skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If only we had a plugin/extension called Meta-x. When the user typed the Meta-x key combination a mini-buffer would be presented at the bottom of the browser and the user could then run any command they wanted.

This plugin could ship with an initial set of commands like show-bookmarks, search-page, etc.. The plugin would also provide a facility for easily adding commands written in JS and installing 3rd party commands.

The user community could also share their custom commands in a central location.

I guess the big question would be, does it make more sense to add this plugin to Firefox, upgrade Conkeror to not require XUL or add Gecko to Emacs.
They're implying that the friend is "penny-wise and pound-foolish", by making a large effort to recycle small bits of plastic, while making no effort to avoid wasting lots of plastic/steel/coolant/electronics/motors etc.
Literacy and critical thinking are more important than ever. The turing test tends to get represented as a clear black and white result, but we are entering an era when meaningful fractions of the population wont be able to make the distinction.
Modern flat screens are much more likely to be glued together in ways that make it nearly impossible to repair them, too.
If you’re into custom-made keyboards and keyboard parts, check out my Kinesis advantage replacement controller project: https://michael.stapelberg.ch/posts/2018-04-17-kinx/ (only 0.2ms of input latency!)
The menu transparency resolves on mobile once you move down the page, but yeah, I appreciate the observation.

Good question about motivation: I was tasked with incorporating guidelines for a patient intake system, and decided to spin it out into a dedicated service. It's also being used in an EMR integration for their patient portal solution. And I use it every day in clinical practice myself, via postman.
The confusion here is that you're interpreting him as intending to say that man should only have those rights, but Proudhon already knows about those rights, those rights existed in his time too - yet he clearly thought there was some issue with property. So to him, and many others in that tradition, the question of freedom is not simply answered by the ability to camp in natural parks and walk on roads. Both the title of the work and its argument against property in general, not to mention the second paragraph I quoted shows that he clearly has an issue with property, not merely private appropriation of the public goods he mentioned.

Proudhon's theory of mutualism entails only usufructary use of property, that is to say, only property in possession rather than a title to land in perpetuity to do what you want with it. The theory doesn't see it as a good way to run society to profit from loans and rent.

If you had any more doubt about Proudhon's direction:

>But property, in its derivative sense, and by the definitions of law, is a right outside of society; for it is clear that, if the wealth of each was social wealth, the conditions would be equal for all, and it would be a contradiction to say: Property is a man’s right to dispose at will of social property. Then if we are associated for the sake of liberty, equality, and security, we are not associated for the sake of property; then if property is a natural right, this natural right is not social, but anti-social. Property and society are utterly irreconcilable institutions. It is as impossible to associate two proprietors as to join two magnets by their opposite poles. Either society must perish, or it must destroy property.
Using artificial intelligence to engineer a material's properties
You've distilled your claim: the right to ownership of an asset is dependent on whether or not you keep improving it ("my employment at my job depends on me continually adding value to society").

There are a lot of people on here who built their own SaaS businesses. In a lot of cases, those are just websites that provide some simple service. And, in a lot of cases, once its built there isn't really much to do except "collect forever with no labor".

I do consider it a "grievous evil" if you look over at one of those entrepreneurs, see the money they're making -- with no current labor expenditure from themselves -- and decide that you want some of what they earned for themselves, that their ownership should not be perpetual.
LIVE STREAMING Iran vs. China RRC, FREE Live Stream AFC Asian
https://qiita.com/Ek_Rokha/items/995612457ad387e83d4e

https://qiita.com/Unexpected_Story2/items/f4a683bb3a548bc5ab61

https://qiita.com/Ek_Rokha/items/995612457ad387e83d4e

https://qiita.com/Unexpected_Story2/items/f4a683bb3a548bc5ab61
One of the issues with problems of reproducibility in the social sciences/psychology is that early studies usually choose WEIRD (white/educated from a rich/industrialised/democractic country) subjects, which are often uni students who are very different from the rest of the world.

