties. IMO, it is a mistake to believe that one can reliably eliminate/reduce data collection simply by choosing the "right" third parties. Whack-A-Mole, cat-and-mouse, whatever the term we use, this is a game the user cannot win. Third parties providing "services" over the internet are outside the user's control. For worse not better, they are subjected to market forces that drive them to collect as much user data as they can get away with.

Regardless of these privacy-destructive market forces, it is still possible to build decent routers from BSD project source code and inexpensive hardware. IMO, this is time well spent.

1. Control by the user
Yeah, that I can go along with.
Every single day I see my wife and relatives struggle with modern computing. Not to say that previously it was much better, but web applications are increasingly different between each other in the way they work. They are not tech savvy, but are bitten in the ass by everything that computers have to offer, especially web pages. I am angry, because I know how it can all work better or see bunch of bugs in almost anything I use, but I can form quite easily workarounds, they can't.
Nice tip, love to learn little things like this.
Right, but Trump wasn't suspended for political lying. He was suspended for inciting violence. Political lying is not a violation of the terms of service, so far as I am aware.
Thanks, the original text is helpful.

To address a couple of the questions brought up below -
the study included, as control groups, people diagnosed in the same period with influenza and with other respiratory diseases.

Between those groups and the groups diagnosed with COVID, there were notable increases in a set of outcomes like intracranial hemorrhage and ischemic stroke, which are medical outcomes that would be hard to tie to isolation, especially when controlling with others who also had respiratory illnesses in the same period.
University-run health care systems are the absolute worst in terms of getting a non-emergency appointment within a reasonable time period. They also have a condescending attitude toward patients in general. Very European style of health care.

You'll have better luck at a solo practitioner, a small group practice, or if you must go to a large institution, a Christian non-profit hospital.
While it comes up, I think it's more of a rare problem. So much stuff is "x86 linux" or in rare cases "ARM linux" that it doesn't often make sense to have a cross platform CI system.

Obviously a db is a counter example. So is node or a compiler.

But at least from my experience, a huge number of apps are simply REST/CRUD targeting a homogeneous architecture.
> and just confront the boredom

"If you are bored, you are not paying attention."
That book is essentially a collection of newspaper horoscopes.

Trading off data and patterns is a valid strategy, but the book you referenced doesn’t show you how to do that. (drawing pictures over charts and making subjective conclusions based on what you drew is not a data driven strategy).

Read the recent book on Rentech (the man who solved the market is the title I believe) to better understand how difficult it is to actually beat the market using data.

Once you read about a firm who has consistently beat the market—-and how tiny their edge actually is—-you’ll put the notion that you have the resources to do so on your own to bed.
Interesting how much early processor history was driven by Intel project delays.
I'm still trying to understand why Japan's numbers are so low. You can argue they aren't testing but if the infection rate is similar then the death rate should be similar was well regardless of testing or not.

They aren't staying home. Restaurants, bars, and events are still open. Trains are still packed at rush hour. Festivals are still happening. They're planning on starting school in April.

I can only see a few possibilities

(1) the numbers are false and Japan's death rate is going to accelerate

(2) the numbers are true but it's still coming

(3) Something about Japanese culture already limits the spread.

I don't believe this one. Japanese might wear masks but not all of them wear masks and they are not N95 masks. Japanese are also known to go to work sick, go to cafes sick, visit friends and family sick. Places are crowded. Open and over crowded offices everywhere.

(4) Something about Japanese genetics makes them less likely to have a strong reaction

I have no idea how to tell which of those it is except to see where they are in a few weeks. If the death rate rises it was (1) or (2). If not then it must be (3) or (4)?

Here's their latest graph. The 2 shallow lines at the bottom are Singapore (bottom) and Japan (2nd from bottom). The rest are Italy, Spain, Germany, France going left to right at the top.

https://rpr.c.yimg.jp/im_sigg.R1UwQuI2tgBhV1fzJ5o7A---x799-n...
> The whole thing, low plus high, is the "A" register.

Well, it's the "AX" register.
Text _segment_ size. That's executable instructions; presumably it makes a bit more sense that Google would have a binary with 300MB worth of instructions laying around.