skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's part of the Social Group at W3C IIRC. WebSub solves problems around RSS, notably that clients have to poll a lot and smaller sites thusly need to maintain those requests.

WebSub solves that by designating a hub that can handle this instead. Ie, you federate your blog feed to elsewhere.

ActivityPub fills another niche, mostly everything around human interaction in social networks.

WebSub could be used to feed data into ActivityPub networks.
Disney Releases Production Assets for R&D and Education
Each applicant receives multiple interviews and I can perform one of these as a PhD student, and have received the same training any faculty member would have.

The interview process is relatively standardized, and if my results were to differ starkly from what more experienced interviewers do they would be disregarded, and the director of studies for that college would simply not invite me back to help.

I would add that asking PhD students to do this is not the worst thing because via supervisions and other teaching efforts, we have a good picture of what undergrads here need to be able to do. An interview is a like a short supervision.
> They try hard to let in disadvantaged kids

I'd like to see proof of above with data. I think "they" want everyone to believe that they try hard to let in disadvantaged kids
Since gravity is a symptom of the presence of matter, gravitational changes ride along with matter travelling as fast as the matter (responsible for this gravitational symptom) can possibly move.

At best, only the destruction of matter can move at the speed of light, so a reduction of gravity may propagate, as fast as the dispersal of the dematerialization and subsequent radiation.

Accumulation of mass as a knock-on pile-up of massive particles would need to be studied, to assess how quickly the shadow of newly created matter can induce its respective gravitational phenomenon. Figure star nurseries and supernovae events (and similar generative or cataclysmic reactions) would be the place to look. LIGO studies try to do exactly that, but the investigators seem to relish conflating an interpretation that favors signal transmission, and thus "particle/wave duality" because math.

Gravity-as-a-wave, meanwhile would be sort of like an illusory sound-as-a-wave being a byproduct of kinetic energy in a material aggregate serving as a bystander medium of propagation. Sound is not it's own "force" although we can readily recognize the phenomenon as a principle that behaves with similar attributes, parameters and effects as observed elsewhere, in other fundamental systems.

That LIGO instruments can detect gravitational influence in one part of the apparatus, before the other part of the apparatus registers the phenomenon, is really not unlike saying dominos demonstrate gravitational waves, because toppling the first domino does not topple the last domino instantaneously.

That photons can be influenced by a side-effect of material accumulation, bending or altering their path of travel probably says something about the photon or the environment being travelled through, more than it does about space and time.
In the first world anti-SLAPP laws are not necessary because SLAPPs don't exist to begin with.
> What do you mean?

Mostly the Senate and it's resulting effect on the Electoral College, though granularity effects from the very small number of house seats are also an issue.

> I think the biggest problem is giving electoral votes based on total state population instead of based on citizenship.

The existence of a legal class of permanent resident non-citizens is itself a fundamental problem for the entire idea of popular government.

But even if you accept what you pose as a distortion at all, it's less significant than the disproportionality in federal legislative and executive voting power produced by the Senate and the corresponding Electoral College seats.
Lazy attempt at providing some answers at least: https://www.lifewire.com/car-cigarette-lighter-12v-socket-53....

Excerpt:

Although they weren’t originally designed with this purpose in mind, car cigarette lighters provided an opportunity that was simply too good to pass up. Since the actual lighter portion was removable once the coil-and-reel version fell out of use, the receptacle itself provided easy access to power and ground. That allowed for the development of a power plug that could be inserted and removed with no need to permanently wire an accessory into the electrical system of a car.

The ANSI/SAE J563 specification was developed to ensure compatibility between cigarette lighter receptacles and 12V power plugs made by different manufacturers.
This benchmark tested glibc 2.24. glibc 2.26 introduced a newer, much more scalable implementation of malloc, with a per-thread cache. I'd love to see how that competes with jemalloc and the other allocators.
Sid Meier's Railroads MacOS X Cracked Game Free Download – Crack4Mac
Haha I love the math and making it concrete :)
I remember when my wife was applying to law schools in the UK and she happened to know someone (through a sporting club) who had previously handled admissions at one law school and he explained to her that they were looking for an "alpha quality" in applicants - my wife proceeded to ask what actually made up this quality and how they tested for it - to which the answer was basically "you know it when you see it". Eventually when she realised was "alpha quality" meant "went to a good public school and already have family in the profession"...

Mind you - at least these days law has changed and nobody really cares about how posh your relatives are, just how much money they have....
I don't think all of your last paragraph belongs together. The Internet works better without the proposed (or recent) regulations, because they're all about securing wealthy corporations' money-making ability at the expense of society. But the rest?

> Now that we lost the web, how will we avoid the same with AI? (...) How will we avoid losing biotech? Will the same happen to our bodies that happened to our data? Will they be owned by a handful of US companies?

