skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish we had that in Oregon. Portland is plagued by masked Antifa rioters (and other groups) doing illegal acts. I doubt they'd be as bold if they were easily identified. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwTT-RiMSnQ
The colors, the fonts and the thick bars behind the headlines are really distracting and most important: example code on the front is missing as well as the clearly stated list of features ("zero-cost abstractions, move semantics, guaranteed memory safety [...]").

The buttons in the "get involved" section should better be labeled "read the book", "watch videos" and "read contribution guide".

The z-index of the "Click here to try out the new beta site!" banner on rust-lang.org is wrong when scrolling down.
Tipping should be made illegal. It's the only way to remove this broken system. No restaurant can go first in abolishing tipping, because it would make them look more expensive than everyone else.

If you don't like the service, complain to the manager, write an angry review, and never go back. If you like the service, do the opposite. This is how capitalism works in every other industry.
Why should a gilded class of web developers doing jobs that don't require extensive education get these huge individual wages when the median family income there is still hovering around 55k?
Modern lambdas can be paused for 4+ hours before experiencing cold starts (depending on a lot of variables).

AWS is making continual improvements in this area.
eBay introduced sorting options such as "Lowest Price + Postage" which undermined sellers trying to slip-in excessive shipping costs.

Plus on eBay the shipping charged by each seller is clearly listed on the Checkout page. Amazon just lists a total shipping cost for the order and I have to remove and readd items to find the culprit charging too much.

Well, 'had' to. Now I just avoid Amazon and its dark patterns. eBay is still rather Wild West but it's sellers trying to rip me off, not the platform.
> Most of the biggest OData APIs [1] failed to handle denial of service attacks well.

Isn't that an implementation issue? Nevertheless IIRC some OData APIs do implement anti-DoS features such as rate limiting.
Yes, totally true. And this very reason "good goods" don't survive on the market for long.

The need to just make any money at all, means that you have to import cheap goods from China, unless your competitive advantage will worth more than that 5x margin ones get from "cheap sh*t." And you will never ever get this for any non-high tech (which implies easy to manufacture) consumer product.
Without insight into their internal numbers how do we know it's not 1.5B cool. They've been around for 10 years, so I can see it being the case that they've built something profitable
I’m sorry, but your individual anecdotal experience does not refute his hypothesis in any way. It is reasonable to hypothesize that the increase in ADHD may be due to environmental factors (diet / exercise / etc). Those factors may affect certain subgroups more than others. Your perceived offense is not helpful to the discussion because you cannot speak for all people with ADHD and it should not shut down any line of inquiry that could help people in the future. I completely understand that you are not considering yourself as part of that group, but please let other people try and find alternative ways to address the problem without trying to shut down the conversation by proclaiming how insulted and offended you are.
So a wider age range is inappropriate for your age? 27-35 seems fairly narrow. What are your limits for appropriate age range?
Assembly programmer writes in C for first time
TUI (or even GUI) is a great thing I would be amazed to see a good shell equipped with yet it is not really necessary as far as I understand. Take a look at the FISH shell - it is quite colourful and has reasonable (not perfect but the best I've seen so far and already helpful) autocompletion already.
WebPagetest Documentation
middle class != median income
Meet the winners of the first Pioneer Tournament
I had a kid at age 51. That was 11 years ago. My age has caused no problems whatsoever. I don't expect it to be a problem in the future.

People who are no longer young should simply ignore this sort of advice. Unless you're in (seriously) poor health, just go for it.
I'm just saying that there are more valid selling points for React than speed.
Jeremy Daly has created the mysql-serverless[1] library that helps elliviate a lot of the issues with using MySQL within Lambda.

MySQL tends to have very low connection times, which helps a lot in this area also.

[1] https://github.com/jeremydaly/serverless-mysql
Here's that talk you mentioned:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Z5aZK2C3ew (2018 O'Reilly AI Keynote, Thomas Reardon, CEO, CTRL-labs)
Interesting. Do you have more info about that? I heard about web bluetooth, but thought it was still being specified. What peering graphics do you mean?
"just need to live further away"

there's the rub. most suburban outposts of transit on the west coast just have SFH around them, which is a nice $billion entitlement to public infrastructure if you can get it. anyway THOSE people have the most to lose (neighborhood, lifestyle) from new apartments and a huge amount of political leverage over land-use in their area.

in summary, very fine grain local control of housing/transit planning is bad.
I think the heart of the issue is that feminism promotes what the end state should be. If you're a woman and try to live your life as if feminism has already "won", then you're going to encounter some setbacks. Hopefully there will be a day when men and women actually are considered socially, legally, economically, etc. equal, but we're not there yet.
That is silly. Toxicity as a word originated from venom and is decades older than when the feminist movement started to use it to describe other human people in order to dehumanize and spread hate.

