skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
if you're having a hard time doing modals and layouts with html and css you should perhaps start over and try grasping the core concepts. this system, unlike qt, is about separation of concerns, so structure and presentation are defined separately. far from a clusterfuck, it's actually a very good idea. if you are having a hard time finding non-crap libraries, then build your own pile of shit library. at least there are plenty of choices to pick from. it's called an ecosystem and it, unfortunately, is what you people don't have.
The Vue community is not friendly.
> The former will bring in more startup founders and investors, and the latter will become a dying ecosystem.

OK. I think I see what you're saying, that, on the whole, it's likely to be one or the other. I'd still argue that it could be neutral/stable, but I don't have any counter-argument to why that would be likely on a meaningful time scale, considering the duration of most VC funds.

> A major problem with our industry is that in addition to the visionaries, dreamers, and hard workers, there is a lot of money which is also a magnet for scammers and a variety of toxic personalities. The better we sort the latter from the former, the better off we will all be.

I'm not disagreeing that it would be good for everyone involved. I just don't see the path to get there. Merely wishing VCs would do a better job, without some kind of specific mechanism and associated incentive for them to do that better job, isn't enough.
That's my biggest hope for GitHub. That the now black title bar will become blueish. Black is horrible.
It depends on what kind of content you're exploring. If you try browsing many folders with hundreds or thousands of videos over the course of a few hours it'll eventually cause the whole system to crash. I've found that if a video has any kind of issue playing with QuickTime it usually causes huge memory leaks.
The "recorded and replicated in real time across a network" thingie really stands out
You seem to be making an argument that I have seen a lot, in short (paraphrased): A free open competitive market is ideal therefore you should seek that instead of net neutrality. Don't ask for net neutrality.

I disagree. Net neutrality is not a problem. See [0] for a previous take on the misguided notion that QoS and net neutrality are at odds.

It might be an ideal solution if we could nationalize network infrastructure and guarantee local loop unbundling, as I think you are suggesting. But we are so far away from that possibility in the US that you seem to be advocating against net neutrality in favor of effectively the status quo.

Let's not throw support for net neutrality out the window in favor of a far away pipe dream or for unproved, supposed benefits from getting rid of it. Let's get back net neutrality first, in legislation this time, then see if we still think we need to nationalize the network infrastructure.

If I am misunderstanding your proposal then maybe you could clarify.

0. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8125588
I suspect mothering instincts are at play, based on observation. If a kid appears to not be eating enough, mothers get really worried. Sugary foods "fix" the problem quickly. Instincts and biological urges are powerful and override rational behavior on many fronts (no pun intended).
WebAssembly is pretty orthogonal to rendering. The way this would be "fixed" is for WASM to have its own DOM APIs; then, WASM apps could render to the DOM like any other web app, so they would inherit all of its benefits (like native font rendering, OS-native input elements, accessibility, etc).
Way better than when Quicken moved to the city :)
Wow thats bad, on just so many levels. Why is a publicly funded service selling tracking data, let alone one that handles, as it's primary function, confidential and privileged information about your medical history?

The author is right, heads should roll for this.
So basically, in a high CO2 environement, plants grow faster and bigger, but they are less dense. Like biology 101.

This kind of pseudo-sciense, it’s the reasons we have so many climate skeptics.

This article also forgets to mention the reverse apply to animals too. High O2 means taller animals but less density in bones and muscles.
A lot of people look at ISPs and call them a natural monopoly because if they weren't, we would have redundant last mile infrastructure.

Who cares if last mile infrastructure is redundant? Redundancy is good most other places, and having more than one fiber line running past my house doesn't sound like a bad thing at all. Even if it was definitively inefficient, it would still be better for consumers than any monopoly on such infrastructure, regulated or not.

People need to just let ISPs run whatever cables they want wherever they want, whether that be attaching them to overhead power lines or under ground.

We should have competition at every stage of the internet, from backbone to search engines to last mile connectivity.

Much like the debate around affordable housing, the answer is to "let them build!" There are companies like Google/Alphabet willing to build out infrastructure if only they were allowed.
What, exactly, did they buy here? A trademark? These guys don't make libtorrent, they don't control the DHT, I'm not sure how they're even counting users.
The phrase "the devil is in the details" comes to mind here.
You can also go to usps.com and declare someone has moved and have all their mail sent to somewhere else (probably don't pick your own address if you don't want to get caught).
Drivers licenses are a difficult affair. It's hard to prove you exist and deserve access to banking services also. Try it! What makes it hard is being non-traditional, for example moving frequently due to housing and economic instability. Anyway, I'd love to leave America and am researching options. Thanks.
It really depends on what "grow" means.
It's a shame patent 10000000 isn't something fun like US6368227B1 ("Method of swinging on a swing"). Someone should have submitted a carefully timed application for a patent that covers using one's top hat to bail out a bathtub when the plug is jammed and the taps won't turn off, for example.
This seems to assume that there is a fixed amount of nutrients available per plant. Can you state why you think that's a valid assumption?

