skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was able to get them all correct, but only because I knew to listen for an artificial voice. The faux Rogans clipped their consonants in a just-barely inauthentic manner, and real Joe's voice slooows down mid-phrase for dramatic emphasis. By the way I am not a follower of his, and was initially surprised as I was expecting the voice of actor Seth Rogen.
A diesel engine will do an order of magnitude more miles.
Of course they don't have any other questions since Linux is now stable like never before
You can't expect most code bases use JSX as template. It's not even praiseworthy if the framework provide every possible choices. Just like you can do anything in C++, but in practice it's a terrible language to work with.

For class part I'm sure it's just whatabouism...

And for expressions it's not praiseworthy to put in the template, but my point is why not reusing JavaScript semantics rather than implementing you own that differs from JavaScript?
Ew, not really. Even the getters can be performance-heavy in DOM-land. If you store your data in JS-land, and only diff against that, you never need to touch the dom for anything, except the endpoint insertions. At worst, it is matched evenly by any sort of custom vanillaJS+Dom manipulation tool (which needs to be perfectly well written, and hand-crafted to match what you are currently working on). At best, its several orders of magnitudes faster compared to a badly written DOM-manipulation-heavy code.
I think this is the the big reason to prefer plain old JavaScript. Compilation is ok in Java etc. where you can still debug your Java-code. But with many of these JavaScript frameworks I don't think that is possible, is it?

I would add that "debugger" is not mostly a tool for finding and fixing bugs. It is tool for code-understanding, giving you a "live view" of your code, for READING your (or someone else's) code in the order it executes.
They're also very accurately quantified. Somehow the same losses in petrol full lifecycle tar sands to pump are not.
It is an over reaction to bad PHP.

Bad PHP pages mixes all kinds of shit together. This leads to the thought that to do it 'good' everything needs to be seperated.

It's a wrong thought but I see how people got there.
> It will be the transition from film to digital cameras all over again and the change will be rapid.

What a fantastic comparison. Early electric cars like the Leaf feel like the really early 0.3 MP digital cameras or 32 MB MP3 players or Windows Mobile 3.1 telephones.

Once you can buy a Model 3 type car for the price of a VW Polo then Ford will be the new Kodak.
The privileged beneficiaries of capitalism are the people that hire the population of HN to make them money.

As for how to make things more fair, a good start would be to allow bad actors (the well connected good ole boys) in the economy to die off instead of bailing them out. Perhaps a better use of that money would be to invest in community owned assets (like low income housing) and businesses (corporations structured similarly to Mondragon)?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondragon_Corporation
Except that’s not how responsibility works. They may be the beneficiaries of a broken system, but they aren’t necessarily — and certainly not solely — the ones that broke it.

Just phase them out and switch to 401ks. It’s absurd that such a large portion of government budgets are retirement accounts.
Again, the Monster partnership ended pre-acquisition.

I’m not criticizing Google or defending Apple. I’m just saying, your examples weren’t very convincing. If that’s the worst of Apple’s product cancellations (including one claim which wasn’t even true), that’s way better than average.
There is also a theory by this audio engineer that the sound is caused by the flag poles opposite the embassy building, which can start shaking with the right amount of wind, which could cause a sound with an infrasonic resonance frequency.

Link: https://eelcogrimm.tumblr.com/post/181905499356/cuban-duck
How is that different to gcode?
In what way is it hyperbolic?
Complete Character List for UTF-32LE
Problematic title. It's not "the dark web" that isn't anonymous, it's lack of security by service operators.

"This admin allowed root login via ssh and had 'root' set as password: SSH not so secure after all"
A new battery will be pretty close to the price of the entire used car. Im not sure that is a valid economic proposition.
The Thirty Million Line Problem (2015)
Leakers catchers caught. Counter-forensics on Hateful Eight screner case
Far more charging stations will be needed. In the US, we see a few chargers in one place, maybe. Here's a taxi charging station in Shenzhen.[1] That's what scale looks like.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2019-04-16/the-world...
I recommend this video to you: Oral History of Donald Knuth Part 1 and 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wp7GAKLSGnI on The Computer History Museum Youtube channel.

It's a _really_ long interview, +7 hours. But it's also superb. He is interviewed by his friend and colleague Edward Feigenbaum who does a stellar job. He brings out the human Donald Knuth in a remarkable way.

It gave me great respect and admiration for Donald Knuth life and achievements. For me I dare to say it was transformative in regards to human pursuit of knowledge, passion and what it means to be a intellectual human being.

td;dr: Watched a Donald Knuth interview and got a nerd crush
The dark triad sums up psychopaths, but the light triad defines saints
1000 cycles at 400km per charge. Hmmm... I don't think that is an order of magnitude
The tax free thing only works while they're a small percentage of cars. It might help drive early adoption, but at some point quite soon you have to start taxing otherwise income significantly falls.
Google's Civil War
Unrelated, but perhaps someone here can point me in the right direction.