But lets go to a political term that currently is seen in the news with wild disagreeing views: the illegal immigrant. The US administration defines this as only being about the subgroup of immigrant that has committed a crime. They see no problem talking about deport all those illegal immigrants, how the illegal immigrants are a drain on the country, and how many of the illegal immigrants are rapists and gang members. And yet when the opposition object they are all talking about immigrants and how immigrants are important for the country and economy. How among immigrants there are very few rapists and gang members, and how the administration are racist when they make general statements about immigrants. And in return the administration accuse the opposition for disengaging from rational discourse, thumping their chests, and grandstanding to defend all immigrants from the perceived slight of being called rapists and gang members.

If you want rational discourse then start by using language that do not dehumanize people. Second step is to avoid large generalization that is only veiled hatred. Only then is there even a possibility for rational discourse.
Well, Mike Pence denounced china on October 3 while speaking at the Hudson Institute[0]. He specifically mentioned the million people in detention in Xinjiang. I've provided a link to the video in case you want to watch.

[0] https://youtu.be/aeVrMniBjSc
And in my opinion the old white/blue/black color scheme provided a very familiar and simple corporate identity throughout the ecosystem.

I don't think those new playful colors will fit the whole ecosystem.
Interesting how they managed to get co-hosted! Almost a decade later now, the Spectre vulnerabilities make the described attacks seem quaint and theoretical. Still, I wonder whether Spectre has actually been used to successfully attack systems cross-vm at EC2. The attack is not simple after all.
Panda absolutely wrecked eBay's organic SR multiple times. Getting this 100% right 100% of the time is critical to eBay. I was on staff (but not working on this) when Panda 4 happened to them: https://www.wordstream.com/blog/ws/2014/05/21/panda-4
You aren't going to make much of dent into a housing savings forgoing occasional $8 carry out and the cheapest beers at the bar in your 20s.
Quite possibly, but he's probably still a millionaire. Not a bad deal for him. He still gets to make millions and commit fraud scot free, with the protection of the Russian government. He also gets to have fun working on sophisticated malware and novel C2 infrastructure architectures, continuously honing his skills.

If I were him (and also had no morals) I'd probably be pretty happy with my life.
NASA Picks Nine Companies for $2.6B Moon Payload Program
Haha, even this thread is more about the state of HN commenting than it is about TFA.
Bessemer Ventures Emerging Cloud Companies Index
Floyd Mayweather, DJ Khaled Settle with SEC in Cryptocurrency Probe
> out of curiosity, what do you think it'll take for anyone to do something?

Given that both our politicians and corporations are content with helping China cover this up at best, or are complicit in identification and imprisonment of the Uyghurs at worst, I don't know.

Perhaps if China invaded Taiwan or enabled NK in an attack on South Korea,
it would wake Western interests up.
> nonsense to start the discussion with the implicit assumption that the available tool is pen and paper

Yes, that is right. Roman numerals do not make much sense in a paper-centric context where we have ditched counting boards. Any algorithms you might invent for working with Roman numerals on paper are anachronistic. Comparing invented straw-man uses of Roman numerals against real uses of Hindu–Arabic numerals is not fair or useful.

It’s like making an argument that Lassie and Perry Mason are “better” than Verdi operas on the basis that the opera set designs are too elaborate and colorful, the action is too spread out, and the commercial breaks don’t flow with the story when you try to show the opera on small black and white TVs from the 1950s.
> Weir began writing science fiction in his twenties and published work on his website for years. He also authored a humour web comic called Casey and Andy[NB 1] featuring fictionalized "mad scientist" versions of himself and his friends (such as writer Jennifer Brozek) from 2001 to 2008; he also briefly worked on another comic called Cheshire Crossing bridging Alice in Wonderland, Peter Pan and The Wizard of Oz.[10] The attention these gained him has been attributed as later helping launch his writing career,[11] following the failure to publish his first novel attempt called Theft of Pride. His first work to gain significant attention was "The Egg", a short story that has been adapted into a number of YouTube videos, a one-act play, and is the overarching concept of Everybody, the third album by American rapper Logic.
The resources folder containing images/etc was probably checked into git. Happens more than you might think...
CockroachDB at least refers to their marketing line of "almost impossible to kill/take down" and the way it scales to many servers. There are few less gross insects they could have used though like Bees or Ants.
go1.11 pretty much solved this, though there are still many dependency managers out there and projects which rely on them that should be upgraded to support the New Way.