(I mean, yes, there is a fixed amount available, the total amount of nutrients contained in the soil available for the plant to pull nutrients from. But do you have some reason to think that plants are running into that limit?)
Yup. And it’s good to have an alternative solution available at hand.
The dot-com boom was like that but didn't deter good companies emerge with life changing technologies.
Στοιχηματική ημέρα με φαβορί στο Μουντιάλ 2018
The only thing I'm getting out of this is that the average person who saves modestly and invests can accumulate significantly more than a million bucks in a normal working career. None of which is relevant to my original point of the worthlessness of this particular metric.
It appears to me that what this approach favours, is local state stored within the scope of a generator.

Which is fine. But it's probably easier to just use setState.
Not sure if they're still doing it, but it was trivial to get a $300 credit to spin up enough hosts to make sense.

the great Kelsey Hightower's tutorials take advantage of the credits. https://github.com/kelseyhightower/kubernetes-the-hard-way/b...
It runs super fast on mobile. The UI feels a bit lacking and unfinished.

Keep up the good work
...and what do you think is used to style webcomponents?
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I see you edited your comment to add "or run by the state" after my reply.

For future reference, it's OK to just say "My bad. I didn't know that. Thanks for the info."
why not? for sure it's awesome to have tamper proof asset registries on the blockchain that are compatible worldwide. it will revolutionize everything really.
> widow

To be picky, I recall the article saying "partner" in that they were not legally married… not that it takes anything away from your points otherwise.
Reinventing the Way We Surf the Web with Ziplink
Given the variable lag time between application and granting of a patent (on the order of months), even with the most careful timing, this seems unlikely to work.
Just google “Ali nesin Erdoğan” and you will see the opposite mostly. He doesn’t admire Erdoğan but he is liberal enough to analyse him fair.
You're describing how websites work, but that's not how embedded systems work, especially those were lives are it risk. If this happened then it can only be because good practices were not followed.
We Believe that access to your Online Content, Social Networks, Websites should be Easy, Fast and Organized. Ziplink is a modern and easy way to share Links with one short unique URL
You seem to be interpreting net neutrality solely as a method to protect the company Netflix.

> You really don't want that, as it means that real time stuff will get hampered by bulk traffic, and bulk traffic knobs (you know the people that are more than willing to spend $25 a month on a torrent box, $500 on local storage each quarter, but not pay for content.) Will get a free pass.

No, I do want this. Just meter your service, stop selling it as unlimited, and either have the capacity to serve the customers that you've acquired, drop customers, or add capacity. Don't discriminate between a $25 torrent box and the company Netflix because that's what you think the people want.
VR hasn't necessarily had its killer app yet. The hype has died down somewhat, and the slow build starts. It is a new medium, so something impressive that people can use it for, like watching a concert from the middle of the stage, is important to keep it from being all potential.
> New York State legalizes a scam

news at 11
My assumption would be that the root systems don't take up the extra minerals and nutrients any faster, but the plant grows faster, leading to the ratios being off.

So if you took the two plants, grown in low-CO2 and high-CO2 conditions, and reduced them to constituent atoms, you might find that the two plants have the exact same amount of iron by mass, but the high-CO2 plant masses more overall, leading to less iron per gram of edible plant material.

Or you end up with more iron concentrated in the leaves or stalks, and less in the grain, or ...

Living organisms are complex balancing equations of thousands of chemical reactions running simultaneously, with the rates at which they run interacting as one reaction produces or consumes the input to another. Increasing the availability of CO2 causes some reactions to run faster, but what happens after that is really, really complex. If a reaction that was bound by the availability of CO2 previously becomes unbound, some processes will run faster, but if process A and process B compete for a common input X, and process A is running faster because of increased CO2 availability, process B may now run slower because X is being depleted faster than usual.

Some problems like this may be solvable, but it's terribly complex and some of the solutions will have more side effects and some solutions will be really tricky to figure out. 60, 70% of agriculture is about maintaining a consistent environment for your plants to grow in, with the same amount of sunlight, the same amount of water, and the same concentration of soil nutrients as you have found in years past to produce the best results.

The prospect of having to rediscover what the new optimal values for all of the parameters you currently juggle, whether you are growing tomatoes, grapes or corn, is ... interesting.
Being dead in India is very "popular"
Ouch. I will say though, Hyper-Threading is a lot less valuable these days than it was when it was first introduced (except for the few dual core CPUs still available).