AI and biotech are two areas where we really need close regulatory oversight, to keep all the "move fast and break things" startup superstars at bay. Companies like Uber or AirBnB that show total disregard for society at large are somewhat fine as long as their impact is limited. But I fear the day we'll get Uber for biotech. I don't want to see people taking liberties with safety of poisonous and potentially self-replicating substances.

Similarly, general-level/self-improving AI is something we'll get one shot at doing right. Again, not something I'd like to see coming from a startup seeking quick market domination or early exit.

> How will we avoid losing crypto? In the age of crypto, people might freely chose what currency to use. Do we want the worlds currency to be owned by a US company?

I have mixed feelings about this one. More freedom is great, but I feel some level of control over currency is necessary for proper functioning of a state. Moreover, cryptocurrencies in the present form are something that should IMO be unmade. As implemented these days, they're absolutely ridiculous waste of electricity that primarily fuels scams.
Well, it's arguably still personal gain.

It's just of the transient "I had fun from it" kind, instead of something with more tangible rewards (as you mention).

If it was just someone having a lark, there are plenty of ways to do that other than literally attempting to destroy everything they can access. ;)
Just bring back Fidonet
The ABI is still C. Value types are just structs, and inheritance is implemented via aggregation - under the hood, it's all just interfaces and conventions on how they all play together. So any language that can do C FFI, can do WinRT. We did most of it with Python and ctypes as a prototype.

And you could even use that from C back in the day if you #included the "Windows.*.h" headers that shipped with the SDK - they had a bunch of #ifdef __cplusplus etc in them. Not sure if that stuff is still there or not.
Here's an example in the cartography world:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trap_street
Right, so you actually have absolutely nothing to say about the quality of wpdb.

My point stands. The worst problems in Wordpress are the plugin ecosystem and poorly maintained instances.
LD_PRELOAD?
Your link also says:

> It must be noted that around 75% of websites today are not active, but parked domains or similar.

So actually more like 0.5B websites. Feels quite tiny. Seems most activity online really is behind walled gardens like FB.
Thanks - that actually sounds fairly sensible.
Tencent's WeChat is now host to 1M mini-programs
If there were any moral concerns in the hiring world at large, the Ivy League would already be in decline. The truth that it is more about connections than raw talent or merit has been evident for a long time. The myth that America is a meritocracy and that the Ivy League only takes the most meritorious is one of the most successful marketing schemes ever devised.

This reminds me of an old joke:

Q. How do you know that someone attended Harvard?

A. They tell you within 30 seconds of meeting them.
I don't think we need more HTTP methods, unless a real case can be made for the existing ones not being good enough. The HTTP strongly discourages it.

But I love the idea of topics being Uris (not just HTTP)
More chaotic evil. Personally I'm pretty close to chaotic neutral - varies over time, sometimes true neutral, sometimes chaotic good - and just outright attempting destruction of unknown third parties seems pretty far towards the "evil" side of things.
What I don't really like in a lot of video games is the learning through death mechanic, when you basically need to die in order to learn how to defeat a boss or to advance to the next stage. It's mostly popular in action adventure games, some of them (Dark Souls, Bloodborne) are amazing games but there has to be a better way to learn how to advance, instead of just dying and repeating.
Does that mean I'm not allowed to forward emails you send me?
Why not use conda for dependency management & packaging? The GH page makes no mention of conda. Not sure if it's all that different from Poetry, as I haven't used it yet. I do wonder, however, if this is yet another new tool when there exist more mature solutions.

From the documentation, the move to a single file for build & dependency specification is great. conda requires a rather Byzantine set of files with specific names at specific relative locations, which is troublesome.
For more jemalloc information/context/history/trivia, I would recommend reading the jemalloc paper.

"A Scalable Concurrent malloc(3) Implementation for FreeBSD", Jason Evans, April 16, 2006

https://www.bsdcan.org/2006/papers/jemalloc.pdf
And with the right practices it's possible to share a huge amount of Web code too.
Applications of Heat Map Analytics in Retail
github page is missing instructions to inline the whole html/js/css package in a single file.

Is it common knowledge?
That works well if you allocate many blocks of the same size, or you have some other data structure that tracks which blocks belong to a specific object (such as in a filesystem). For a malloc/free implementation, however, you'd need some way to track the size of the allocation to free it later.
Show HN: SocialPort.io - A URL Shortener to Edit Facebook / Twitter Link Preview
Why We Need Badass Developers to Perform Large Scale Refactorings
At first, I thought WhatApps wanted to slow down automation and bots because they just don't want people to be helped in their communications (which would be weird, given their mission is to help people to communicate).

However, after the recent news about spreading misinformation in India which did lead to injustices, I can see how bots may harm uninformed users more than it would help them.

Shame on WhatApps for not being able to provide an official, controlled automation solution.
To a large extent I agree with you.

