skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good questions:

> Who's javascript/cookies run in a real URL amp page, if any?

The document operates as the signed origin, so cookies, CORS etc all operate as the signed origin (the one in the URL bar). The HTTP request is made using the request URL's origin however, so the server delivering the signed exchange has no cookie access to the signed origin's cookies.

> What happens if I hit refresh, does it reload the AMP page or the real page?

A refresh will cause the browser to make a normal HTTPS request to the origin in the URL bar. A refresh works identically to what it has in the past, essentially.

> Can a webpage that isn't Google use real domain AMP pages?

Yes. It is a spec that browsers can support, and any site can use. There is nothing Google specific, or even AMP specific, about the specification.

> In that case, can their javascript influence the page at all? (ie change the look, put elements over it, make http requests)

No. Conceptually, you can think of a signed exchange as a 301 redirect to a new URL which has already been cached by the browser (so there is no 2nd network event). The cache was populated by the contents of the signed exchange, assuming the signature validates.
I nearly started working through that, would you mind sharing why you think it is a bad book? thx
Yes, blockchain markets are worse in many ways; that's obvious. But I don't think your speculation about miners has any merit.

Your statement in section 7 seems to not understand how blockchains work. I could be wrong; it don't pass the sniff test. Since I actually have a day job, I may not have time to look into this in enough detail to thoroughly pull it apart, but hey, maybe they'll catch it in "peer review."
Yeah, in especially good conditions you can get over 800Mbps on a Galaxy S10 over here (e.g. https://bbs.io-tech.fi/threads/nettiliittymaesi-taemaenhetki...), and over 100Mbps is normal.
When I come home, I can have food heated up for me already. It's called a slow cooker. I don't need a 5G radio in my slow cooker for that to work. And what a 5G radio can't do is get the meat balls out of my freezer and into that slow cooker. Similarly thermostats on timers are older than cell phones.

If you want an automatically adjusting fridge, that can and should be implemented without the cell radio too. Put a RFID chips in food packaging that requests a particular temperature; the fridge then sets itself to the lowest temperature requested. A fridge that instead broadcasts the contents of your fridge to some corporation that does not have your best interests at heart is an abomination, but I do not doubt that whichever corporation starts selling them will try to mask this by framing their spy devices as ecologically friendly to make it seem morally unassailable.
From personal experience as someone who types 140-150WPM on average and 200+ in short bursts without using the "official" key-finger mapping but something quite close, the key point (no pun intended) to typing effectively can be summarised in a single sentence:

It is more important to know where the keys are, than to know which fingers to use to press them.

Once you don't have to think to know where the keys are, and force yourself to use all your fingers, you'll naturally use whichever finger happens to be closest, and that will give you the first big jump in speed. Then type long enough and you'll "chord" keys, typing frequent combinations as a single uninterrupted sequence instead of letter-by-letter. I discovered I could type 60-70WPM with only one hand, because I see entire "words" at a time and already know where on the keyboard to reach.

I tried out that keybr.com site and got penalised badly due to the "almost-words" that I constantly mentally autocorrected, it felt like I was typing phrases from the poem Jabberwocky; nonetheless I don't think I did too badly:

https://i.imgur.com/T85hFdn.png

(I found it amusing that the automatically generated sentences had very high occurrences of "cons", "tory", "taxes", "the union", and "war"...)
The radiotopia podcast about it was kinda wild ride too, although it's not completely truthy.

https://www.radiotopia.fm/showcase/the-polybius-conspiracy
seriously, more and more I find myself wanting to minimize how much stuff I have “in the cloud”, especially parts of the cloud controlled by for-profit corporations.
Technically perhaps. But with things like <amp-img> instead of <img>, so yes, it "runs".
None of those Chrome features ripped out by Microsoft are web standards or web standard proposals. They are nearly all application support features or user conveniences; most of them tied in some way to the Google ecosystem.

Google maintained their own fork of WebKit with countless feature deviations from the main tree. If Microsoft builds a track record of maintaining their own fork to hold back or modify actual web standard proposals written into the Blink engine then I would agree—they would regain eligibility into that list.
Of course there is a markup.
I don't understand why AMP is targeted at the "mobile web". What exactly makes browsing the web on mobile different than other platforms?
Not so sure about this. World is increasingly moving to distributed scale out databases. Once you go that way consensus algorithms and rpc costs dwarf disk io speed.
Most people on r/spacex are guesstimating that each falcon 9 will launch 25 satellites. 44 has been discounted because many think the falcon 9s fairing will be volume limited when launching that many satellites.

That being said, no official number has been given out by spacex so this is all guesswork and this article did not cite a source for the "44 satellites per launch".
It sounds to me like you're talking about the grey bar at the top of pages served from the AMP cache? This change is about using Web Packaging to remove that bar.