When you have four-six-eight or more cores, there's less value in doubling that number. The gain is lower.
Yes. From https://github.com/facebookresearch/DensePose/blob/master/GE...:

> DensePose should automatically download the model from the URL specified by the --wts argument
This would only work if DOM rendering is compatible with Qt's internal API. For example, if rendering in Qt is like drawing on a canvas, where you can later read out pixel-values, then this isn't going to work through the DOM. And it could require a lot of tricks to bring the two APIs together.
Thanks and yep - noted a few times and definitely important to make right.
<dialog>
<p>Hello world</p>
<button>OK</button>
</dialog>

<script>
let dialog = document.querySelector('dialog');
dialog.querySelector('button').addEventListener('click', () => dialog.close());
dialog.showModal();
</script>
OK, next-of-kin and/or power of attorney, I should have added. Yes, I agree. I'm sure the court would, as well.

But not some random person, fan, or acquaintance, as it appears in this case.
Maybe this is how we find out if Facebook really deletes user data, or if it just hides it.
It also doesn't work with VoiceOver at all... :(
I am curious, too.

The blog post mentions 1M views [1].
At €1 per TB [2], and assuming a video of 100Mb which are roughly 1GB, you end up with 1000TB a €1000.

Even if Google just pays a fraction like $0.1 per TB, they still have to earn $100 somewhere else to break even.

[1]: https://www.blender.org/media-exposure/youtube-blocks-blende...

[2]: https://www.hetzner.com/cloud
Still probably doesn't make up for their low Canadian salaries though.

Given the choice I know which country I'd rather have a career in.
Amazon Echo comes to Marriott hotels
When I was hiring junior sydadmins. I had them go through an install of Gentoo (some 15 years ago so things may have changed).

It was always an eyes opening experience for them.
A way to spend 100k on a tree.
The 1986 6.001 videos are available here: https://archive.org/details/MIT_Structure_of_Computer_Progra...
> I was pulling for Amazon HQ2 to be in Detroit as well, but alas...

With the amount of tax breaks on the table from the bids in competition, there's no way Detroit would break even. The last thing the city needs is a marketing stunt that creates a tax sinkhole.
Google injects Hire with AI to speed up common tasks
Google should have a better spam filter. Basically all "content marketing" should be classified by Google as spam and get trashed on search results.

After that, perhaps people would learn to search for stuff they need, and find what you built.

--

OR: We could have trusted people who analyze tools that exist and recommend those, not based on who paid more to them or their personal preference, but based on its suitability for such and such tasks.
See if the question is how do you host an application on a server and run thin clients with local rendering and some limited local interactivity... then that problem keeps getting solved over and over again. X11/Motif and “React running in the browser” are fundamentally the same thing. Every solution actually works pretty well, fulfilling all use cases. Then for no reason we chuck it all away and start again.

All of this has happened before and will happen again
If you have the keyframe always at the seek time, would that be enough? Because you said the delay is too long?

If yes, would it be possible to render, for every second (half second or whatever resolution you like) a snippet which only contains the seek time until the next keyframe and than tell the webserver 'if someone seeks to time x, take this snippet and when done, jump to the original video'?

You could do that transparent with some fuse fs.
The implication seems to be that other architectures are also soon to have SMT disabled by default. That would definitely hurt POWER, for example.
The supreme folly of allowing politicians to be involved in the doctor - patient relationship. If they control medicine, they control your health, they control you.
Correct, which is why I defined the two decade aperture, not a two year one. My point is that 2K is clearly sufficient because it has been satisfying moviegoers for a long time. And that the threshold of useful detail will be somewhere between 2K and 4K; exceeding 4K is pointless.
Yes they do. In a supremely roundabout way typically making for ugly fat proofs for anything high order. Sometimes, rarely, they make proofs cleaner and more direct than high order logic.

Plus there is the potential undecidability if you want to use automated type deduction. Hard to spot where the types have to be so to speak reified with bad error messages.
From startup to web scale: A gentle introduction to scaling
> The next best solution is to read bias on both sides and use it to triangulate the truth

You might be able to make a conclusion comparing two rational arguments.

You can't compare a rational, or factual argument to a lie and make any sort of progress. Unless your clear headed that one is a lie... Welcome to the reality of post truth America.
How to Make a Pension Crisis Worse: N.J. Officials Want Back In, Without Paying
And then there's this technically accurate but misleading sentence - "But Benari, now 44, was a very unusual patient in one clear way: He wasn’t obese." True. He wasn't obese. But he was overweight - "Benari’s BMI before he underwent the surgery hovered around 28, which made him modestly overweight but not obese."

