skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does. There are ways to mark a package as "only once" in the dep graph. For instance, C libraries are required to be marked in this way.

The only once constraint also has a nice out for the SAT solver, if you reach a conflict or something that can't be solved cheaply you just make the user select a version that may not be compatible with the constraints. Bower, dep, and maven work that way.
I used to watch it before falling asleep, you can start and stop watching at any point without losing much.
At this point I though it would seem farcical, if the US in some alternate universe miraculously achieved zero net carbon emissions, people would come up and say well, the US isn’t doing enough, it’s not importing (subsidizing bad actors and taking their load from them) enough carbon to help carbon emitters come in line.
I'm not a twitch streamer/viewer, but I believe a lot of folks are in it for the community aspect. Following your favourite streamers and being a participant in the group chat - especially if your streamer chats with the group - is a way for folks to feel like they're hanging with friends.

In contrast, watching TV by yourself can be quite lonely.

There are a lot of other differences between TV and twitch; I'm not sure how much worth there is in comparing them. They seem (to me) to mostly be different categories of products that happen to both include a video component.
Evolution may not be pretty, but it works pretty well for Email, Calendar, and Contacts (assuming that's what you mean by PIM).

Honestly though, email has lost a lot of utility for me in the last few years (privately; professional email is still strong), to the point where I am really fine with webmail these days.
This treats human language as a somewhat static thing that can be fully specified. Which, interestingly, avoids a large portion of human languages in poetry and metaphor. A bit like judging story telling by only accounting true stories, thus completely ignoring all of fiction. Saying nothing of false stories purported as true.

It is quite possible that understanding is nothing more than a statistical relating of otherwise unrelated things. Some things, we accept as being 100% related. But, quite a lot of things are just "highly related." Where "highly" is probably not specified.
I like chaining, that's a good analogy.

I feel like, now that I have a certain level of intuitive understanding of what bind does, to me, the `>>=` symbol best represents what the operation does. It just looks like some kind of physical gadget that extracts a thing from a container, does something to it, and injects it into the next container. This is pretty ironic given Haskell's (somewhat deserved) reputation as impenetrable symbol soup. I don't know whether I'd endorse trying to use an intuitive mnemonic like this to explain monads to FP beginners.
> Viruses travel backwards through neurons by hijacking microtubule transport networks,

How does this help crossing the BBB? Can you give a citation?
Packages are made up of modules, and modules can have global state. But doing so directly is unsafe, specifically because it can introduce a data race. Rust also does not have “life before main”, so it doesn’t get used in the same way as languages that do. I’m not sure if Go does?
Yes, I know. I just don't care. Sometimes people need a whack with a clue-by-four.

Strangely, not reading the article is perfectly OK.

I suppose now you'll tell me that disparaging the boot is a bootable offense.
In some cases maybe, but it's not effective in my case. In order to catch failures in this particular component, the most effective thing is to check that a large set of invariants is still true. An integration test of some kind only checks for behavior; does this component work when interacting with the rest of the system? That can show a failure exists, but is not useful for showing why. It's the unit tests which continually check the large set of invariants that can really get to the why: if a particular invariant is no longer true, the path to the problem is usually clear.

Maybe that should be a number 6): easily tested invariants.
Thanks, yes I've just had a look at the Firefox api and its very similar to Chrome's, so it shouldn't take much work!
Since I was specifically asked, yes, the OP covers my main arguments quite nicely. But in essence, I would argue the web is content-oriented, and the PDF is not.

For example,

1. The web is a medium where you cannot (within reason) exercise too much control over the design of things. You lay out general guidelines that tell the browser how to render whatever content is thrown at it. I won't pretend this gets us predictable design, but at least it's uniform, which is good for human consumption.

2. The web is a medium that lends itself to structural document construction in such a way that it is easy to use and reuse the content in ways not anticipated. This is good for machine consumption, which in turn empowers the human.

These arguments may seem philosophical, but they do have real-world effects. Once I managed to explain it in ways the customer understood, they were always eager to be of assistance in the endeavour.
Analyzing Utah's Air Quality – Connecting to the EPA AQS Data API
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Proposition_9_(2018...

> California has been the subject of more than 220 proposals to divide it into multiple states since its admission to the U.S. in 1850, including at least 27 significant proposals in the first 150 years of statehood.

It's a fun and interesting hobby of Tim Draper[0] that will never fly. It's actually pretty great to be Californian and no one wants to fuck that up.[1]

[0] It reminds me of one of my favorite Richard Pryor jokes: "Cocaine is Nature's way of telling you you have too much money."

[1] For example, if you have enough money you can get wacky vanity laws on the ticket and everyone has a good laugh.