Differences creep in when there is ambiguity and judgement involved on what is that metric that the org wants to optimize. This is fairly common. Typically, in these situations its the PMs who make the final call. There the goal of the experiment protocol is glean as much knowledge as possible, and present it to the PM. The thinking there is -- if that comes at the cost of exposing some customers to bad choices, so be it.
I'm not from the US so don't really know what I'm talking about - but my impressions from this side of the pond are that MIT and Caltech seem to have rather different reputations from Harvard?
Sorry for late answer, but why not? Slums are not a problem as such. They are only a problem when they are close to normal residential areas, because they decrease property values there. If slums are somewhere where normal people won't see them, i am fine with them.
Yep but perhaps you want to glue two commands together. I wanted to avoid forcing this kind of users to learn a new language.
This was a measurement of the Nordtvedt parameter which characterizes the difference between a gravitational field and an accelerating reference frame. If there is no difference, as GR predicts, then the parameter is 0.

This experiment tests the idea that gravity itself gravitates: gravity imbues very massive bodies with gravitational binding energy, and therefore more inertia. If your inertia is increased due to gravity, do you nevertheless fall at the same rate? i.e. does gravity affect the energy that itself imbues? The conclusion is consistent with "yes."

http://www.scholarpedia.org/article/Nordtvedt_effect
Because the likes of eComStation and ArcaOS have consumer-level tools. Both come in business/commercial and home/personal flavours.

* http://ecomstation.com/

* https://www.arcanoae.com/arcaos-5-0-now-available/ (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14359630)
Where does it fall relative to Scala?
> What it comes down to nonetheless is preparation and school support, e.g. via training for math competitions. Saying the interviews are about 'evaluating the thinking process' of the applicant is a fantasy when most applicants come from schools where they have been trained to do them for years.

I'm from the U.S., so take my input with a grain of salt with regards to applying it to the English school system, but in my experience the majority of mathematical talent comes from outside work, with next to zero support from schools.
This is a weird statement. You're saying California would be a red state if you removed a lot of Democrats.

About 50% of registered voters in the state are Democrats, and 30% Republican: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_locations_by_voter_...

So yes, if you removed close to 3 million democrats from the state somehow, it would be a tie. Probably an easier method would be for Republicans to make their policies more attractive to more people.
Even works with twitch which I find really handy
It seems to me that the guy's "vanilla" approach is opening up a new authenticated connection for every email, whereas his proposed "new" method is reusing the same connection for multiple emails. Not surprised it performs faster... Presumably the workers are spending 99.9% of the time blocking on network IO, so it's not a great example for true parallelism; a single thread managing many connections asynchronously would probably be the fastest!
Minimal working examples of Rust's unique features
"More and more, I view these Ivy league colleges (and a few others like MIT, Stanford, etc) as private clubs not too dissimilar from country clubs."

They always were, to some extent. Comparably, they are considerably more egalitarian now than they were even 50 years ago.

"so the only real value of these institutions is brand recognition and network"

Whatever the admissions problems - they are still very good schools. They tend to have better profs and better students and that counts for a lot. Also huge financing basis, and due to 'brand' they get visitors from prominent individuals the world over.

I think the problem is not the schools - it's the way we treat 'brand value' particularly in places like the Silicon Valley.

I wonder if during interviewing, what would happen if interviewers were simply not allowed to know the educational background of the candidate - after all, once they have been admitted for an interview, does that information really matter at all (i.e. in the context of a specific interview?).

It's hard for younger people to avoid this, and when I did a lot of interviewing in my 20's I think I was too skewed by this, not having the opportunity to know really what all of that meant.

Particularly when it comes to socialization - I find that Ivy League types are confident and polished communicators, so I particularly enjoy the process of trying to 'see past the nice smile' to find what counts ... but fully aware of how important it is to still have 'brand recognition' even at the company early on, as this actually does help to recruit more talent and investment, sadly.
> Since gravity is a symptom of the presence of matter

The whole point of the paper is studying the effect of gravity on gravitational self-energy, i.e. NOT matter. You'll find no "matter term" in Einstein's equations.
> which will be cracked within days if not hours.

Netflix requires an EME module since quite some time, and I'm not aware of any successful cracks.
Curious if those guys had discovered fire already, had furs or tools, 3 millions years ago.
Years ago before a long motorcycle trip I made a nice setup to use google maps while riding for the trip. A custom mount, ran all the charging cables, NFC tag and tasker profile so it knows when it's mounted.

I used it for 3 days before a guy told me to give old fashioned maps a try, and gave me a few state maps. My tank bag has a nice window slot for them, so why not use it in tandem?

Within 2 hours I had totally stopped paying attention to the gps and just went off the map. The next day I didn't even use the gps at all, and ended up using just maps for next 3 weeks riding around the country.