"package" in Go has always referred to a folder. Or in other words, a shared namespace for every entity exported by every file in that folder. "module" refers to a package which has a go.mod file in it; that module package + all of its children become versioned via that go.mod file and are distributed as one unit.

It operates identically to npm; npm packages are folders, and there's a special package with a package.json which versions that folder and all of its children. Then, that "package.json package" is what is distributed.
> should we only use languages that were perfectly designed to start?

If there are a myriad of languages and we do have limited time to invest mastering a language, we better use our time wisely and not waste it with those with severe design problems and designers who have refused to face those issues for years.
I'm quite impressed by this. The integrity of the parts seems quite good.

I've filed a patent on some 3d printing methods similar to this, but with a focus on ultra quick printing. Once people understand how fast these things could actually work, many things will change.
We loved the code snippets in the abstract, but nobody could come up with good, succinct, representative ones.
Then you couldn't run it on Linux, as you'd be unable to relicense the storage system that is the kernel file system or storage drivers from GPL to SSPL.
It turns out one of the samples from AWS is that shim, and it’s super elegant - at least in theory I think you could deploy almost any Ruby web app to Lambda with minimal effort.
I believe you can now use Aurora Serverless outside of a VPC by using the new Data API endpoint.
>> There's no way to hack life and make it better in any real way.

This is a very close-minded statement. You've found happiness in your personal life by successfully aligning your actions with a traditional value system, and that's great! But, it's apparent you haven't fully considered other walks of life that align with different value systems.

Take, for example, a man I know who is paralyzed from the neck down, has no family to call his own, yet is probably the happiest man you'll find around. He has found meaning in his injury and its ability to help others grow.

The mind is extremely resilient and adaptable. I would argue that your life path is the EASIEST path to long-term fulfillment in modern western society, but it is NOT the ONLY way. Making such a claim is doing a huge disservice to people like the woman in the article.
Could you file a bug please?
After clicking around your comment history and blog for a bit... I see you grew up and live in Indy -- I did as well until I moved to Chicago earlier this year, and we're around the same age (I'm 30). Some of what you've written definitely reminds me of myself years ago.

My (admittedly incomplete) impression of you is that you seem smart, but that you've got a lot of strong beliefs about things that don't seem to be working that well for you. I'm not sure I have any advice for that, but in my life I've found that my beliefs and values have changed and shifted over time. Usually those changes were started by external circumstances, followed by me choosing to let go of beliefs I was emotionally invested in (definitely not easy).

An example: I used to hold a pretty dim view of people, but I have changed this view over time and now see that most people are a mix of good and bad. The catalyst here was just trying to adjust my belief to be accurate -- people do a lot of good (in addition to the bad), and I couldn't square that with my existing belief that people were basically bad.

Probably the biggest external circumstance that forced me to change many beliefs was getting married, which will probably be unrelatable to you, but I'll try to relate it to you anyways: Getting into a romantic relationship changed my priorities because of the way it made me feel, and how all of a sudden I felt I had someone to really live for and strive to help in a way that I had never even really felt about myself. Things that previously seemed insignificant all of a sudden felt extremely significant. E.g. getting a better job, because I wanted to better provide.

Dating tips? Learn to filter -- go on as many dates as you can and figure out what kind of people you really work with. If you only go on one date every 6 months, you're not going to be able to figure out what it is that you really want in a partner. You might be able to do the same to find platonic friends? I haven't had a group of guys that I hang out with since high school, but my SO fulfills the friendship role mostly, and I'm too busy to even try right now.
Click Trajectories: End-To-End Analysis of the Spam Value Chain [pdf]
Extroverts need people to talk to, they have no choice in the matter and some people might need help with knowing where to start with basic stuff like registering a company etc. And some people need some emotional support, it does not need to be logical support just: "you worked hard have a hug" type support.

But I totally agree with the don't talk with people about difficult work stuff you are trying to do to, like it takes years and rare talent to understand something in such a way that you can do "something different, and seriously intense" and make money off it, so there might be nobody in the world that you can have a proper discussion with about your thing.

But on a personal level time spent making friends can be truly rewarding. I mean we humans are herd animals, there is no escaping it. I personally get along truly well with very few people, but I can get along with some people for a short amount of time, so visiting different groups of people from time to time gives me a lot of joy, even if I would never truly get along with those people for more than a few hours each week/month.
> do you think it's possible as CTRL-labs propose that we could entirely rewire our nervous systems' output to let us operate computers as if we had multiple hands?

