skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Batteries Included, but They're Leaking
I was thinking more along the lines of a home garden. Someone else in the thread claims GMO tastes worse, in which case non-GMO brands would stick around as more expensive options anyway.
Hyperscript isn't necessary. React's jsx is just getting transformed into React.createElement() calls which you can do manually: https://reactjs.org/docs/react-without-jsx.html
lit-html is context-aware and safe, just like JSX. It's not a raw string templating library.

https://lit-html.polymer-project.org/guide/template-referenc...
I'd bet that absorbing Requests into the standard library, no matter the particular method of absorption proposed, would present too much of a political challenge to overcome.
More accurately, force is a unit of mass and acceleration.
Are you replying with questions that imply I said something that I never said?

Edit: At the time of my reply, the prior post read (in its entirety): I don't understand. Are you saying that it's wrong for the state to grant search warrants in the course of investigating murders?

I won't be replying to further posts in this thread.
No, windows are not duplicated. Yes, two apps control the same windows. Yes, this answer is the same as underlying stack.

That solution is very obivious once you realize it is exactly the same as what happens with the terminal and network connections.

For example, after forking, both processes are still attached to the same terminal (what else can they do? It’s not like they can make new terminals - what if it was an ssh connection). They better agree who gets to read/write, or user will get confused - in shell, the parent voluntarily stops accesing terminal until the child is done.
Outside of it being impossible to move dependencies out of the standard library without breaking code, I think one major problem with the idea of moving features to Pypi libraries is that Python dependency management just doesn't have good tooling. It has lots of tooling, but it always feels clunky to use and rarely does what one wants.
I would be very surprised (and impressed!) if Apple managed to pull this off. With the bitcode transition on watchOS Apple had full control over the ABI and architecture that they were going to target: this isn't the case for x86. Sure, this works for the very simple case presented here, but I forsee it quickly breaking down for any non-trivial application. At the very least, it will not work correctly on every application.
“The crypto blogs put forward all sorts of bad reasons — it’s capital flight from China! It’s Bakkt offering Bitcoin futures! It’s Flexa offering retail payments in crypto! It’s Microsoft experimenting with the blockchain! — even though this was really obviously a manipulated push like so many before.“

All reasons for the price to rise or drop are obvious in hindsight. I like to see pundits make these predictions before the price event. Better yet, buy or short sell BTC, make a screenshot and put your money where your mouth is.
> Thus you end up with expensive WiFi routers that allegedly can work as a file server but can't really handle it

I have one of those expensive wifi routers, and I'm pretty sure the issue is not the hardware, but terrible programming. It also has a torrent download feature, which also completely fails at accomplishing anything it claims to be able to do.

That being said, I'm also happy to see the excitement around RISC-V. I'm all for open platforms.
This is very cool -- thanks for your work!

I wonder if the API for windows auto-completion is sophisticated enough that you could add cross-platform support for this.
OK, I double checked and you're right. Nuclear is counted properly difference is only for renewables:

https://energypost.eu/iea-underreports-contribution-solar-wi...
Jason Miller's `htm` library is a great alternative: nearly-JSX syntax via template strings, with no compilation needed:

https://github.com/developit/htm
> In my experience, as your app grows, the amount of time you spend on dom reconciliation becomes negligible compared to your own business logic. In this case, having a framework like React (especially with concurrent mode) will really help improve perceived user experience over a naive compiled implementation.

In my experience, the exact opposite occurs. If there is ever any heavy computation I need to do, I usually try spawn a web worker or offload it to the server. In contrast, as your app tree grows reconciliation costs grow (super?)linearly, and more importantly there is (currently) no way to offload reconciliation.
Self-Solving Rubik's Cube
If ITER had a turbine and generator attached, and ignoring that it doesn't have a breeding blanket, it would cost about $100/W. This is an order of magnitude higher than fission power plants, and a factor of 30 more than PV (adjusted for capacity factor).
We can't even get people to look for a green lock icon in their URL bar. I really doubt the kinds of people that are most vulnerable to these attacks will suddenly develop an interest in cryptography.

And if the fake confirms someone's worldview or serves their interests, confirmation bias will take over and no "fancy math" is going to change their mind.
It's trickier than just pinning dependencies because some libraries also need to build C code, etc. Once you bring in external build tools, you have that many more potential points of failure. It's great. Also, what happens if your dependencies don't pin their dependencies? Possibly, uploading a package to pipy should require freezing dependencies or do it automatically.
Their ads used to say that they " put their graphics where the sun don't shine"
Creating Your Lovely Color Scheme
I've been mistaken for many things, but never a business person.
The really nice yarn is not found at either of those places. You want to see serious knitters, find a dedicated yarn store, or check out a yarn convention. It's like an xmas movie where the shoppers are fighting over the last skein of yarn from a well known dyer.
NIF, the national ignition facility, is pretty close at the moment. I had the privilege of going on a tour of that facility a few years ago and I will say it was one of the coolest experiences of my life.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Ignition_Facility
Codec2 has even lower vitrate modes than speech or opus.
This data that the tech Giants hold close to their chest belongs to the people and should be released for competitors to use in their products.