(Disclosure: I work at Google)
He told us some good stories and also told us about how much money he made in the industry.

Good on him for being open about earnings. Most Americans are not so transparent and I wish I had known that many trades offer similar earnings potential to most careers for 4-year degree earners.
Directly, it isn't much.

Indirectly, it could be much more. You can fire the rocket from a different location on Earth. Switching to a different orbital plane is expensive.

There are other benefits.

Launch windows are usually limited due to the physical location of the launch pad.

Launches are very often cancelled due to weather.

There may also be something to be gained regarding ice hazards. Cryogenic rockets that sit along the Florida coast collect ice from the air. This doomed a Space Shuttle. Getting up to dry air before the launch could be a way to avoid the ice formation.
I also switched from Mac back to Windows recently, and am curious what you're missing.

Scrivener is available for Windows (though I use Hemingway.)

OmniFocus has many web-based alternatives...I use Trello, personally. (It's also a Windows app now!)

Coda -- well, there's Sublime Text, VS Code, or JetBrains' universe of IDEs.

This isn't a critique of what you said, by the way. I do think more info about what you're looking for would be great insight for the folks who read Hacker News -- some of whom might be willing to develop paid Windows apps if there's true demand in those areas.
this site is pretty cool, look at this one lol https://grph.com/d/eR6wEGZazlW
I'm sure Apple told Intel to hold the press release or they would sue them for breach. I can't really blame Apple hear; Qualcomm can be nasty and Apple wasn't wrong to not give up a huge advantage.
Every step matters!
> A suit is the norm in DC for most industries,

Food service? Construction? I think a lot of folks are failing to include things like trades, services industries, etc.

Sure, most white collar interviews out east might require a suit.

> At my employer, arm or neck tattoos would be noticed, but probably not impact a developers job prospects.

This bums me out. I'm a software manager about to get full sleeve tattoos. You know what doesn't affect my ability to be a good software engineer or manager? My appearance. The fact that someone would say, "This person is great, except I don't like the way they look, so maybe let's not hire them" is truly awful, and I'd hope that at least someone on the hiring committee would push back hard.
The think I miss most is the quality software. Apple users are willing to pay for software, so you have great apps like Scrivener, OmniFocus, Coda, etc

Interesting that you say that: I just wrote to Literature & Latte (makers of Scrivener) asking about Linux, and they said they shut down development, which is a shame: https://www.literatureandlatte.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=33&.... I suggested a Kickstarter.

On Linux, Da Vinci Resolve replaces FCP X effectively, but Scrivener and Devonthink Pro seem to have no good replacements.

(The real key for DTP is its "see also" function: https://stevenberlinjohnson.com/devonthink-continued-94e972b...).
> I wouldn't interpret this as the browser lying any more than the fact that your wifi router delivered the AMP document to your browser and your browser didn't show your wifi router in the URL bar.

The router can't read the content; https is signature and encryption both.
It was Campo Santo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sean_Vanaman#Criticism

https://twitter.com/vanaman/status/906983575337107456
> As the discipline sought to become more scientific, in part to better address society’s ills, it became less practically relevant.

That’s what happened to the State as a whole. Its main purpose is to plunder and these scientists - even when they are well meaning - are merely tools used to justify plunder (ie “policies).

F.A. Hayek explained it 70 years ago.
I would say "Realm of Racket" is really the second edition to "Land of Lisp"- The fact is that most lisp developers now use either Racket Scheme or Clojure, so those are really the only markets that could support a rework of LOL in 2019. I've tried a couple of times in the past to work with someone on a Clojure port, but just haven't been able to make the coauthor+publisher work out right to get it launched.
Serve AMP Using Signed Exchanges
I wonder if Google is self-aware to the fact that majority of webmasters don't give a shit about AMP.
They're certainly not doing it without the website owner's permission. It's disingenuous to call it an attack.
Walk into any coffee shop in America and you'll see every hacker inside using a Mac. One or two odd ducks will have some kind of nix ultrabook setup. Even here in SoCal you can go into a Philz and see 5 people coding on a Mac w/ VS Code and Slack open at some time or another.

So I don't think targeting macOS is by any means a bad idea. Based on the echo chamber that is HN you'd think everyone was jumping ship to Surface tablets and WSL but it's really not as common as you think.
that's weird, I meant [0] and [2] the two papers.

And you could be right about 2, I didn't read it yet, just included it to add a paper I found looking for credible results.

now, you called people crazy, and if this topic is so overwhelming for you that you're falling back to ignoring facts and calling people crazy names, take a mental health day and come back to it when you're feeling more resilient, instead of projecting onto others. that's not a nice or useful way to discuss.

since you said that I think I can point out that you've ignored 0 so far. you seem to want to not believe this, so is 0 the inconvenient truth you're pretending doesn't exist? closing your eyes and hoping reality will go away seems pretty crazy to me. haha.

you know that doesn't actually make it disappear, right? Right?

