skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reality of Web Components is that it was never intend to take share away from the large frameworks. Instead Web Components is intended to fill the middle ground between a simple web page and a full blown web application. There is a real need for web page developers to be able to just drop in a prebuilt web component and go without having to reach for the 10,000 pound gorilla of frameworks. That’s where Web Components can have real value, real benefit.

Is Web Components flawless, hardly. While the APIs are accepted standards and implemented in most browsers there are still a few holdouts, and to be sure there are still edges to iron out. No technology is without it warts, its awkward teen years. But Web Components is maturing and the tooling around it is maturing as well and Web Components most definitely has a place and is most definitely here to stay.

Also it is worth keeping in mind that the Web Component APIs are specifically written as low level APIs and intend to be built upon by libraries and frameworks to simplify and aid the process. Libraries like the one I am currently pitching, ZephJS [1], which aims at making writing and distributing web components mind numbingly simple to do. ZephJS is a perfect example of the new generation of Web Component libraries to facilitate answering the need I espouse above: the middle ground between basic and beast that so many web developers live in.

[1] Introducing ZephJS: https://gist.github.com/arei/8083a6270e704b830c68a2020f3e5e3...
Whether convicted or not, Manning was found guilty of disclosing tens of thousands of classified documents to someone/some organization Manning knew that was intent on publicly disclosing that information, thus aiding an enemy in a time of war, aka, treason.

Manning may not have been convicted of treason, but it is obvious from the crimes Manning was convicted of, and the circumstances under which the crimes were committed, that treason was committed.

IANAL, but it seems to me that given the conviction they were able to get, prosecution could have easily gotten a treason conviction as well. Seems to me to have been more of a political play. Obama got a "win" in being tough on leakers of classified info, got a tough sentence, and then with a wink of the eye on the way out the door after 2 terms commutes the sentence (yes, not a full pardon).

Like I said, stinks of political interference and nothing to do about the totality of the crime(s) committed.
Afaik that Wikileaks tweet about the Panama Papers was referring to the fact that the full papers were never released [0].

While at the same time most of the MSM coverage focused solely on the Russian/Putin angle, making the Panama Papers more about Putin than anything else.

[0] https://www.dw.com/en/wikileaks-slams-panama-papers-trickle-...
That's the case when a title is enough to see the author has no idea what he's talking about, that's convenient!
All my banks have good apps on par with the fintech startup apps I use (and actually I trust them more because they aren't moving fast and breaking things).
It’s the thinking that underlines blood sacrifice: if we ritually commit an injustice, it will atone for past injustice.
Ok, thanks. Also, awesome work; this looks very useful.
It is in the project root directory: https://github.com/lerocha/chinook-database/blob/master/LICE...

It appears to be the MIT license, though I didn't do a full diff to make sure: https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT
For a penalty to be appropriate we'd need to be able to identify a harm to someone. That's a stretch in this case, I think.
Nazis, eh? Doesn't take much to wind you up it seems.
A couple of days ago I saw a project here called pika which is any npm package it seems running in the browser, it's interesting to have the web components + pika where we can bring in different modules from npm and combine that with the power of web components then there really is no need for other frameworks but.. it brings that problem we used to have with JQuery which is lack of standards.. it seems we keep on going around in circles but web components are a lot faster and easier then React or Preact.. and the routing thing just makes everything fat for the bundles... then you have to worry about bundle splitting... the main/core bundle... pika is a good one because it takes the bundling off the bat and makes everything easier without the routing..
I now wish for a standard with web components and pika and doing the polyfilling... and ... material framework... and.. some coding standards just so we don't get a mix of Jquery and react and preact and a lot more in one single page load.
Being native to the browser, how fast is it compared to React? It is 10x faster because it's native? Is it on par, with room for browsers to improve it's performance even further?

I'm all for something that's native to the browser.

Right now you write a `<p>` tag for a paragraph element. No question about it. Imagine if you needed to use a P-tag library just to render a paragraph tag? Of course not right, you would just use the native browser `<p>` tag. I think that React is a P-tag library in essence.