Which chess services or apps would people recommend for iPad? I bought one for my dad to replace his old Android tablet and struggled to find an app that fits his needs.

He basically wants ranked matches that are fairly quick paced; a simple UI would help too (he's in his mid 70s). Would rather pay than have ads. Thanks.
> It's the VDOM that allowed them to take state management out of the DOM - and thus why they claimed that the VDOM was faster than the DOM.

Do you have a reference to this claim?
Not to be grating but your problem sounds more like using the wrong tool for the job. DOM is not made to render video game UI, it is a bad tool to do so as you discovered yourself.
> Can you integrate C extensions into bash with SWIG, or any other way short or recompiling?

Yes[1], although I don't recommend doing that. See my longer comment[2] re: bash is a simple scripting/glue language, not a general-purpose programming tool.

[1] https://github.com/taviso/ctypes.sh

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19951990
Some model numbers you might be interested in googling:

- Older models: Acer Swift 3, HP Envy x360 and Lenovo IdeaPad 720S, Thinkpad e585

- Newer models: Thinkpad T495 (and T495s), Lenovo Flex 14, Asus VivoBook F512, Honor Magic Book 2019 Ryzen

I've had great linux experiences with Asus and Thinkpads in particular. Mixed but recently better with HP and Acer. No experience with Huawei/Honor.
Angular also works in a somewhat similar way, there is also no virtual DOM.

Instead, the modern compiler is used at build time to generate what looks like a change detection function and a DOM update function per component.

These functions will detect changes and update the DOM in an optimal way without any DOM diffing.

However, because Javascript objects by default are mutable, after each browser event Angular in its default change detection mode has to check all the template expressions in all the components for changes, because the browser event might have potentially triggered changes in any part of the component tree.

If we want to introduce some restrictions and make the data immutable, then we can check only the components that received new data by using OnPush change detection, and even bypass whole branches of the component tree.

This is the current state of things, for the near future Angular is having it's internals rebuilt in a project called Ivy.

One of the main goals of Icy is to implement a principle called component locality.

Ivy aims at getting to a point where if we change only one component, we only have to recompile that component and not the whole application.

I think the article puts the focus on the wrong thing. The current change detection and DOM update mechanisms made available by modern frameworks virtual DOM or not are more than fast enough for users to notice, including on mobile and once the application is started.

What we need is ways to ship less code to the browser, because that extra payload makes a huge difference in application startup time.
Pretty much all the software mentioned is fully Open Source. And all the nodes are owned by different people or groups of people, and a lot of them are the kind of people who would never sell like that. And if they did, you could just move to a different node anyway. And Indieweb used to operate on the principle (probably still does, just haven't checked) that a standard wasn't a standard until several different pieces of software could work with it, not just one, so that ensures choice in the software market. Maybe in the future one node will become so overwhelmingly big and popular that they could be brought and it would be a problem, but at the moment there really is no one thing they could buy.
Getting cars off of the road will need some (local) government involvement.
For example here in Rotterdam getting a parking permit is already subject to emission levels. Car too old? No permit for you!
There also used to be an incentive where you would get a “wrecking bonus” if you let your old, more polluting, car be dismantled and buy a new more efficient one.
I think that plus investment in (public/private) charging infrastructure in cities would have people switch a lot quicker.

However, concerning cities, I’d like to see a lot of emphasis on _not_ driving a car at all in the city
Google Fiber in Louisville is a great case study. Google thought there was a business wherein they could cheaply provide connectivity to users. Then there were problems, like exposed lines, and it became clear that fixing those problems would cost money. In that moment, they abruptly decided to bail, essentially leaving the city with the burden of fixing the mess Google created and leaving the early customers who committed to multi-year contracts only a few months to switch providers.

Politicians have to think longer term than what the current players in tech have demonstrated. This is 100% a self-created problem
Wasn't homosexuality still considered a disease in the DSM-III?
What email provider do hackers use?
I have a hard time finding a free good email providers for hacker please ig you know any good email provider command below
It makes sense. If the answer could be 'yes', the title would be an affirmative statement.
There is a relationship between quantity of functionality and bugginess. Even with the most demanding testing, bugs will remain. The question is, as more and more software permeates our lives, will the accumulation of unfixable bugs ultimately overwhelm us. Can we build an AI that can clean enough of the bugs out of all of our software, including it's own, for our civilization to survive?
Having a huge standard library also kills analysis paralysis and lets people be more productive.