I just checked out your WordPress site and you are real scientist. I'm shocked that 1 you don't think there's some sort of quantum underpinnings of this phenomena and 2 you don't want to investigate it. You're an anti establishment guy you seem bitter that your niche research is unappreciated. well, this field quantum physics X psi could be a real fit for you. seriously consider it, I mean it.
Yep, mostly done by graybeards, which Intel probably fired.
I guess staying at the trump hotel didn't help them much.
> from those who won't contribute more than the match for 401k,

This can be an entirely rational choice. Contributing less than the match is irrational because it's giving up on additional compensation, but often 401K choices are terrible and the tax deduction isn't worth it in many circumstances.
Latex+for+Less+Coupon+Awesome+Night+Sleep
When's the last time a Java codebase had a minor memory-handling mistake caused a bug that literally let an attacker inject their own code into the process?

I'm sure it somehow manages to happen here and there in Java code that's specifically managing data meant to be executed and a bug caused it to be mixed up with data not meant to be executed, but generally it's not something that happens in Java if you don't reach for APIs for starting programs. In C/C++, any code could potentially have any issue that disastrous. The fact that bugs enabled remote code execution can happen anywhere, not just near specific dangerous API calls or language features, is a uniquely C/C++ problem.
I'd rather watch whatever original content Netflix produces than feed the media giants that got us into this fragmented, user-hostile mess in the first place.
you seem pretty level-headed and well-intentioned so that's good. but I think you need to ask yourself at what point does dismissing something become ignoring reality?

you use the word unsupported but that word is problematic. it's problematic because in the context of the scientific method what's supported and not is a constantly changing landscape in flux, moved by phenomena, experiments, data and their interpretation.

I'm not saying you're not aware of what that word means. I'm saying that I suspect that you apply it liberally when actually scientifically that word means something like an even-handed assessment of all the evidence, over time.

so if you want to have a model faithful to reality you have to be very careful about how you use that thought, about "support".

so let's take the study zero ling tear. that shows some anomalous retrocausal effect.

how do you update your beliefs when encountered with his paper from Cornell?

the other really important point is this is a phenomenon that people experience. it's qualia, and there's lots of documented things like remote viewing blind side memories of reincarnated past lives that are validated. but even ignoring that just from the anecdotal people say they have this experience. now even factoring out the important Mass psychology and personal psychology motivators for having a belief like this do you really scientifically feel satisfied that "no effect" interpretations explain everything?

in other words even framing the existing phenomena in the weakest possible form you really feel scientifically satisfied to say with integrity that there's nothing there? that it's unsupported?

I think in fact the unsupported is the bold claim to make that would require some strong evidence.
I'm disappointed by this news because Intel was the only mobile modem manufacturer who was competitive (or nearly competitive) to Qualcomm in North America. Without Samsung, without Chinese OEMs, Qualcomm is unfettered in its monopoly here.
The same concerns already apply to CDNs which are pretty pervasive.
Depending on where you are going you options are probably Iridium Certus, BGAN, or Thuraya.

I believe groundcontrol.com sells or rents all three.
See my website for more details: http://web.eecs.utk.edu/~azh/

I focus on the usability of dev tools, including features for navigation, refactoring, testing, and code reviewing. For example, a big part of my dissertation was Patchworks [1], which provides a never-ending carousel of code documents as an alternative to the traditional tab document-based editor.
The other half actively despise it.
The same kulcha warriors also decriminalized homosexuality. While your favorite party (read family) was not able to for decades of their rule.
Register to Play Against OpenAI's Dota 2 AI – Games Go Live April 18th
The network is much slower and the CPU is much slower, so getting very good performance requires extreme optimization.
Mathematica is not tied to the notebook interface. The notebook is the most interactive way to use it, but you can save code in standard files and run it through the engine. You had always the option to call this code from C, but now they are adding Python bindings too. So, in my opinion, the only thing that limits Mathematica to be used for web services is licensing. I think they know this and probably it is the reason why they don't spend too much effort trying to sell this use case.
What do the compounds turn into when they burn up? There are metals too.
The Northwest tech scene must be radically different, because I have zero expectations that someone cover their tattoos for an interview.

The interviewed person should first and foremost be comfortable. What if wearing a suit makes someone uncomfortable or self conscious? What if hiding their arm/neck tattoos makes them less confident or worry about being judged? Why would I want a candidate to be thinking about that rather than the interview?

Honestly, why should I care if they show up covered head to toe in ink, or cross dressing, or whatever else makes them most comfortable? Obviously there's a limit -- you can't show up to the interview naked -- but all this about managing other people's appearances disappoints me so much.
> Maybe the only way to accomplish that is with a community-driven collective effort, not a commercially-driven corporate service.

