skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am finding that it is female developers who are on the conference circuit explaining how we have been doing it wrong and how we can do it right. I did the view source and I won't be adding him to my list of 'HTML5 gurus' just yet, even though times change and his work may be better now.

Same as my previous comment, no 'main' or 'nav' or all that stuff. There are these microformat things which are okay if you want to get your product info or book into Google in an sku/price/ISBN type of schema. But we conflate that with weird 'aria' accessibility things. Properly structured HTML just does that out the box.

So why use 'main'? Well, if you do reader mode in Firefox or Safari then it cuts the cruft out and just shows you the stuff you want to read. Or that you want others to read. It is not rocket science and you don't need any Wordpress style 'skip to main content' link hidden at the top or 'role=main', just the 'main' element will do.

But who knows that?

Everyone in the game should.

I checked the Apple site for HTML recently and they sell billions from that site. But none of the links in the footer are in a 'nav' element. I know people don't care and that I am the only person in the world that has noticed their 'poor HTML' but you would think they would be able to get that bit of structure right. Their site is pretty awesome, they have 'main' done but didn't do very well with the navigation links. I am not being a pedant for thinking that is odd but for people who only care about the latest frameworks and 'technologies' content is just data not something that needs to be structured. I don't care about 'technologies', to me content has to be structured right if it is to be taken seriously.

What I also find odd is that structure and HTML5 elements are easy. There are vastly less elements than there are random Bootstrap classes but nobody cares to learn the elements.
So what sort of importance do you think Butterick thinks typography has? Minimally important, perhaps? Trivially important? Insignificantly important? Unimportantly important?

What you are trying here is a weak-man fallacy, restating Butterick's objection in the weakest possible terms, in the hope that there's no gap between it and the dissenting opinion for the dissenter to get any leverage. It's like a boxer's clinch, holding on tight to his opponent so that his opponent cannot take a swing at him.

Unfortunately for you, "importance" just isn't suitable for this ploy, because "unimportantly important" just means not important. It is nonsense to suggest that Betterick did something so pointless as to write this article because he differs in the slightest possible way from the position set out in the Crystal Goblet. Of course he thinks there is a significant difference.

Maybe if it were typeset differently, you would see that?
Why didn't he push for the same idea in video then? DRM in video disks was always obsolete and removable, so for all practical purposes (besides DMCA-1201 and similar anti-circumvention junk) they are DRM-free.
anyone switched to an entirely different email provider as a result of this? have success, and which ones? starting to use gmail again and it's pretty annoying.
>American scientific optimism of the 50s and 60s

Sam Altman says he “fully expects” his brain to be uploaded to the cloud someday[0]. Is it any different this time, or do humans always delude ourselves about our mortality?

[0]https://www.technologyreview.com/s/610456/a-startup-is-pitch...
I wonder how much range you could get back with a trailer equipped with regenerative breaking? Or if it would be too much for the battery to cope with?
Elon is the master of the Electric domain.
No wonder he's sold more Model 3's than any other luxury class sedan in the US. In fact, he sold more in the first QUARTER this year than any luxury car did ALL YEAR last year.
Netflix spun off Roku for exactly the opposite reason. They wanted other vendors to distribute the Netflix app and didn’t want to be seen as competitors with hardware vendors.
Wow. Not only do you not understand irony, you apparently don't understand literature either.

All the world’s indeed a stage
And we are merely players
Performers and portrayers
Each another’s audience
Outside the gilded cage
Worse than python?
I'm imagining that the humans might have taken the bones somewhere else to deal with them, possibly breaking them open with stones.
> Sadly Rust also didn't take inspiration in Go's std library.

golang's stdlib is nothing special, and even has bad practices, such as weird casting to arbitrary interfaces and hoping it does the right thing.
Are there microwave ovens with ads?
Yup, Costco is a great source. I emailed them and asked about the fake oils. They said they do random testing of every shipment.