One article: https://slate.com/technology/2013/05/weird-psychology-social...

Could you not interpret this, in the widest sense, as overfitting interpretations to a 'weird' dataset, with the results that do not generalize, even though the stats (in this case, likely t-test) say everything is fine? In which case overfitting isn't a ML-only problem?
Somewhat ironic this comes in a day after I sewed a hole in the armpit of a tee shirt I like. Doesn't really vibe with the target audience of a site like 'Hacker News'...
Well, for marketers, Facebook was very valuable. I know all about the data and privacy issues, but millions of people made money because of Facebook. I don't like it, I have to.
I've had excellent luck with several of the online repair parts vendors. I hesitate to recommend any individual one as I've only ordered about once per year, not enough to generate a meaningful recommendation and I've gotten what I've ordered from every one of the ones I've used.

Two notes on ice makers specifically: 1. There is a much smaller number of models of ice makers than refrigerators. (One model of ice maker crosses over to many fridges, though you may need to unplug and move the fridge-specific wiring harness over to the new ice maker.) Many times it's an extra half hour of googling to find the generic ice maker part number and then chase that down. 2. Some ice makers that are not OEM are painted to look non-stick and that paint will start flaking off into your ice in about 2-3 years of use (disgusting). This is a case where I'd rather take a used OE part over a new part of unknown provenance, even though they are a high failure part.
I also got this with a few files, with only one instrument, and low velocity. Try some songs with more "action" :) Still, calling it new songs, is stretching it, in my opinion :P
Dropping poison? A python is a pretty big thing to kill some other way with a drone.
Does react native compile to native code for windows?
Oh you mean the republican controlled Senate who ratifies presidential appointments ?

I would love to see evidence for your claim.

From my sources , the White House hasn't put forth anyone for these position.
Cool! It's like an infrared light vacuum!
None of these website are legit. Magisk should ONLY be downloaded from the official places.

https://forum.xda-developers.com/apps/magisk/official-magisk...

https://github.com/topjohnwu/Magisk
7) Move to a country where the cost of living is cheap, and work remotely as an employee in a remote friendly/remote only company.
As a business owner, I wish there was a way to outsource all the boring stuff. Last year I've even tried hiring someone to do all the beaurocratic stuff for me, but that didn't work out -- finding good people who want to work just a few hours a week isn't easy.

I guess at a certain size, you can hire a full time assistant to take care of that stuff, but at a small business you are going to do all the overhead work yourself.
Even better, I bet if you ask person if they cleaned the coils, they'd have no idea what you were talking about
Nice work! It would be interesting to compare the latency to the new Kinesis Advantage 2 keyboard, which has brand new firmware.
If anyone is interested to learn more; the author of this post has debated "Britan does owe reparations" in Oxford Union Society here : https://youtu.be/f7CW7S0zxv4

This talk has many facts not even commonly known to Indians.
I'm a cranky old man. I'm still on FF52 and pentadactyl. Tridactyl is still missing a modeline and has janky smooth scroll.
Yes I probably agree with most if not all you said. The throwaway design was more geared towards the Macs and the hardware side. Also the fact that repairs are very expensive. Former Mac Minis had great upgradability for a cheaper price. They didn't change the design so what's the reason? iPhones are worth their money, which is why I continue to buy them, but the improvements from X to XS are minuscule, compared to the price increase.

As I said I could've written a more nuanced criticism, I just wanted to point out that Gruber was too generous. I'm inclined to say he didn't do a proper job.
It’s because “don’t eat ground beef” isn’t a useful answer to the question “how do I best select ground beef”. There may be very good reasons to swap it out for chicken and veg, but this isn’t the place to bring it up.
reminds me of some of my favorite quotable lines from Brave New World

"ending is better than mending" and "the more stitches the less riches"
Health care is a huge one.

Health care is a massive one. Burke doesn't mention if he's single or has a family, but any kind of decent plan (health + dental + vision) that covers a family will be extremely expensive. I just left a company and the COBRA quote for my old plan was $2,600/month.