I would go all-in for a native version of "frontend framework".
I select credit card, but at some places the drivers wait 5-10 minutes, ask where I'm going and write that I should cancel the ride and they bring me for double the cash. At that point I also have to pay for cancelling the ride, and I'm also late, so I have ti accept their offer. They use the Uber messaging system and Uber doesn't catch these drivers (they should just filter for drivers that want users to cancel), although it would be very simple.
Double-pressing the power button in my case brings up cards in my Apple Wallet, some of which are credit cards, loyalty cards, boarding passes, and event passes. Apple Pay Cash is only one option.
> Ride sharing is basically a commodity right now and anyone who thinks otherwise and invests accordingly is going to get burned. The only thing that is going to change that IMO is autonomous vehicles.

TBH, I think that the autonomous vehicles is just a further illustration of the extent to which it's a commodity. To an approximation, the product is that you got from point A to point B for $dollars in #time. If you can get that sorted out, people will barely even care if the service is provided by JohnnyCab from Total Recall.

It's exactly the same economics as govern airlines, which are famously the last place you put your money if you're trying to turn it into more money. There's some room for differentiation based on quality of service, but it's proportional to the product of the percentage of people who aren't spending their own money and the percentage of companies whose operations departments are on the ball.
Do you have children? I've noticed having a family had impacted my cycling lifestyle tremendously.
Was chatting about this with someone on Health News. I doubt it's lucky - the two compounds have been examined together in several previous studies; https://www.nature.com/articles/hr2005119

Are you a biologist by the way?
A wiser man than me once said its hard to have rational conversations on this matter because delusional people more invested in their opinions than they are in the work they perform.
Based on my initial read of your website it looks like you are in the same space as ElasticSearch and LucidWorks, although you don't seem to have non-SQL text search capabilities. It would be interesting to see a performance comparison between the three using SQL. I could see some customers wanting an SQL focused solution if there are performance gains to be had.
I biked to work for several years. I see both sides somewhat. Cyclists are their own worst enemies, as many are a bunch of idiots that flaunt traffic laws, put pedestrians at risk and behave poorly.

Engineering practices don’t account for cyclists well. That’s getting better where i live, but more need to be done there as well as educating folks on what to do in difficult car/bike/pedestrian scenarios.
Apply Unix Principles to Write Testable Microservices
XAP Credit Solution, the Credit Specilalists
let XAP CREDIT SOLUTION handle all your credit related issues, this is their email address; (XAPCREDITSOLUTION@GMAIL.COM) and direct number (972) 597 9704;. You can trust them with your credit report, they are credit specialists.
He was doing much more than just releasing information.

He was actively aiding and abetting nonsense.

https://our.wikileaks.org/Pizzagate

Leading to https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-features/john...

Not to mention fueling the Seth Rich nonsense.
We don't cheer for countries practicing Apartheid.
What about it is misleading?
I try hard to interpret others comments in the most positive light, so I immediately discounted the small possibility that you were actually proposing a voter integrity system that relies on TOTAL_VOTES <= REGISTERED_VOTERS. Your voting system is already on fire if that assertion is tripped.

but here we are... apparently suppose to pretend that your suggestion would even remotely prevent people from voting multiple times, or prevent ineligible people from voting.

"physically present yourself"

You say that like there is some other way to verify identity from first principals.
Yea, I figured it was unethical at best, illegal at worst. I could have pursued it but chose not to. I should have at least talked with a couple other former employees to see if we could go after it together, but I didn't want to be blackballed from the startup space. This is a very well known individual... though their reputation isn't exactly stellar.

Maybe I should have, but it wasn't going to be life changing money either way and it would have required a lot of time, money and emotional energy.
The Black Scholar Who Gave Up Her Family to Earn Her PhD
> Scotland Yard said it was invited into the embassy on Thursday by the ambassador, following the Ecuadorian government's withdrawal of asylum.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-47891737
It’s Time to Delete Your Tweets. It’s Not That Easy
Imagine the impact on moviemaking that this will have within just a few iterations of processing power. Thousands of hours of visual effect artist work in film and TV will soon be abstracted into some high-level commands, transformed by software into moving film. Very exciting.
time doesn't match exactly but that might be it: https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/incidents/3k7gtg4fml1p (https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/history for the list)
It should be noted that the perpetrator in the murder case you referenced was on methamphetamine, muscle relaxers, and pain medication at the time of the incident.