Back in the day, SF was going to name the new sewage treatment plant after G.W. Bush. I signed the petition but then voted against it. It was a good joke but it would have been tasteless to go through with it. "Cal 3" is just the same sort of thing writ large(er).
What about the things that China has that we don't? Like high speed rail networks? Or things we both don't have, like university that doesn't cost an arm and a leg to attend?
Eh. Portfolio's get shuffled around all the time. I wouldn't look into it too much.
Yes, though I think the last three feet refers to the vestibule connecting the two carriages, which a passenger in the non-toilet carriage must traverse.
To be honest, I'm a vet and got lucky on that. The best way to think about transfer to an elite school is that you can only disqualify yourself with academic work. You should have a compelling essay about what you bring to their community, and apply to at least 4-5 schools. If you took time between high school and now, what did you do? If nothing, do you have a compelling reason to be back in school? If so, can you support this with evidence. Keep in mind that these schools see lots of essays about dreams. They prefer to see evidence of you having already moved the needle in that direction. I got denied from 4 schools, wait listed at 2, and into 2.

TLDR; Academic performance is necessary but not sufficient. Figure out why you're unique, what you can bring to their student body that they might not have, and kill the essay.
Most people are not interesting enough to watch play a video game.

Which means, most people should NOT be doing this. Or at least doing it with the expectation that people will watch them.

You have to be something that sets you apart. Super good, super funny, or entertaining. Just playing a game and making dick jokes isn't interesting or funny.
At least for streamers who are already somewhat established, the metagame is actually to move to whichever game is most popular with viewers.
Makes one imagine a very different Star Trek universe.
Once you abandon the idea of unit testing everything, plenty of possibilities open up.

I have a mail server that I test by cloning a root (that's in git) and chrooting there. I also have created a language for testing network protocols once.
I am a regular of a low viewer count stream, choaslegionkaeru, who is pretty good and talkative. He rarely gets past 10 streamers, and his style isn't for everyone and I don't think he'll ever be a massive success, but I enjoy watching and interacting with him.

I've tuned into other low viewer streams, and a lot of them are just bad. The gameplay is bad, and the streamer isn't entertaining. A successful streamer needs one or the other, either be one of the top in the world for the game you are playing, or be super entertaining to listen to. For the later, the game itself is more of a set piece around a comedy bit.
I don't think you read the comment.

That, in chrome, generates an html file and another folder. I would need to tell users to download the html file, download the folder, put them in the same place and open it in chrome. If I put it on google drive to share it, they'll just be shown raw html unless they then download and open it.

I also tested it on a page using chrome and it didn't properly load the pictures.
The next sentence is:

> We will do better.

Yeah, I don't think so.
Show HN: Modulor-html – Yet another fast and lightweight template engine
==Taking Gini coefficient into consideration, China still has a long way to go.==

So does the US [1]:
The top 1 percent of earners in America now take home about 20 percent of the country’s pretax national income, compared with less than 12 percent in 1978, according to the research the economists published at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Over the same time in China, the top 1 percent doubled their share of income, rising from about 6 percent to 12 percent.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/usa-china-income-inequality-eco...
Wouldn't it be up to me to decide if I want to enable 2fa?

Provided Google has a lot of info about me, they can probably tie those accounts to me anyway, but I'd rather not formally associate them with my public identity.
Can't they split the project and try to introduce the tool or fail by pieces? I know management and sales wants big figures to compute a mass discount and be in the press, but in the nitty gritty, isn't it better to screw up only part of the company?
oh my bad

I'm sure nothing unusual was done. And previous Tesla cars probably helped things.
> “I licked the chair and voilà,” he says. “I could taste the fraud.”

That's dedication. I don't even want to imagine the years of dirt and cruft he'd be licking if the chair was authentic.
What is the true human cost of your £5 hand car wash?
Amusingly, then, many cases are still not science. Not uncommon for attempts at reproducing to fall short of what was originally claimed. :)
Lunar Magic (Super Mario World Level Editor)
My point is in 1994 we had web browsers, home ISPs and more. There was no “before the net” in 1994.
Twitch has offered VODs ("videos on demand") for streams for a number of years now, and people who can't see all the streams generally have at least a week to catch up on any content they particularly wanted to see. Skimming works particularly well if you just want the high points.

Where Twitch's live model works really well is in having a community of people all watching together. Streamers often engage with their audiences in some way, and Twitch's recent move to offer lower-latency streams is a reflection of that. There's a recent craze for a marble racing game called "Marbles on Stream", which a streamer integrates with their Twitch chat so that viewers can type `!play` to enter a marble into the race. (It's a Skinner box if I've ever seen one, but I like Jelle's MarbleLympics on YouTube, so I'm not one to talk.) You couldn't do that with recorded content.
I was thinking the same at first, but let provide a more optimistic view. It has a few advantages over domain-fronting: it has a spec, does not single out a single domain (google.com or souq.com for instance), and has two CDN providers behind it, which means that there will be at least some kind of competition.