BMI is a poor measurement for obesity. Especially without knowing his body makeup.

When I was in the best shape of my life - a part time fitness instructor, worked out 10 hours a week between classes and my own workouts, and at one point I was down to a 29 inch waist, my BMI was 29.6 - borderline obese - according to the guidelines. I was muscular, toned, and could pass any of the standard physical fitness tests (military, police, etc.)

Currently according to the BMI guidelines, I’m “obese” with a BMI of 30.72 and I should weigh 35 pounds less than I do now. I wear a size 33 pants (waist). At most, I want to lose about 10 pounds or one waist size.
The reason Randi Zuckerberg is interested in blockchain, crypto, and cannabis
> We really should not run different security domains on different processor threads of the same core. Unfortunately changing our scheduler to take this into account is far from trivial.

This suggests a long-term compromise solution where threads within a process can use hyperthreading to share a core, but threads in different processes can't. Given that hyperthreads share L1 cache, this might also be better for performance.
> "Are they being unreasonable? Maybe, but it's not my, or your, place to decide that."

What a ridiculous statement. It's everybody's right and place to decide for themselves whether or not they think youtube is being reasonable.
I don't see how this makes it any easier or safer than kubectx.
I've noticed in the last few years that many Europeans use the word "partner" even if they're married. It seems to be part of the Euro version of being over politically correct.
It's still important to hide latency and saturate the memory controllers for programs with irregular memory accesses (e.g. graph algorithms), although the difference is not 2x, but something more like 10-15% over running without hyper-threading.
Or you could just skip the middle man and hack the target's last pass account.

Anything can be exploited if the criteria for exploiting it is somehow breaking into an arbitrarily secured network/facility.
https://github.com/tpoechtrager/osxcross for the compiler and libraries. You might be even able to simply install Qt there using MacPorts, so no manual compiling or unpacking the SDKs into osxcross's rootfs should be needed. A properly configured CMake project will make an .app file for you automatically (although if you'll want to bundle dependencies as dynamic libraries instead of using frameworks, you might have to fix linking paths with a script like https://gist.github.com/artm/3668431 - that was the hardest thing to figure out for me)

macOS icon file can be created with png2icns, Windows one with icotool.

Overall, the whole process is easily scriptable. I'm making small games in C with Allegro 5 and I'm using only GNU/Linux. It wasn't hard to make scripts to automate the whole process of making builds for Windows, Linux and macOS. Android was a bit more tough, but manageable - I wanted to have it all done with CMake instead of Android Studio though, so that probably made it harder. The hardest was "HTML5" build with Emscripten, but it works now. It's a pity that iOS is off limits for that though...
Addendum: Hell, I should add that I'd be happy with a book on any statically-typed language, for example a statically-typed version of this Monkey language that people are writing tutorials for.

A statically-typed functional language with pattern matching, closures, tail-call elimination, etc. would be even better, but there's a huge dearth of practical books on creating even basic statically-typed languages and type checkers. Meanwhile, we get a new book on interpreters for some dynamically-typed language every week. I think we have enough of those, unless you're just writing it for your own edification!
Or just do it without robots, but with bits of twine occasionally.

I wonder if it can build a bridge: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/root-bridges-cherrapunge...
Aren't they basically the ones controlling the protocol specs through the BitTorrent Enhancement Proposals (BEP)?

(Honest question.)
false optimism -- greener means the right mix of water, heat and atmosphere ..
I'm not sure that would necessarily fix the problem definitively. Say you had a browser running web-exposed JavaScript on a thread. You could still finagle a Spectre-type information leak that way by having the JavaScript thread snoop other browser threads, assuming no other mitigations.
If I'm not mistaken, that's how some herbicides work: by making certain parts of the plant grow faster than what the roots can deliver, thus killing the plant.
> It is clear to any of us here on HN that autonomous cars will result in fewer deaths, I have no doubts about that whatsoever, humans are statistically terrible drivers.

It's anything but clear
We used to charge money but nobody wanted to give it to us
Server side rendered native screens just seem like fancy words for browser to me…

I get that it’ll have native performance and responsiveness, but still maybe just touch up your website and call it a day?
Runaway Recombinations - not nice to have, but usefull to have around. Imagine all the K.
Dicks running around SF, if you could stabilize them enough to get them to write and read.
What works we could have.
> it would still be better for consumers than any monopoly on such infrastructure, regulated or not.

This is the case to be made, and I don't see where you're making it here. You're just assuming it to be true, then repeating it. The question is: why would the waste caused by the inefficiency be less costly than regulation? Or: why would regulation be necessarily less effective for customers than arbitrary redundancy at every level? Or come up with another question, and answer it. "Unregulated competition is better than regulated monopoly" is just a religion.