If the signage is good (in the US it's superb, people just don't pay attention to it/understand it) then I have found a regular old maps to be far superior. You can quickly see all info on the map (no dicking around with zoom/scrolling on the touchscreen) and you can adjust your route very easily on the fly.

Seriously, I cannot recommend paper maps enough. Take some time to understand how to read the map (if you're not sure already) and pay attention to road signs. The two integrate beautifully and make getting around easy. If you have a place to put it on your bike, give it a try.
HTTP/2 Server Push Tutorial
That's a bummer. I checked now and found that it does accept PayPal and a couple of other options (where it may be possible to use a credit card without having an account), but those come with additional privacy issues.
I wouldn't call it hyperbole at all once you learn about Elsagate.
Globalizing design courses using 1-on-1 mentorship at Designlab
I think command line utilities will usually be the last to receive active counter measures as they are generally considered to be used only by geeks which constitute a negligible percent of consumers.
Keeping Node.js Fast
Peter Watts' science-fiction novel "Starfish" is a story of numerous, cascading distaters, one of which is a serious earthquake along the Cascadia Subduction Zone.

Short description and links to commercial vendors on Goodreads [0], and the complete novel available as an eBook is available from the author [1].

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/66479.Starfish

[1] http://www.rifters.com/real/shorts.htm
I use a Garmin Edge 520 mounted on my bike (bicycle). It doubles as my fitness-logger so I'm not suggesting anyone buys it just for some maps, but I really like it.

It's not as smooth as using a phone when it comes to maps, but for preplanned routes it works great. It has made 4-6 hour bike-rides on unknown roads much easier. No more stops at intersections to struggle with the phone to see where to go, can just keep the speed up looking at the display once in a while. The display is also very easy to read in sunlight.
What is the current state of collaborating on Anki decks? I see there is the CrowdAnki plug-in – this exports decks to a JSON file, which can be version controlled and uploaded to Github. But how well does this work in practice? I feel it would be nice to have a more integrated way of collaborating on decks.
Discrimination against Jews was far more than systematic, it was institutional and not really a secret. Moreover, an overall overrepresentation of Asians are admitted, which us completely a different kind of 'bias' than simply not admitting them at all.

Though I'd disagree with the whole if it, if they went 'strictly SAT' or something, and suppose 50% of every class was Asian-American, whereupon Asian-Americans only make up 5% of the overall population of the US thereby meaning a 10x overrepresentation ... well - that's a problem by any social measure.

So it's far more complicated than simply 'they don't like some people and don't want them there'.
IANAL, but...

Replying is always legal (copyright-wise, at least, notwithstanding other laws that might prohibit it for some other reason, e.g. CANSPAM), so long as your reply does not include my original message or a portion thereof (aside from parts that I didn't really author in a meaningful way, e.g. email headers).

Replying with quotes, forwarding, or sending a paraphrased/summarized equivalent to my email may or may not be automatically legal depending on your jurisdiction's laws around fair use. Unless you know that it falls under fair use, it's almost certainly safer to treat it as illegal without prior authorization.
I found it expensive as well in the past. Depending on your needs, you could look at Posteo.de and Fastmail.org. They're around half the price of Fastmail's lowest pricing tier, but have differences on number of aliases and a few other things. If you need a lot of aliases, Fastmail may be cheaper. Storage space, no ads, commitment to privacy are similar.
I agree with you overall, but the album actually does exist here: https://yadi.sk/d/SMKn5Af43LitRc. At 320 kbps, it's a little higher quality than YouTube.

By the way, Diamond Harbour is fantastic. What other music do you love?
Wait why should how homogenous a State of determine it's voting representation?
The same could be said about books.
IMO, perceiving and have hard data are two different things. If it was proven by data then they might have to give way to all kinds of lawsuits. Without data they can steadfastly claim to be neutral even if they are perceived otherwise.
I downloaded a bunch of videos for watching on the train when my commute was 3 hours and the 4G connection was absolute shit. Youtube-dl saved my sanity.
It can be as challenging as you want it to be. Each of the components offers infinite options for recursion. How does the camera lens create a picture? How does the computer make a drawing? How does the printer put a picture on paper? And how do we put this thing back together after taking it apart?

I think the major reason why parents prefer stories about Father Christmas is that they are familiar with the concept of a white-bearded guy climbing down chimneys to leave presents, but they could not explain how a factory robot works or how feedback loops in financial markets can lead to oscillation.

Of course you have to make sure the child is actually interested, but if it wants to know about the camera in TFA, then redirecting that interest towards a story about autistic squirrels just because you happen to find that hilarious doesn't seem like such a nice thing to me.
I use a shell wrapper for mpv that takes the URL from the clipboard when no arguments are given:

mpv() {
if [ $# -eq 0 ]; then
env mpv "$(xsel -b)"
else
env mpv "$@"
fi
}
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