If ACA had been modified to eliminate preexisting conditions, this would have been even worse. I shopped on the open market before ACA and it was a nightmare.
Don’t you think you could tell the difference between a sirloin steak and skirt steak? Totally different shape, texture, level of fat, and flavor. But not sure one could tell ground beef (no regulation on what cuts are used: could be chuck, brisket, a mix) from the same ground beef with some LFTB mixed in.
Ask HN: What do you use for notes + reminders + tasks
Recently, I came to the need of using a Note taking app + reminder + tasks.
I've investigated multiple apps, but none of them does what I need entirely.

Apple Notes: notes, no tasks or reminders

Evernote: notes, no tasks or reminders (easy ones)

OneNote: crashed 5 times before even using it

Wunderlist: tasks + reminders, but the notes UI is poorly designed

Notion: cool concept, way too complicated

Todoist: tasks + reminders, no notes

Today I found 1 app that integrates with slack and I can write something like:

- /remind some task today at 5

- /remind some other task in 15 minutes
...but there's no easy way to get a big picture of what are the current tasks

I'm a heavy keyboard user, any action that would require clicking or scrolling is a loss of time.

Here comes my question: what do you use that proved to be useful?
It seemed obvious to me that those comments weren’t extolling any merit of the “two papers per year” heuristic, but instead were just cynically resigned to the fact that that’s just the reality of it (good or bad) and so someone pursuing tenure has to be planning on dealing with being evaluated that way (even if it’s a bad practice generally).
Quadriga: The cryptocurrency exchange that lost $135m
> As a software engineer, I can't afford to not be on the cutting edge

If you are referring to the framework of the month and the buzzword of the year - no, you can stay away from the type of company that follows the hype.

There are many companies that prefer stability over hype. They usually do industrial automation, aeronautics, civil infrastructure, banking and all sort of non-flashy things.
In the US too, all major grocery stores in my area you can ask them to grind up a chuck roast or any cut of meat and they will. It costs a little more depending on the price of the cut you select.
Normally you'll always need to add something interactive, therefore js. To do that with server side rendering you'll couple the client side to the server side.

For example the server has to send a tag with a class name that the client also is aware of that.

Therefore you have 1 component, where half is on server side and half of on client side, which in my opinion is not maintainable.
same for me. it was even worse - you over over 40 hours. show how to do useful - but than stop - nothing happens.
While I've long been more comfortable with server rendered pages, I feel like we're oversaturated with this sentiment. I don't think it matters all that much.

The message is build with what accomplishes your goals and works with your team's skills.

The notion that SPAs are only good for certain types of applications or organizations doesn't make much sense to me.

Building server-generated web sites works faster for me because I'm still more comfortable with it. SPAs make concessions but so do server generated apps.
Going by SIGGRAPH demos, nobody should have been trusting video since at least 2008.
How are you planning to fix a ripped t-shirt without making it look terrible? This era, we are wearing very simple clothing which is disposable, also very durable (jeans). I mostly wear shirts/tshirt and jeans. I don't even remember needing to fix any and still have my old jeans for over 15 years.
I never insinuated that half the species should be dependent for social stability. In a previous comment, I mentioned it was plausible a one woman-one man (or any 1 to 1 partnership ignoring genders) results in more stable societies due to less competition.
This is unrelated to the article. Many webpages, like HN, use JS but are not SPAs.
I'm working on it, but it's very challenging because of my chronic illness, which unfortunately is worse at night.
I have a good paying job, yet I 100% will pick up major appliances or lawn mowers from the garbage if they are somewhat recent with no shame. It is very rare that they have some issue that is worth discarding over. I get tons of junk mail and behind a doctor's office they threw out a $1700 heavy duty paper shredder. It turned out to be a dead hall field sensor to detect when it jams. $25 from fellowes.
Bullying is horrifically effective at protecting itself. One huge reason I never got help with the bullying was fear. Fear that moving me in the class room would further isolate me from my peers. Fear of retaliation. Etc.