I envision companies competing on UX/privacy/ect while all using the same data set. People should be able to use Myspace to talk to their grandparents on Facebook.

How it is now is like if Ma Bell was never broken up, and we were only able to use our AT&T phone and data plan to talk to other AT&T customers only. How could any other phone company start with such barriers in place.

But who am I? Just the last human.
Pimping my Boost::property_tree python bindings out today it seems... https://github.com/eponymous/python3-property_tree

Mostly inspired by jsonpath -- IIRC I implemented as much of it which made sense like dotted tree lookup "tree.foo.bar", lambda searching (which I was tempted to name "where"(e.g. "for key, value in tree.foo.bar.where(lambda k,v: k > 100)") but thought better of it), equality and comparison operators and a few other things I can't quite remember off the top of my head.

Doesn't do expression parsing (edit: actually...it does a limited form of expression parsing inherited from the C++ lib) but works for the couple simple projects I needed it for.
I have always said:

Angular is diffing the model

React is diffing the view

That’s all. Better to just skip the diffing usually, and grab references to elements and update them when certain events happen. It’s really ok!
That's an unreasonable thing to do, especially since it was less an ad hominem attack than it was pointing out the fallacy at the root of your misunderstanding. They were doing you a favor. But mostly because, "I will take this one line from your statement, to show that you were arguing in bad faith, and use it to nullify the rest of what you said," is... very obviously a rhetorical tactic, rather than a substantive counterargument.
That said, NIF has been making incremental progress. I think they gain like 5-10% efficiency every 20 years or so. Eventually they will break 100 and we'll have fusion reactors XD
"How much overhead does a sub-interpreter have? Short answer: More than a thread, less than a process."

So ... No.
I wonder what the bounty payout for this would have been.
This is called pulling the stops, most trader has stops set by their borrowers. In this case is easy to pull the stops as a lot of people seem to use this thing to gamble
> Most cyclists get serious head injuries when they get dinged by cars, of which helmets pretty much offer no protection from, so it is reasonable to not wear a helmet

I don't understand. Did you just say that helmets offer no protection from head injuries?
My girlfriend knits too, and I think it's a toss up on which one of us curses more. Me when I realize the stupid thing I did which had been eluding me for the past hour, or her when she realizes how many rows she has to undo to get back to the point the incorrect stitch was made. At least I can just highlight, delete or just hit cmd-z. It can take her quite a bit more time to undo.
Well, could they sue your estate or assets that were inherited by your family?
It would be slightly harder. What I'm looking out for here is voice distortion and the unnatural flow of speech, and it's present in every Faux recording. It's just unnatural compared to how JR normally sounds.
Sorry for not responding earlier. I largely agree, but I think we are at a point where we need to weigh the actual costs that are involved and assess how well our approach is working - in my view, increasingly poorly.
My spouse has gotten into trail running, and has done a couple of 50k's along with shorter events. This amount of variation is really noticeable. I also have a friend who rides cyclocross, and it's a similar thing. My impression as an outsider is that perhaps as a result of this level of inherent variability, the social atmosphere surrounding these sports at the amateur level is much more laid back.
vfork isn't particularly of sound design: https://dwheeler.com/secure-programs/Secure-Programs-HOWTO/a...
Musk has said that hydrogen is foolish. I can understand that angle, because the concussive blast from compressed hydrogen ignition would be more dangerous than a lithium fire.

But a hydrogen economy feels like it could work when scaled up. Somehow it feels practical as the most abundant element in the universe, with high energy density. Lithium/cobalt reserves are limited, though recycling measures might could solve that problem.

Platinum-group element coated electrodes powered by ~25 year life spans of cadmium/tellurium solar cells (or Perovskite, and many others I'm sure, but Cd/Te is the one I've deployed en masse personally) would allow for low maintenance hydrogen generation and a shift away from natural gas sourcing.

Nafion is necessary for the fuel cells themselves but I'm not sure about the production process behind that.
So figure out when market manipulators are going to act? You'd have to be colluding along side them to know this.
> To be honest, I think she might be biased here given that she maintains a competing package.

I hope that you take time to reconsider this view.

We're not talking about competition in the same sense as in a capitalist system, between two companies.

Prior to asyncio, Twisted maintained the only viable flow control for serious asynchrony in python. Put another way, python had no standard flow control for serious asynchronous abstractions in the standard language (and standard library) before asyncio (and `await/async def`, etc) landed.

Nobody is saying that the syntactical changes to python belong in a separate package on PyPI (cue Gary Bernhardt's Pretzel Colon). These things are fine.

But `asyncio.Future`? Yeah, I see a very reasonable argument for that stuff (ie, the asyncio namespace) being in a separate package.

But OK - looking again at the "competing package" narrative: now that these things have landed, Twisted has done an amazing job of using them alongside all the other tooling that Twisted also provides, most notably its test infrastructure.