Yes. You would not quite do it that way though. Your motor cortex is capable of handling that sort of thing[1] but your conscious awareness isn't[2] so you have to develop a kind of expanded awareness, like a dancer or martial artist, but in an abstract space.[3] (I suppose you could just hallucinate having eight arms, now that I think about it.)

You don't have to wait, you can get results with crude hardware. The trick is to use hypnosis. See my other comment in this page[4].

We could have fantastic "magical" UI a minute ago, but people connect a brain to a computer and then focus on programming the computer. It's silly.

(BTW, our output channels are primarily the face and the whole body[5], but there's evidence that sign language predates spoken language. I've heard that pre-verbal babies can learn to communicate with gestures.)

[1] Higher dimensionality or more degrees of freedom

[2] Generally, for most people. However it is possible to train your mind to carry out two or more simultaneous activities, such as writing a sentence with one hand while solving a math equation with the other. But this is sort of a stunt. Most folks would never conceivably need to do something like that.

[3] Obligatory reference to "Cyberspace", and "Minority Report" UI.

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18564989

[5] Gait, posture, overall tension/ease, etc.
Okay I'm finally ready to take a shot at TS.

Any suggestions on the best guide for "incrementally, politely, unopinionatedly introducing TS to an existing JS web application"?

Last time I gave it a shot I had to make a lot of changes upfront so I walked away from it.
Why would you not buy a house as an investment? If you aren't looking to get a return you might as well rent and have your hands away from the duties and risks of property ownership.
I'm curious what the motivation was to use int instead of uint considering indexes cannot be negative in Go.
Doesn't the "small Rust application" at the bottom of the page lack an "extern crate ferris_says;"? I know very little about Rust, but I cannot get the example to work without that...
Where do you start depends what you're after. You should start by defining questions, then by searching for existing documentation, then reading the header files and data structures, and then perhaps some code. Also read userspace counterparts of the interface you're studying if applicable.

Worked fine for me when getting into media subsystem to write camera and camera soc interface drivers.
There was a submission for that too, but it never hit the front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18562049

Thanks for linking it; I hope this comment rises to the top. It adds some important context, like how to report issues, and some future work we still have yet to do.
well you do not need a request body, you can actually put a json string into a get query string.

something like: example.com?body=%7B%22hello%22%3A%22world%22%7D

it's wierd, but I've seen that a lot.
Jeebus Softies were decrying Linux/Unix in the 90s as being "software from the 70s" well over 2 decades ago.

We all see the light now that most server dev is done using Powershell and DOS, right? Oh wait...
The cynic in me think public denouncing of countries or its leaders means nothing. Its just meant to pacify us commoners? Am I wrong to think so?
Rust 2018 does not require extern crate anymore (except in certain very limited circumstances); when this page goes live, that will work. Or you can try it out on beta.
> What exactly they need $50m for, I'm not quite sure.

To justify a $1.5B valuation.
Probably because there's so much potential if it's achieved
I'd say it's a combination of things. Partly the fact they actually have humans reviewing material and performing at least a modicum of veracity verification. BUT, this happens over time. So yes, while Wikipedia is a target of mis/dis-information, a lot of it is eventually cleaned up, and where there's back-and-forth changes, this is pointed out, meaning readers are warned to take the info with a grain of salt. Incorrect changes may persist for days, months or even years on Wikipedia. However, the Wikipedia approach doesn't scale that well for time-sensitive information. In the week before an election, there may not be sufficient time to review and verify all information published. And even though the record may eventually be corrected, the damage is done and the correction becomes almost moot.
Is this the same Mike Pence that supports the Muslim country travel ban ?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_Order_13769#/media/F...
I actually enjoy the meds. Not in every situation and not all the time but the effects are definitely not unpleasant. I don't get the "zombie" thing.

Talking about Concerta/Ritalin. I actually asked to be taken off Vyvanse (more similar to Adderall) because it was a little bit too pleasant and disconcertingly similar to recreational substances.
Sure, but their population pyramid was a lot more pyramidal than ours is.
I have to ask why you're not using a data structure from a library, though.
I don't see why this is not obvious to most people.

The rich get outsized benefit of compounding, outsized benefit of money managers saving their losses in every bust, outsized benefit of buying assets at rock bottom prices and then outsized benefit of compounding again.

Every single cycle, the rich get richer because of their resources.

How is this not obvious? The problem is not wages. The problem is richness from speculation.
Oh, I am sorry, I re-read your sentence, and I think I misunderstood it. Yes, if React were using real DOM rather than virtual DOM it would have been slower, but the author was not trying to make _that_ point.
Sure, unnecessary. Just like life.
There are different reproductive strategies, but for the majority of men, raising a child to adulthood has been the way to go.