They had me convinced I deserved the abuse or that it wasn’t abuse. They were “just telling me to expect to live my life alone and that no one would ever love me” out of the goodness of their hearts.

Why seek help with something that’s “not even a thing”?

That’s why third parties need to oversee student interactions.
Yeah I use Siri for Homekit, reminders etc. too and it works great. But that's because I've learned what not to ask and that sucks. Checking for restaurants, shop opening times, cinema schedules works so well with Google assistant (in Germany). With Siri it's a game of chance. Asking basic questions about what distance two cities are turn into a game of how to pose the question so siri understands me.
You can get surprisingly far without Javascript, imo. Interactivity means a lot of different things, do you won't always need to have coordinating front and back ends
https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/opencl-amd/

this one, part of amdgpu-pro
I'd just buy a few ice cube trays.
I'd prefer the Julia genus epidemic
I need a quick primer on how spa does seo? Do they "server-render" the individual instances of pages too?
> The message is build with what accomplishes your goals and works with your team's skills.

Unfortunately most teams cannot be trusted to pick the right tool for each job without overcomplicating the planned implementation. Ego and the yearning to do “cool stuff” conspire to derail projects that could have been built without fuss using simpler tools.
Holotomography: Refractive Index for Live Cell Imaging
I'm more interested in the future of "you probably don't need a native app".

It feels like browsers are closing the gap pretty well with things like IndexedDB, offline features, WASM, etc. Still a ways off, but seems like it's getting there.

I do worry, though, that it's not really in Apple's or Google's best interest to move that along.
Hah, I’ve had that problem with Siri. Friend with a similar first name to the last name of a person you never message

Definitely seems like they could use some context here to improve contact selection (time of day, message regularity, name similarity)
It was a baby mountain lion. Probably the mother had died and there was no one to teach these young ones what to hunt and how.
Hey it looks great. Question about the circuit: is it NKRO, or is there any shadowing or ghosting?
Github is free to do whatever they want and everyone else is free to complain about. Freedom to do something does not mean you're free of consequences for doing so.
Or you know, you can always apply the "principle of charity" to a discussion, instead of pedantry.
Got to thirty-eight before I got total lactic burn in my biceps and deltoids. Then I got three more ticks and failed.
Cool, big font, clean elements, nice contrast. Using bootstrap?
Looks like a really cool approach for git-tag based release management in a CI level.

TIL about git-notes which looks pretty neat.
Stasi files were actual files in an archive. You needed actual manpower to walk into archive, retrieve, analyze and act. Any new entry took time to enter into the system.

Chinese can have thousands of datapoints per day (with their mandatory phone apps, cameras, checkpoints). They can automatically analyze them in real time. They can get summaries and automatically classify people.
Language Models Are Unsupervised Multitask Learners [pdf]
Overfitting is about reading too much in a properly sampled data set from any distribution. It comes about when your model has so many parameters it can be made to fit anything. Regularization keeps it in check, but it remains an issue.

The example you cite has an issue earlier in the chain. Here, we are dealing with a biased sample from some distrubution. The results from that won't generalize to the unbiased distrubution, no matter how great your model is.
That is a tool for calculating the % of a sale that would go to Earnest depending on which year you sell the business in. It is set at year 6 in the default setting for the tool. Earnest's % of a sale goes down as Shared Earnings payments are paid back to us. In the base case setting in that model, the Return Cap is not fully paid back by year 6 so our stake at that point in time is 9.5%. If you change that 6 to year 10 our stake is reduced to 5%.