First, I avoid most of the m vegetable oils in general. Not just for cooking. The only exceptions is olive and coconut. Most oils are high in omega 6 fatty acids. This skews the ratio of omega 3 to omega 6 that our body desires. But cooking or heating the oils makes them even worse. It destroys good properties, oils become rancid / oxidizes during heating.

I just don’t see the reason to even use veg oils. Food tastes so much better cooked in butter or ghee, or bacon fat, or beef tallow.
Yes, I am sure. "Copper clad" - board with copper cladding on it. Here's a higher-quality picture taken at an angle from a different article where you can clearly see that it's not massive metal, but fibrous board:

https://i0.wp.com/www.pbase.com/daverichards/image/136603883... (from https://aa7ee.wordpress.com/2011/07/24/the-wbr-a-simple-high...)

EDIT: in the PDF, page 8 also has an image where you can sort-of see it.
Amazon using it is a big endorsement, I would also imagine that they contribute bug reports.
> Research has shown meditation and mindfulness—a practice of focusing on the present—helps with impatience, although it’s not entirely clear why.

Er...

Ever try to be impatient without tensing your muscles?

Ever try to mediate without relaxing your muscles?
I should have planned it better and taken more before and after data with fan speeds. I was a bit worried if anything would have gone wrong this experiment would be an expensive mistake. Fortunately, everything was fine in the end. I have been using my laptop since I could see the difference. The Fans don't kick in that often and it had a noticeable impact on battery life.
You can't end lines without a semicolon in C
Some of it comes down to taste certainly but I stil think theres an argument to be made that the kind of cutting edge stuff that was allowed to make it into the mainstream in Japan at that time represents distinctly identifiable period (if peak is too strong a word because $ and volume of output has gone up as you point out.) kind of like how in the us were seeing articles asking why hollywood made The Matrix in 99 and a million comic sequels today, Japan bloggers are wondering why One Peice and Idol groups dominate?
.. meant to say, after rewriting code to avoid (this,that) extra actions, then let the compiler make the optimized code.. not saying "just re-run the old code with CFLAGS thus" ..
Yorfriends+-+Connect+with+Friends
People have written apps in C for a very long time now, and they work just fine, but it's not exactly the first language of choice for new projects these days outside of some very specific niches.
Someone please correct me if I misunderstand, but it might be more useful to phrase it as, "the speed through time is a function of the speed through space"
I was also raised Southern Baptist (though I’m a liberal mainline protestant now) and my dad was an assistant pastor/choir director for most of my childhood. I couldn’t disagree with many aspects of Southern Baptist theology and doctrine more, but this was not my experience at all.

Sure people prayed for sick family members, but the focus was always more on repenting and being reunited in heaven than it was on staying alive via miracles. If anything, in my experience, devoutly religious Southern Baptists tend to be more accepting of death than less religious people.

>"Pulling the plug" was often considered suicide / murder, and many in my church considered it a start to mass euthanasia of the old and chronically infirm.

I agree that evangelicals tend to be very strongly against assisted suicide. Part of that is that anti-abortion activists groups are also anti-euthanasia and part of their tactics include scaring old people by convincing them that assisted suicide will eventually lead to forced euthanasia.

I don’t however believe that most or even very many evangelicals believe that removing someone from a ventilator is equivalent to suicide/murder.
How is this only now getting implemented? I’m very surprised.

Also, do we yet unload images (from memory) after a user scrolls far past them?

I’m always surprised how slow “long” webpages become.
Interesting view. I'm learning, with about 8 months worth of knowledge and experience, and this is useful.