If you're in the flow and trying to hack together something, the last thing you need is to lose all momentum to pick a date time library. I've had this issue tons of times with Node and Rust, where I'm not up to date with the current meta and my 30 minute hack job is interrupted 5 minutes in by having to google which library should I use to do an HTTP request. (I've actually lost interest in whatever I was doing a few times because of this.)

Python's stdlib is nobody's favourite, but when you start to get to its limits, you're probably past your flow state, you've written most of the logic and you can spend some time to replace http.client with requests because the latter is much better.

On a tangent note, I've been trying to find another scripting language to replace Python because I'm not a fan of it anymore (I won't get into it right now), and considering what I just wrote, there's not much that can replace it, as most languages have a bare-bones standard library and if you're not up to date with the current best library to do X, you'll never achieve great productivity.
Other brands did try and make great EV but it's only with a bold 'EV only and no more fossil fuel ever' pitch that the polarization effect was there.
From the paper:

>A recent study suggested that overweight and obesity were more prevalent among law enforcement personnel than the general population (Ramey, Downing, & Franke, 2009) and lack of regular physical exercise is one of the occupational risk factors contributing to the higher prevalence of elevated blood pressure, metabolic syndrome, and CVD among emergency responders such as police officers (Kales, Tsismenakis, Zhang, & Soteriades, 2009).

Lay off the donuts.
Mastering Kotlin Coroutines in Android – Step by Step Guide
Isn't having a satisfying life subjective?
If you can figure out how to reproduce the issue, I'm sure the team would accept a bug report at https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH
It is possible to use the embrace-extend-extinguish pattern. Has been done with XMPP.
Pricing aside (as it's almost unreasonably expansive if your app requires frequent db writes), firestore is indeed "A magical database that has perfect automatic horizontal scaling". But as you have your happy setup on aws it probably makes little sense to switch.
> what a poor use of the CEOs time!

Not if it keeps him off Twitter.
Lichess, it’s free and should be very easy to learn even for seniors. It got awesome feature such as free computer analysis for played games etc.

Edit: and no ads! You can support the developer and get a cool icon, but all the features are free for all the users.
Calling it the indieweb is spot on imo. I was running IRC servers and phpbb message boards throughout the 2000s and it seems to me that the only thing changed with the web is the massive influx of novice users on big social media.

The rest of us have always been, and likely always will be, a sub-culture of sorts. We used to have message boards, now we have federated social media instances.

If you look at a list of mastodon instances it reads like a list of privately hosted message boards in the 90s/2000s. Or a list of privately hosted BBS' in the 80s.

The major difference being that these islands are now all federated.

In my youth I had a dozen IRC accounts setup in my .irssi/config (or BitchX;), today this would have to be federated. (iWish IRC was fedarated too but that's another story)

So not much has changed on the social aspect. And that's where I believe we're headed. A big shallow part of the internet will be used by people who have better things to do than engage in deep conversations on the computers about their special interests.

While a much smaller, sub-culture, will use specialized forums for their special interests.

So I guess the sad conclusion is that you shouldn't expect the IndieWeb to go mainstream.
if we all drive ebikes the issue is less so
That's discussed in the game comments.
First you say I'm a bash apologist and then a Nazi apologist. Where is a philosophical Python criticizer supposed to go in order to get a fair shake. You can do better than ad hominem rebuttals.
It's not like it's a new development either - police and justice systems around the world have long had the possibility, and right, to ask to exhume a body to further an investigation. It has most often been the victim historically.

So I don't see why this would be viewed as any different.
Weekly Robotics #39
Why I don't play mobile games on my smartphone
Looking around urban streets in the UK, the biggest blocker to widespread electric car adoption is almost certainly charging infrastructure.

Most people in cities here live in flats, terraced houses or other houses without driveways. Charging therefore needs to be on-street or in centralised locations. We have a handful of electric car charging points, but these are often full even now, when electric cars make up a tiny proportion of the fleet.

The amount of investment needed in street charging and supercharger like stations before electric cars can be the majority is absolutely vast here. It's going to need a lot of political will to happen.

I think the situation is similar across much of Europe and the rest of the world. The US model - a driveway for every house across most of the country - is quite unique globally.
I travelled to a middle of nowhere Australian town for a Medieval fair a couple of weeks ago. As I was approaching a tin shed brewery backed onto an open field, I pulled into their nearly full dirt carpark and spot two free spaces. I go to pull in, and it's two Tesla charging stations nestled amongst the gum trees.

It is hard to explain just how unexpected it was, having lived in rural towns most of my youth there was simply no part of my experience that said "better hope there isn't a tesla charging station underneath those gum trees"
> Also, my dude, there's like half a dozen rules when it comes to vue templates.