Just to reiterate all of these terms are negotiable at the time of investment too.
It varies on jurisdiction, but the depth of recycling can be a lot better for electronics and appliances. In Europe an old fridge would typically not go to the landfill but to reprocessing facility first, stripped into metals, plastics and "electronic waste".
Mac Minis are far more upgradable than they have ever been thanks to TB3 and USB-C. You couldn’t upgrade the graphic performance before for instance. The only things that you could upgrade before were RAM and storage. You can upgrade the RAM on the newest ones and there is no performance penalty from using an external drive with TB3 and probably not one with USBC. You can also add more higher resolution monitors.
Absolutely. I wouldn’t rely on Siri for those things either. But I have come to realise that I use it hundreds of times per day to do messaaging, music, weather and reminders. So I’ve gotten some significant value out of the service
Making America great again... right...
Try to use Discourse with JS off, for example.
Performance analysis of first generation HPC-optimized Arm processors [pdf]
Search engines execute the JavaScript...
>It only becomes a total effort savings if you get lots of buy-in from others.

I think there would be lots of buy in -- lots of devs (kickstarter level of "lots") would want to make a customized keyboard but can't afford the time/bother with going from scratch.
Quite the dystopian society we've created for ourselves. Every day I feel like my soul is burning in the fires of hell.
Yes. Take a look into Next.js which does this using React and it's really simple to start with.
This feels like clickbait, but just as an aside there's nothing that says you can't do server side rendering and react. Next.js is what I'm using on my current project and it's server side out of the box. So you have text rendered in source like you would with a traditional server side app with the benefits of SPA. So at least one of his nitpicks sounds like he didn't do his homework.
Yeah, "prematurely" as in a good 2-3 decades later, and in much cushier positions, that people working their bones out every day in the developing work or working class jobs in the first world, making 1/50 to 1/5 the money.
We haven't lost our ability to mend. What has happened is people used to rely on material way back in the past to teach them how to mend. Today our products are constantly being upgraded / changes in real time. Those tutorials are often for specific types of products and those products now have radically different electronics and people when they see different products don't understand that the patterns in designing them are functionally identical. The circuit boards on the other hand might be slightly different. Long story short, if you want your stuff to last longer, stop buying into features, buy simple stuff. Simple works longer because it has less things to break. When the simple stuff does break, it's easier to figure out how to fix it.

Also I used to have DIY books which would have diagrams to help you fix things. Today all of those diagrams are worthless. Nobody has a rotary telephone anymore. No one has washing machines without circuit boards anymore. Even toilets have different flushing mechanisms, and if you don't know which one you have, you get worried you can't replace the original. Repairing VCR -- give me a break -- or a TV? I think the mending culture needs to start teaching people how electronics work, and then people will start to see the errors of their ways.
> How many 55 year old solo independent devs do you see out there in the wild?

I think this might be too young of a profession for that point to add up. I've been a solo independent Dev for 20 years and I'm only 40. I don't know if I'll be doing this for another 15 years, but I certainly don't expect to take a job anywhere.
In theory google can crawl SPAs, but in practice it doesn't work all that well. Server side rendering is one solution, a pre-rendering proxy is another.
Measuring Long-Term Impact of Ads on LinkedIn Users
That's cool but watch out for hoarding. While I agree with picking up discarded fixable or like new appliances, there are so many of them out there that one may end up hoarding.
Japan PM Shinzo Abe Was Asked to Nominate Donald Trump for Nobel Prize by US
> Second, it's hard to build equity as an independent.

Your description of "equity" sounds more like "skills". You can always buy stocks of companies, just make sure to charge enough to cover those benefits.

However, I argue that freelancing tends to accumulate skills. If you work at FB, you're going to be doing the same stuff with the same platforms; at best you change languages/platforms every couple years as you get moved between projects. Every freelance contract I've had has been a different set of languages and skills. In fact, one of my contracts came because I am such a generalist. I feel like the clients I've interacted with want an "expert"--someone skilled in the exact areas they need (as opposed to companies, which are a little more willing for you to have related experience but not exact experience), so the more different things you can point to having done, the more contracts are available to you. It also helps you credibly claim "I'm not very familiar with X, but I've been able to get up to speed in a day on my other projects"