Did you notice any skills/traits in those people who were "unbelievable" in those 3 years? For instance, did they do "test driven development"? Also, did they keep good log habits?
With or without having apple care and still being under warranty?
Another thing that I've noticed recently is people waiting for their Lyft/Uber pickup right at the corner. It looks like they are about to cross the street, so cars stop for them and wait, but then they keep just standing there, not crossing. It's just thoughtlessly cruel.
Let’s Talk About Capacitor Failure
So all of those fancy holographic foil "warranty void if removed" stickers are pure mind games?
Other than Ruby and PHP, I've only really worked with JS/TS on the backend. Which strongly-typed programming language would you recommend on the backend?
how is this different from the techno jeep? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFybwg4wadI
There is also PostGraphile to turn your DB into a GraphQL API: https://www.graphile.org/postgraphile/
I'd definitely include that as a qualifier to the rule.

Mature and/or competitive.

20%+ without a breakthrough can absolutely happen in niche industries that have historically lacked competition.
Basically from their parents and their parent's friends. It's kind of funny because I can see the OP's point: on the one hand people are sold this idea of a meritocracy. If you think about "the American dream", anyone no matter what their background can "make it" through hard work. But there is an unspoken implication there: that you can "make it". What happens after you "make it"? Presumably you're on easy street. You don't have to work hard any more. Your family is taken care of. They don't have to work hard any more.

I tend to think of the "American dream" more like a class lottery. Sort of like the movie Ratatouille, it's not that anyone can be in the upper class, but people from the upper class may have come from anywhere. I think of people like basketball players who come out of poverty. Their mother used to clean toilets 14 hours a day and now that her son is a famous basketball player she can spend her days relaxing in a big house and she never has to clean toilets again.

But the OP is correct. No matter how people made it to the upper class, once they are there their family has an advantage. Even if you start with a totally fair meritocracy where people get their just rewards, because they want to provide for their children (and their children's children) you end up with a class of "old money" who own and control most things of importance.

I'm not sure there is a way around it other than massive inheritance taxes and high inflation, which are historically not super popular ;-)
"The outstanding benefit is to have multiple applications and documents open and readable simultaneously, just as I would with multiple physical reference books."

It isn't really "simultaneously, though, right? Unless each eyes can somehow look at different screens and a brain that can handle processing that. There's a good argument for peripheral awareness helping, though.

So the real question is: is it quicker to turn your head (with multiple monitors), or not turn your head and use a key bind to switch between screens (on the same monitor)?

Furthermore, if someone determines that multiple monitors is best, then one cannot discount the fact that a single larger monitor with a cleverly setup windows manager could not out compete it... At least based on the lack of physical space separating the monitors.

I would also like to try a curved monitor, but I doubt it will be as good for text-based applications.

So I've had both large single and 3-monitor systems for many years. I still cannot tell which is better.
Hey, don't use it.
Maybe they did lie, but the core point is, did they do everything they felt they should ?

Arguably no: they should have stopped, reviewed, and helped her and the family decide to withdraw treatment and die with some personal dignity, but the time for that was far earlier.

Having had two in-laws die with medical staff disrespecting their end-of-life issues (in different ways) I feel quite strongly the 'do no harm' myth is being a bit over-extended. At the end, prolonging life does harm. Withdrawing anti-anxiety drugs does harm. allowing a surgeon to go ahead and risk a catastrophic stroke and loss of identity does harm.
One of the first human foods was actually bone marrow which is basically pure fat.

This happened about 2MYA by Homo habilis who figured out that you could use rocks to bust open bones.

Lions and Hyenas would leave huge piles of bones in the middle of the dessert which had been picked clean by vultures.

One of our ancestors had the brilliant idea to use a rock to bust open the bones.

Well it's a massive source of free calories. It's absolutely brilliant. It's just sitting there and there are no other predators or species around to fight with at that point.

It's also very safe to eat even days after since the marrow is wrapped in bone.

Next time you're out at a fancy restaurant and they have bone marrow GET IT...

Then realize you're eating one of the first foods that modern man ate and think of the gift he gave us.
I think it's cyclical, and it's a matter of degree. I don't think very many people today believe that they will be able to upload their brains.
If you write a library or expose a public interface, I expect functional tests that cover that interface. Unit testing would require going below that level, and test implementation details - which is exactly why those tests tend to be so brittle, and the overhead of maintaining them is so high.
You are probably right in the sense of what-is, that Amazon's moral compass is guided only by legal obligations. That does not make it what-should-be. Companies are groups of people. Decency is not erased when a corporation enters the picture.