It can be a differentiating factor when one of the three major cloud providers is losing steam and want to have some privacy-related PR.
We're adding support for JWT soon too which should prevent this overhead for applications that support JWT. But basically the idea here is to be equivalent to session cache hit.

Another deployment pattern is to make everything go through an API gateway which would usually do the auth resolution for all microservices, and thus can set the dynamic variables required for access control for HGE directly too. In this case, auth-webhook is disabled.
In USA, institutions have run into problems with ADA and similar, blocking posting of videos unless they have been transcribed to text.
Yes the add-on needs to query the public APIs of Reddit and Hacker News in order to check if the article has been posted already. Clicking the icon disables it though if its annoying.
> Led from his base in Sonoma by a Mormon farmer and miner named William B. Ide, the California Republic officially declared independence on June 14, 1846

I had learned recently that the first mayor of San Fran was also mormon. Did the mormons have a bigger influence on western expansion and the early "wild west" than public schools taught me?
If GS would need to bet money - their actual business model would likely be to sell a bit of each higher probability losers (less risk) vs. buy big on a projected winners (higher risk).
> As but one example: media encoding is pretty close to being "embarrassingly parallel" in principle

Which part? 90% of what you're doing is context or inter-frame dependent. Video encoders that live on graphics cards today use dedicated ASIC hardware.
By 94 we had web browsers and home ISPs.
Not really. Alaska is damn expensive if you are used to lower 48 prices.

That sky scraper in question was built for a small seaside village limited by land because they were stuck between a mountain and water. It was really a one off and I don’t think it contributed much to USA debt.
The problem is that the 2018 World Cup is not a repeatable event. Neither are most open-market trades (presumably the point of this whole PR stunt being to show that their quants are good at making smart bets in the markets) but they're a LOT closer.

Soccer is a pretty data-poor environment, or at least was historically. Before movement trackers, there was very little data to play with. With movement tracking data slowly building up, I suspect that soccer analytics will soon have their "Moneyball" moment the way baseball did.

The reason baseball got there sooner is that, even without advanced player movement tracking, baseball is a data rich environment. There are ~2500 MLB games played per year in the the 30-team era, and we have at least box scores going back to the late 19th century for most professional games, and pitch-by-pitch data going back to the eighties. In addition, a lot of the most important data is cleaner in nature (pitcher-batter match-ups) and also abundant (compare ~200 pitches in a baseball game to ~15 shots on goal in a soccer game, to take a guess at the order of magnitude).

Computing power can help squeeze more information from the soccer data we collect going forward, but there is a century or more of player tracking data that we can just never ever have, since it wasn't being collected. We know Babe Ruth's batting line but we will never have the soccer equivalent of UZR for Pele. I don't know if there is a retrosheet-equivalent effort for soccer to collect stats from old film, but that would be one way to partially bridge the gap.
I treat a few recurring streams as podcasts where I just listen to the audio after it's already aired. That's pretty much it, I don't really watch any content and I don't show up to streams while they're live.

Twitch's VOD player is not particularly good, I might even say pretty bad, but you can absolutely watch on-demand.
There are consequences though, namely reputational damage.

"Careful what you say online" is a big part of what we teach our kids nowadays. It's a variant of "careful what you say in public", with everything now being public.
Humanity has never been furthered by what the masses were itching to get. In fact it's almost always the exact opposite.

I'm not saying there's something intrinsically good about being contrarian, I'm just saying it feels like a whole lot of products, especially but not exclusively in tech, feel so "samey". It's all the same crap just differently branded in different colors, and I feel like algorithms are possibly to blame for that.

Going to stores in the old days used to be exciting, you'd always find something new and interesting, especially in Radioshack n such. Now it's just the same old bullshit every single time.
DMVPN Phase 3: a complete guide
How Can You Get Your Own Emoji Domain for Free
Google makes mistakes too
> Why not one package per line of code?

Exactly. If it's a difficult line of code, with edge cases, requiring unit tests, etc. then sure. Algorithms are a great example of this.

Using your own example: how many badly written copies of https://github.com/NarHakobyan/underscore.get/blob/master/un... do you want?
This pattern applies in every U.S. state, which is one reason it's not very useful to think about "red states" vs. "blue states" beyond the Electoral College. In every state, there are mostly-blue cities, surrounded by purple exurbs, and then vast areas of mostly red. This is true in both "blue states" like New York [0] and "red states" like Missouri [1].

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/elections/results/new-york

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/elections/results/missouri
That's also true. I wonder what the establishment inflection point is?
Only if you're using some 3rd-party app that doesn't support PDF rendering. Apple's Safari and Files both handle them in-app.
Yes but do they differentiate across different cell types?
It would be great to have more programmers streaming their open-source work on Twitch. There's so much informal knowledge out there which can be learned by just watching experts at work.
Amazon Prime Day 25 Best-Selling Products by the Experts
Glad to see other people prefer old.reddit too.
Broadly similar projects! The emphasis of Hasura is to make it seamless to work with existing databases.