A modest fee to join/unban yourself (and not infrequent bannings) worked for Something Awful but social media is slowly killing it off.
Most business people are fundamentally interested in the good of the business. They require a college degree because they think someone with a college degree will do a better job.

Now there can be two reasons for that.

1. Skills learnt while getting the degree

2. The degree is a proxy for things not learnt during the degree. Think which things improve business value? General aptitude. Connections. Perseverance.

To the extent that 1 dominates, increased college attendance is great. To the extent that 2 dominates, increased college is an expensive signalling game.

Which is which? A little rule of thumb I have. If jobs require a degree from a good school, but the subject doesn't matter, then it's mostly signalling. If jobs require a particular degree, but the school doesn't matter as much then it's probably dominated by 1.

If interviews in the profession focus more on live demonstrating skills it's probably more 1. If interviews in the profession focus on telling a story that puts you in a good light it's probably 2.

How many people can a field absorb? Is it a fairly constant need of x carpenters are needed per capita to supply everyone with furniture (risks turning to signalling game about those fixed opportunities)? Or is it the more people we have, the cooler things we can build, the sky is the limit (clear this bar and your good to go)?

Is there a immigration of people in the field because domestic schools are not capable of meeting demand? That indicates a skill gap, 1. It can also mean the job is so shit no one wants to do it, but differentiating those cases should be simple.
People jumping to this conclusion is why employees are burdened with prefixing everything they say with a disclaimer that they do not speak for their employer :(
I honestly don't see the mess that you're referring to. Can you be a bit more specific? AFAIK, Amp is 100% valid HTML because it's a HTML subset, it is not "HTML-like-but-not-really".
Why would WebAssembly be used in a game engine? I'm not sure it's really up-and-coming for a high-performance area on a game engine that's already cross-platform.
Competing solely on Mac seems strange. I’ve used vscode on multiple operating systems for a bunch of languages/deployments/use cases, and the speed and availability of plugins is great.

There is room for niche stuff, but this blog post is too vague to determine what niche they are now trying to fill.

As a previous coda user and someone whose spent a considerable amount of time with many IDEs/text editors, it looks like they forked vscode and are trying to see if people want them to develop a new app.

If they are actually using something internally that was good, then, as a development software selling company, they would be promoting the product’s actual benefits instead of writing this fluff about considering/reluctantly releasing their ‘awesome internal tool’. How many companies make their own internal editors anyway?
> It's amazing to see this relatively modern technology in the "attic" of the church.

We've been making steel in some form since at least antiquity and possible a couple of thousand years longer.
Apocalyptic climate language from the Bank of England:

[T]he economy and the financial system appear ... like super-tankers... To change course ... we need early action ... and a recognition that it is better to be roughly right now, not precisely right when it is too late....

We can already hear distant thunder, but we must not wait for the storm to hit ... to achieve a smooth and orderly transition.

The window ... is finite and closing. And our work to seize that opportunity could not be more important. Indeed it is not an overstatement to say that the future of our planet depends on it.

All hands on deck.

There's often criticism, much of it well-deserved, of business and finance's response to global existential threats. But don't be blind to when these institutions DO address these issues directly, if in their own terms of financial impacts.

Sarah Breeden's speech here (and READ THE SPEECH ITSELF rather than 2nd hand takes), is about as stark an assessment as you'll see anywhere.

Believe me, there ARE people, firms, and institutions who get and see this.
Erm...seriously? You believe that the hardest part of starting a billion dollar company is getting...funding? You think billion dollar companies primarily don't exist because nobody is funding them? It's hard for me to believe that you actually think that.
https://www.bizjournals.com/portland/news/2017/02/10/intel-c...

Not sure if that is still true after Krzanich out.
Despite all the hate against AMP, this will actually improve the state of a decentralised web. Disconnecting the web packaging feature from the application that birthed it, the format allows a website to sign its content and create an immutable package that any server in the world can distribute - with the signature allowing clients to trust where it came from and show the origin address instead of the cache.

Isn't this exactly what the distributed web needs? This is a massive boon to IPFS (a content hash can still show the proper origin name), a big blow to censorship (a censored website could spread its content to a thousand different servers, each served over HTTPS, and viewers would still the original URL whichever cache they access), consensual permanent archiving, and much more?
What? So, you think that if you hand a million dollars in VC funding to any idiot off the street, they could create the next Square or Twitter?
Anyone know a decent Windows implementation?

There's a 7zip fork that includes Zstd support, but it can only put Zstd inside a .7z container, which doesn't appear to work with any other tools.
You can try cuDF: https://github.com/rapidsai/cudf