You mean, wildly inconsistent templates: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19199423 and magically bound JS https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17471199 (see code and comments at the end)
FastBert – A Simple Deep Learning Library for Bert Models
Bare in mind that most people using jQuery weren't writing JavaScript applications. They were writing backend-driven applications with jQuery enhancements, so there was no real concept of frontend 'state' that was separate to the DOM itself. If your frontend code needed to work with 'state' like form values or element attributes you had to read them, and because there could be multiple separate bits of code working with the same form or element you had to write values back to the DOM so the next bit of code had the correct 'state'.

The thing that changed to make frontend development improve dramatically was hash based routing with ajax, and later the introduction of the history API. That caused frontend development to have a need to retain state between 'pages', so then was a need to find a better way to store it than using DOM attributes.
Ex Chicagoan here. Basically corruption and incompetence took the actual money away

The money did exist. Workers pay into the pensions as part of their compensation package.

Chicago borrowed against the actual pension accounts and corruption/incompetence drained them. Then they did scoop and throw methods for two decades to avoid having the pensions land on their heads.

There is a ton or corruption in Chicago. I have a friend who works for Idot. They have a lot of workers on the payroll who are making 6 figures. My friend has never seen these people who are supposed to be his co-workers show up for work, and when he asked he was told "Don't bring it up. Over your head. We can't fire them."
I thought people would get to the ruby part and immediately get it xD
Termbar – window manager panel using only shell script and terminal
Yes! I once had to translate this from english to swedish for my mother and wow. I was struck by how much it seemed like I was reciting assembler code.
Well, my aunties and uncles filled jobs that might have gone undone as they were getting acclimated and integrating. They cleaned offices, worked at convienence stores, eventually went to school and became accountants and engineers. The falling birth rate means immigration needs to increase and people need their families for some normalcy. A PHD who can’t come and live with her family in the states will take a post at a tech accelerator in Paris if they offer to sponsor her family as well. Again, talent is the new oil and the US can’t afford to lose that battle if it wants to stay relevant.
Already happened here in Norway.

And range anxiety is something that mostly afflicts those who do not have an electric car. Once you have one it turns into what I call range awareness. You cease to be anxious about it, you simply reorganize things a little.

> the only thing holding them back from Mass adoption (IMHO) is the price of batteries.

I think it is a combination of price and the belief that one needs a lot of range. Here where electric cars are comparable prices to equivalent ICE cars people buy them but in the UK where they are typically a lot more expensive people don't

> lack of charging infrastructure

Experience here in Norway suggests that this is a minor problem for most people, most of the time, because most electric cars are fully charged by morning every day. It's only when you use the car to travel more than half the range away from home that it becomes a problem for most drivers and as most daily uses are considerably less than the range of even a first generation leaf this is fairly rare.

And of course the infrastructure is being created, petrol stations here are staring to install chargers (Circle K in particular). And plenty of local authorities and even supermarkets are installing chargers in parking bays (usually 7 to 11 kW).
> If someone is too full of themselves to write a FizzBuzz once they are too full of themselves for a number of other tasks as well.

Agreed: and one of the related issues that's worth stating is the damage and demoralisation to your team(s) that's likely to result, were they hired.
Supdate – A Clojure library for transforming nested data structures
In case it wasn't clear from the article, it's not a real check. (But certainly worthy of framing.)

https://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/news08.html
> Just like you can do anything in C++, but in practice it's a terrible language to work with.

It definitely beats working with JS for me.
Sorry but what complexity are you talking about? React (particularly in the early days) has always had a comparatively small API surface.

You have components with a render method, and in that render method you return other components which you can pass data to via "props" - that's basically react in a nutshell.

I've noticed React is often conflated with the wider ecosystem it is a part of (Webpack, Redux, Babel) - perhaps this is the complexity you are referring to, but to be clear React can be used without any of these things.

And sure React being developed by Facebook couldn't have hurt in terms of it gaining popularity - but the real reason it took off is that in contrast to what you said it removed a huge amount of complexity by alleviating the burden of developers having to manipulate the DOM directly in ad hoc ways. Instead of having to manually add classes, add elements, remove elements, append children, you could just say given this piece of state, give me this.

> Anything that comes out of Facebook is just pure manipulation.

This just shows that your issue lies with facebook the company, which is biasing you against react - the technology.
Project teaches endangered Australian animals to avoid deadly felines
Is that beautiful as in "the landscape is beautiful" or as in "your life there will be beautiful"?
Oh, You’re Freelance? Good Luck Renting an Apartment
> The Korean war broke out, USSR ordered China to strike back to maintain the iron curtain.

On the contrary. It was Mao who had been pushing for the extension of Korean conflict in order to force Stalin's hand and get more and more aid and weapon technologies from USSR.
Se*X Tape