The primary difference is how authorization is handled. In Postgraphile, you map your application roles to Postgres users and define policies using Postgres's RLS. With Hasura, you define rules on roles (similar to Postgres's RLS) but it integrates into your existing auth system using webhooks.

Also, peripherally, we have quite a bit of tooling with an admin UI and a rails-like migration system to make the dev workflows easier :)
Come watch some DS3 speedruns and travel even further down the rabbit hole of people who know everything about the game to an absolutely obsessive degree and are insanely good at playing it. It's not for everyone mind you, but I find it hugely entertaining if you take the time to appreciate it.
Not for me. I’m not sure what’s up then.
How many of these streamers are just “I enjoy this game” and stream for the hell of it?

Surely a bunch of the people with zero/few followers just don’t care?
It's true that they very much rely on a nuclear genome, because some of their genes required for independent replciation have been lost. But surely there's a framework that enables the mass replication of mitochondria using our own cells as a source material.

I doubt blood would work because red blood cells contain effectively very minimal, if not zero, mitochondria (depending on stage of cycle).

Funny enough, the best bet might be taking mitochondria from sperm or egg. Human sperm have ~50-75 mitochondria per cell. There's on average 50 million sperm cells per ml of ejaculant and the average is 2.5ml per ejaculation, so 125 million mitochondria could potentially be harvested from an average guy in a single go, provided the extraction is an unrealistic 100% efficiency.
It's easy and common to ask for two checks, and alcohol purchases end up on a separate check, paid for with a separate card.

I'm not sure how a restaurant would react if one ordered a meal and asked for the the meat in that meal to be put on a separate check.

So it's an analogy, but not a great one, I think.
Fair. In the original context, it is clear they were on CMOS, and yes we do seem to be nearing these limits quite quickly.

I'm curious if/when we could/should move off of current CMOS techniques.
>Although having the good version of APOE doesn't mean you'll never get it, and having the bad version doesn't mean you're guaranteed to get it.

Well, having the bad version of the genes certainly doesn't guarantee anything if you don't live long enough too. Only 5% of all people who have the disease have developed symptoms before the age of 65 after all, while average life expectancy of men in the US is at 76. It's very well likely to be predisposed to diseases like these and not develop symptoms because something else killed you before it could show up.
I ran Arch for a couple years and agree with OP that it "feels" smoother and more stable. The documentation is fantastic, like FreeBSD, and you end up with a streamlined system you understand well if you go through the manual process.

I moved back to Ubuntu only so I could use the same ansible scripts locally as prod.
It does make it an unsuitable vehicle for delivery of information which people may want to access from a mobile device, however.
(and thus often simply not uploading at all as the cost outweighs the benefit)
China, like all other indebted nations, will seem very stable and then it will collapse in a fury.

Could happen in a year or 10 years, it's very hard to predict these things.

China's solution has always been to growth itself out of problems.

At some point, that becomes impossible.
Is actually still supported by many browsers, and never was actually part of a HTML spec (it's only mentioned in HTML5, and marked as deprecated there). Even where it isn't, the contents likely are still visible (same with blink, which is is supported in fewer browsers as far as I know, and also never was in an HTML spec)
The only purpose for building those islands out is militarily. If it’s not coming out of the PLAN budget directly, I would be very surprised.
> but unit tests in aggregate will cover a greater area.

If integration tests can't cover some part of your code, it's because that part does not matter. Get rid of it.
Check out Figure 1 in this paper. The model effectively is that HSV infects a great many people in early life, and becomes latent in neurons until old age. Then it suddenly wakes up again and travels to the brain. All it takes is an infected muscle or other tissue, allowing the virus to get into the nerve.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3546524/

Some VERY notable statistics mentioned in the paper : "Such studies have revealed endemic infection rates of 31% in children aged 6–14, rising to 49% in adults aged 14–49, and to a high of 80–90% in the population over 65. In one study of 40 autopsied TGs, HSV-1 sequences were amplified from DNA or RNA extracted from 81% of TGs from demented subjects, and 74% of controls"

I blogged about these connections here, for I think that this retrograde transport phenomenon might explain Tau phosphorylation, which is a secondary hallmark of Alzheimer's and other dementias : https://medium.com/@InfinoMe/cholesterol-have-we-shot-the-me...
an interesting side effect of something like that is the hop-ons during the games done quick streams -- often times you'll see streamers switch games to whatever's being played on stream in the hopes someone will... misclick, or get bored and check out the other streams in the game or something. you also see it when a large streamer is playing a relatively unknown game (sodapoppin used to have a semi-weekly stream where he played games subscribers recommended, usually bargain bin or free to play shovelware)
I have a pretty good guess.