Corporations exist for the benefit of the society that grants them their charter and that charter can--and should--be revoked when the corporation acts against the best interests of that society. We do have that power, but we've forgotten about it.
This is a fundamental point, the entire stack is broken. Fixing the software is just a patch. It is quite possible that in the end, the 737 MAX will be abandoned.
With regards to your last point, that would be fine. The compiler doesn't care about spaces vs tabs after the first non-whitespace character of a line, as that's not relevant to how the code is parsed.
Not San Francisco.
The article talks about primates but there are similar theories about other brain-and-marrow gastronomes.

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/laelaps/inside-the-brai...
Normal thermal paste is conductive also, including the AS5 that the author uses in the article. You can get electrically nonconductive paste too, but it's not as thermally conductive.
> Everything about the UI felt really good.

It wasn't just the software UI, but the hardware felt good and gestures felt natural on the device. It was the first time I used a phone and felt like the hardware and software were made for each other from the start. iOS and Android phones always felt like they were incrementally trying to get there, but never started there.

Everything since has sucked for usability.
I thought this was known.

When my first born was a toddler, she would go into the fridge and eat butter.

I expressed concern to my grandmother, a life long nurse who was born in 1920 said to me; “the brain knows that it needs fats to grow, just let her eat butter. It is what her body is saying she needs”

She is super smart and it wasnt an issue otherwise.
The Best Mini Desktop PCS: From NUC to Mac Mini
Totally agree. The article is a little unclear, it doesn't mention specifically this was an advertising post. I assume they tried to put $$ behind it. But even if not, you can't complain about FB allowing fake political speech and also complain about them verifying political speech origin.
My theory is that if there are sub-par designers in an appliance company, they are assigned to the team which designs microwave ovens.
Wow, You got this one!
> sell consulting deployments that use nonexistent features of the tech

Sell consulting deployments that hope to fund development of promised features of the tech.

Consulting is a bit like used car selling. If you're not playing close to the line, then someone else is.

Which, okay. Is what it is. But every customer should be aware this is what IBM et al.'s business model is, unless you're simply buying bodies.
> may even ban the use of trained lawyers in some locations

So who do companies send to defend themselves?
I worked almost exclusively in python for about five years and loved significant whitespace. It was one of the things I missed most when working in other languages. Now I work primarily in Haskell which has significant whitespace with optional braces and I still love significant whitespace and never use the brace style.

In practice I found the copy/paste problem exceedingly rare to the point that it has been completely a non-issue in both languages.
Agreed. I have had weeks where I've just listened to the Chrono Trigger OST. It's not only great for working to, it's just great in general. Same with almost anything Nobuo Uematsu has composed.
How does App Mesh vs Istio shake out? I’ve been reticent to use Istio on GKE but it seems to offer some great features. Something with this basic feature is pretty useful with just a few more micro services, than I current manage.
You could use it if available, and fall back to existing behavior if not. (Not sure if it would be faster, but probably worth experimenting with.)
1. Blends with other oils
2. Just other, cheaper oils
3. Olive oil, but spoiled or rancid
4. Olive oil, but lower grade than advertised

Never heard of synthetic yet. But I’m sure that’s coming.

https://www.businessinsider.com.au/where-to-buy-real-extra-v...
https://github.com/envoyproxy/envoy/pull/5580
and
https://github.com/envoyproxy/envoy/pull/5887

It's a start. Looking forward to more contributions from the team.
To your second bullet, I think those beliefs are much more prevalent in so-called Evangelical denominations, and less so in mainline Protestant denominations. As a Lutheran, for example, the notion that any Christian would be relegated to hell is basically unthinkable, and there's very little emphasis placed on it otherwise.
The old man in me says that seems wildly dangerous and I bet insurance would deny any claim.