There truly is a lot of hostility for cyclists out there, and I think it would be wiser to cite cases that don't have complicating factors like this, such as:

* https://latimesblogs.latimes.com/lanow/2010/01/cyclist-sente...

* https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/may/31/why-so-hard-...

* https://nyc.streetsblog.org/2017/08/11/video-cyclist-survive...

* https://www.narcity.com/news/this-ontario-driver-has-been-ch...

* https://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/7502828-181/chp-hit-and-r...

* https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/must-reads/video-motorist-...

* https://metro.co.uk/2019/03/22/smirking-driver-records-braki...

* https://www.dailybulletin.com/2018/11/03/police-bicyclist-ki...

* https://www.ldnews.com/story/news/local/2018/05/16/cyclist-h...

* https://ggwash.org/view/34715/driver-assaults-bicyclist-poli...

* https://cambridge.wickedlocal.com/news/20170505/police-drive...
I don't know... not a fan of speaking ill of others even if they deserve it. Besides, I don't know for sure that it was illegal and it was a while back. It isn't worth the energy to dredge it up.
> In my opinion, Assange lost his moral high ground after it came out that he was communicating with Trump Jr. and helping the Trump campaign

In my opinion, Donna Brazile lost her moral high ground after it came out, from Assange, via the Podesta leaks, that she was communicating with the Clinton Campaign and helping them prep the debate questions.

Or does "moral high ground" only apply to one side in your book?

> he delayed and timed the DNC and Podesta leaks to cause maximum advantage

Very unjournalistic of him! Real news organizations never play sides, or game the news cycle, or the political cycle.

For example: I'm confident someone just a happened to stumble upon the Access Hollywood tapes in some dusty archive right at the moment they were released, and no thought was given to timing.

> If he exposed corruption or overreach in the Obama admin, or something that Hillary did as SoS, that had the side effect of Trump winning, that's fair game and he would have my support.

Did he ever mention Libya in any of his leaks or interviews? I forget.
Apple tops clean energy goal with new supplier commitments
Not sure if this is correct, but seems like only client APIs are Python or hitting the GraphQL API for anything else. Obviously it's an alpha so not sure what baseline one should set but it's a complete non-starter for me even to play with until it proves it can / will interoperate with a broader range of clients (eg: JDBC).
> The First Amendment doesn't apply to anyone while outside the US. A US citizen in Saudi Arabia doesn't have First Amendment protections there.

First Amendment deals with US federal government and states.

Neither the federal government nor the states can prosecute you for free speech you engage in as US citizen or resident while in Saudi Arabia. The Saudi Arabian government might choose to prosecute you, but the first amendment does prohibit the US government from prosecuting you for speech made overseas as well as on US soil.

An american journalist is living in Brazil and writes an article critical of the US government. The US government can not prosecute them simply because they wrote the article while out of the country.
>This is a government that undermines core liberal values like private property rights and privacy rights, with a multitude of financial regulations, surveillance state anti-money-laundering laws, and prohibitions on unrestricted use of encrypted communication.

That's the "neo" part of "neo-liberal".
Yea, I pinged the acting CEO... but I really should have had a lawyer make the inquiry to the founder & lead investor.
I think the poor management of 3rd party sellers is at least part of it. I've had several bad experiences with slow shipping, "out of stock" after the sale, items very much not as described, counterfeits, etc. And crazy bad support from those sellers...English bad enough that I couldn't understand the response.

I now only buy a very specific subset of what I used to buy there.
I try to keep an open mind about things when it comes to build versus buy. However at my agency we have the expertise except when it comes to software development, good news is there are plenty of great people and companies out there that you could bring in. No instead we drop tons of money on a platform not meant for the specific needs we have. Well over budget by a lot, behind and slow because it’s massive. Plus we get all the baggage of that company culture on top of it. It seems easy to buy but I think it’s only the right choice in limited circumstances.
Sure felt that way.
Using the search/filter options on the site is useless now.

Most recently I was looking for a countertop hot plate/burner to replace one that finally broke (filament burned out after 15 years). Searching within the Appliances / Cooktops category, it is filled with random apparel like t-shirts and dresses for < $1. Try filtering by price to any interval and it's random kids' toys, arts and crafts supplies, tools, and sex toys. You're lucky to see one or two actual cooktops per page. Filter by 'Fuel Type: Electric' and there are only 5 actual results plus an impact socket even though there are hundreds of actual electric cooktops if you filter by brand name or surface material. It's insane.

Most of the sellers and brands have names that look like someone mashed their keyboard. At this point the only way to use the site is to already know the exact brand and model you want and search from google.
Now that i know people are willing to try it out i will make it more accesible. I will really appreciate you check it out soon. Probably tomorrow. Thanks again.
Yup. Silence is way easier.
Assange, and his lawyers, made all kinds of arguments and appealed his extradition to Sweden all the way to the High Court and lost. He hasn't actually had any court time related to the U.S. extradition because he fled. I would assume that if he had a decent chance of winning on the merits for the U.S. extradition, he wouldn't have spent 7 years hiding in a cupboard.
Eh... for consumer stuff, sure, and perhaps even for new/experimental GCP features. But this is storage, a core function, on GCP, an enterprise service with actual contracts and SLAs attached.
It's in memory now? The prior comment says SSDs.
It's not dumbing down science. Is making science relatable to an audience that otherwise would not care much about an image of a black hole. Having a "hero" in a story serves a purpose (many purposes, in this case) and it happens in every single field you can imagine.

Is that sport player really a star os is he/she a star because he has an amazing team that creates the opportunities for him/her to stand out?

Is this law championed by a politician really his/her idea or does he/she have a team of advisors that helped shape it?

Nobody lives in a vacuum. There isn't a single person, dead or alive, that has accomplish anything of importance without the help of others (knowingly or unknowingly, wether directly or indirectly) but at some point you have to take that for granted, to a certain degree, and focus on the figure that drives the enterprise, or makes a new discovery thanks to previous ones, or leads a team, or publish a paper.

It's not media who loves to have a winner, in any case. It's all of us, and the media obliges because it knows that a story with a hero is better told and better heard. It just happens that for some reason, in this case, having a hero seems to be unacceptable for some and I can't quite put my finger on why...
Don't forget "he doesn't clean his bathroom" and "doesn't take proper care of his cat".

If Hitler wasn't dead, he'd probably be rumored to have bunked with Assange as a flatmate.
I’m surprised at how few times I’ve been summonsed. Once in Miami when I was maybe 20 and made it to voir dire but was dismissed. Once in Santa Clara, CA but never got to voir dire, and twice in Raleigh, NC but when I called the night before was told I wasn’t needed. So I’ve basically only ever even been interviewed once. I’m 47. I’ll probably have a summons waiting for me in the mail tomorrow.
They will have to pay out and worry about the cars, so this is true only if the cost of buying and maintaining the AV is less than the cost of paying a driver, and I’ve seen no evidence yet that this is or ever will be the case.
I wish. I am afraid is not that impresive, but with proper motivation i would like to get there. As i said to someone else, i will make the tool more accesible so you can check it out. Thank you.
"failure" does not necessarily imply it is permanently disabled. It just means the engine stopped working as expected at some point.