The kid in me is giggling with excitement.
Related, and very much a personal preference: Given that there will be no classes etc, isn't the use of camel case (and the not-that-different Pascal Case) for both structs and functions giving up a dimension of distinction?

The ClassCamel and snake_function_case split of Python and Rust is something I bikeshed about often - sooner or later 'IO', 'TCP' or 'MMbT' needs to be CamelCased and then it all goes downhill. Or C and C++ (the latter is also mentioned as an inspiration), which never used CamelCase. I think Java then used it purely to distinguish itself also by style from these direct and unsafe memory poking languages.
Sleigh is the processor specification tool for Ghidra. He’s making it so that Ghidra can work with OpenRISC.
I don't do crypto, if I do I wouldn't. Just like I would not for cash transaction. I know legally I should and there is some risk but the risk is low enough.
My biggest surprise has been how little everyone is aware of their data quality.

The only explanation I've been able to come up with is that when it's all human processed, Joe 2nd-link-in-the-chain just deals with all the inconsistencies as best he can to get his job done, and never reports issues up.
The hype around blockchain is far more than just cryptocurrencies, which have done well by many measures.

The person you're replying to is saying that all the hype around blockchain for contracts, identifiers etc. is most likely way overblown and we will look back in a few years and see it as a mostly useless fad
This feature seems to be involved. In order to layout the html page you need to know the image sizes(unless they are explicit), and for that you still need to download the image header, and the headers are of different sizes for different returned image formats. And some images change when you load them second time.

So it seems the only way to correctly implement that is to open a connection to load an image and stall it after receiving the content-type and appropriate image header and hope that the server will not close the hanging connection(?)

PS: Seems that chrome will download the first 2K if byte-ranges are supported. If there is no dimensions in the first 2kb or byte-ranges are not supported, the full image will be downloaded non-lazily https://docs.google.com/document/d/1691W7yFDI1FJv69N2MEtaSzp...
Chinese companies have leaked over 590M resumes via open databases
One little nitpick-

> This only works efficiently, though, if a very thin layer of thermal paste is applied between CPU and heatsink in such a way that minimises the chance of creating “air bubbles” (air has a bad thermal conductivity).

The issue here isn't really air bubbles. It's true that air has very poor thermal conductivity, but the real issue is that the thermal paste itself has very poor thermal conductivity compared to the solid copper heatsink. The paste is really just supposed to fill in any microscopic pits in the surface to get the copper in good contact. People go to great lengths to make the surfaces as smooth as possible, going as far as to hand lap their heatsinks to a mirror polished finish.
Good solution if you can do it, but my girlfriend likes watching YouTube and Sling through it. :-/
Omitting conversion factors is a bit like omitting type information. If you already know what everything is, it doesn't add information, and can make the code look simpler. If you don't, not omitting them can help make sense of things when you're learning and lack context.
All aircraft with podded engines under low-mounted wings have that tendency to pitch up when accelerating. This is nothing new.

The 737 MAX additionally has a tendency to pitch up when pitching up. The more you pitch the aircraft up, the more it wants to pitch up. As you pitch up more and more, you'd like the required force on the controls to increase, but in the 737 MAX it would naturally decrease.
If they'd marketed it this way from the beginning it would have been fine. AI is great at that kind of pattern-matching.

The problem is that Watson was sold as a kind of "AI Doctor", which is pretty much ludicrous
"who figured out that you could use rocks to bust open bones."

Most carnivores use their teeth to crush bones - lions and hyenas both do it. Heck, we buy doggie treats related to marrow and I have watched my own dogs crush bones to get to the marrow.

Marrow is quite accessible to all, including me - omnomnomnomnom.
I had this problem last year, I ended up just rewriting an entire web application in a couple weeks. It wasn't a big or complicated app, it was only going to be used by a few people, but I had one requirement change that made me redo a lot of work. If I "over engineered" a little bit more it would have totally been fine.