Obviously they restarted it after this failure so it was not a complete breakdown of the engine.
In Perl6 multiple dispatch is a fundamental feature. Even the infix numeric addition operator is handled by 27 multi subs. (They usually get inlined or even optimised out entirely.)

say &infix:«+».candidates.elems; # 27

Here is a quick translation of that second link to Perl6

#! /usr/bin/env perl6
use v6.d;

enum Roshambo < Rock Paper Scissors >;
enum Outcome < Lose Win Draw >;

proto compete ( Roshambo, Roshambo --> Outcome ){*}

multi compete ( Paper, Rock --> Win ){}
multi compete ( Rock, Scissors --> Win ){}
multi compete ( Scissors, Paper --> Win ){}

multi compete ( $a, $b where $b eqv $a --> Draw ){}

multi compete ( $, $ --> Lose ){}

for Roshambo.roll(20) Z Roshambo.roll(20) -> ($a,$b) {
say "$a.fmt('%8s'), $b.fmt('%8s'): &compete($a,$b)"
}

(Note that I didn't really write any actual code for the `compete` subroutines; it was all handled by the signatures.)
how would you handle a use case like: a survey question that hasn’t been answered

Very simple, you leave it out! Then you can query for this.
For the curl testing I did:

for prefix in article amp/article; do
echo $(for i in {1..9} ; do
(time curl -sS https://unlikekinds.com/$prefix/google-amp-page-speed > \
/dev/null) 2>&1 | grep real | awk '{print $2}'
done)
done

Do you see the same results?

I shouldn't have focused so much on the difference between the AMP and non-AMP times, though. The main thing I wanted to point out is that if your server is taking almost a second to return html there's a lot you could do to improve pageloads right there.
This goes a bit beyond what fits in a comment reply, but I'll try to be brief.

- You can define a `bool` property as "optional" and then it can have an empty set as its value.

- The 'exists' operator coverts sets into bools; you can use it with the 'if..else' operator to handle empty sets where needed.

- You can coalesce (the "??" operator) your potentially empty property with a non-empty set, say a "{false}".

- An empty set isn't some magical value like NULL in SQL. Functions and operators in EdgeQL are strictly defined if they accept sets as their arguments, or not. In the case of logical operators -- they don't; they are defined as element-wise operators, therefore no three-valued boolean logic. You learn the rules once and they apply to all functions and operators in all contexts.

This documentation page (and subsequent sections) explains how exactly EdgeQL is defined: https://edgedb.com/docs/edgeql/overview.
Those scientists only came to USA because the Jews inspired Hitler, so it's still thanks to Israelites..
Godspeed. Try going viral on twitter. That seems to bring out the google staff who can help you.
You can say what you like, but that was incompetence and no technology can make up for downright incompetence.

The report statements are diplomatic. No report will point fi ger at anyone. In that particular case, the entire conversation in the cockpit was publicised. So, instead of letting others tell you what is and what is not, learn to read and draw opinions for yourself. Just because the investigators didn't explicitly say it, doesn't mean I'm wrong.

The pilot who have been pulling on the stick for a very long time was the incompetent pilot there. The guy who did the exact opposite of what should have been done during a stall warning out of nerves. That's incompetence. Many factors might have caused that unfavourable scenario, but he brought that plane down.
I’ve gotten authorship when I have collaborated on the paper itself (rather than just research: that’s how you get into acknowledgements, same as lab techs, collaborators who didn’t work on this specific paper, etc.)
How much did NASA spend in the 60s?
Right now is private on gitlab. I am a little paranoid. But i can consider open source. Sure.
Looks like Wikipedia only offer dumps for the last 3 months, coincidence? https://dumps.wikimedia.org/enwiki/
The defendants who were previously found guilty under the old jury selection can ask for a second trial under this new jury. Any the young people who were deprived of jury duty also get a chance.
What if you short the stock by the equivalent ETF holding amount. Not sure the math is right, but assuming you have an s&p500 ETF, and s&p500 has 23.7T in market cap and Uber is 100 billion, then they represent something like 0.4% of the s&p500. So for every 10k you have invested, short by 40 dollars worth of Uber stock. If uber stock drops, your ETF drops but your shorts gain and vis-versa.

FYI I'm not even sure if what I'm saying even makes any sense or is realistic to do.
Apache committer here - you’ve got the wrong header there. That one’s for source which has been committed to ASF repos under a CLA.

You want the header for non-ASF code which can be found here:

http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.html#apply