Amber doesn't stand to personally benefit from asyncio failing. To the contrary, having the flow control taken care of so that Twisted doesn't have to be its sole brainparent gives her much less free work to feel obligated to do.
Same here. Have only watched one or two episodes of his podcast in the past, so was basing my judgement on what sounded natural in general rather than any specific recollection of what he is supposed to sound like.

I voted on each clip without listening to other clips first. I misidentified two that were real as being fake. Wonder if those might have been clips where he was reading from a script with a flatter voice than usual like another top-level comment ITT talks about.

If audio of this quality was being presented in a context where I didn’t know it might be fake, I probably would have chalked it up to issues with the recording mainly, and would have believed that the audio was real.
We also have GANs that can generate realistic-looking faces now (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOxxPcy5Gr4). How long before we can generate fake videos fluidly?

I would expect that pretty soon, we'll start seeing a lot of fake online/dating profiles with generated pictures and text. Probably a lot of chatbots posing as attractive women trying to scam people. Seems it should also be possible to condition a GAN to generate pictures that look like someone specific. These bots could try to pass themselves off as people you know.
Trump admin notified over 570k employers saying they may have illegal workers
Nice! Too bad our desktops are still on Windows 7 at the office.
> I can hear better.

??? Road bicycle helmets leave the ears completely uncovered.
It always bugs me when I'm using a framework with custom HTML templating language (Angular, Vue or possibly Svelte), it's never clear what's the differences between them.

It's almost a new language but similar every time, with different pitfalls -- an ad-hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, sometimes slow implementation of half of HTML and half of JavaScript.

For example, a framework Foo does not have the concept 'else' at all in HTML template. Another framework Bar has an 'else' like <div bar:else="expr" />, but the scope of else is totally different from
another framework Baz or JavaScript itself.

JSX on the other hand, is straightforward -- when you open a curly bracket, it's just JavaScript expressions -- map, condition, lexical closure, everything works out of the box.
Interesting, I would have thought that the Sardinians would have more mixed ancestry after the Carthaginians/Romans interacted with them. I was aware that they had an ancient culture but not that it was non-PIE
I'm wearing a black tee shirt right now that has the "West of the house" opening description printed on it!
Playing Colossal Cave (Zork pretty much) on a DG mini started me out in the tech world back in the '70s.
I've had a pretty good career run since then, a lot of fun. I think playing Adventure was the most fun, so eye-opening of what could be done with computers.
> Here, we're generating a new array of virtual <li> elements — each with their own inline event handler — on every state change, regardless of whether props.items has changed. Unless you're unhealthily obsessed with performance, you're not going to optimise that.

React makes it pretty trivial to prevent rerenders when props have not changed
World's Largest Jello Pool – Can You Swim in Jello? [video]
If you like the React documentation with real code examples, you'll love the Svelte tutorial with both code examples and a live playground. The UI is beautiful, too:

https://svelte.dev/tutorial/basics

The examples are also very clear:

https://svelte.dev/examples#hello-world
It's an unfortunate time to be down
FWIW there were at least 2 <$20K at my local dealer when I checked it out in the winter or fall. Maybe people have caught onto the cheap i3 thing.
Or they assumed everyone would pay more for two, ie that the upsell was a sure thing, 'cause, who wants to die?
Still means Linux is working as intended. Freedom means options. Options means bargaining power. Bargaining power means monopolies can't push you around as much.
Is it?

How many times would we know it happened if it was a thing?
While we're on the topic of calling fork and overloading servers to the point that they can't establish database connections or serve web pages, I'd like to point out that forking another process is an astronomically EXPENSIVE and WASTEFUL way of performing simple arithmetic and string manipulation.

Please stop wasting electricity and time by writing shell scripts that fork processes to do ridiculously simple things like calling "bc" to add two numbers or "sed" to perform simple string manipulation, since your computer has a "mul" instruction that doesn't require millions of instructions and bytes of memory and disk accesses to perform.

It's like using Bitcoin to pay for a stick of gum.

https://www.quora.com/How-much-energy-does-it-take-to-make-a...

>According to Digiconmist, each bitcoin transaction took 215 kWh. Whereas an average Indian household consume : 90 kWh per month. It sums up that, each bitcoin consumption can power a average indian household for 2.5 months probably. The average electricity cost in India is 5 rupees per kwh.

It's like rolling coal because you want to trigger the libs.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fkmLf5OXxz0

Stop and think before you write that shell script. It's not going to take you any more time to write it in Python, and then you won't be so shocked and surprised and totally fucked when you realize later that you need to add more features and make it more complicated than you originally though it would need to be in the first place.

It just boggles my mind that some people have such a hard time understanding how spectacularly inefficient shell scripts are, on top of how horrible to write, read, understand and maintain they are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19886164
System76 might be a place to look. I think they have a few AMD models.
This makes me happy. I don’t even eat meat but it’s a charming project.
Not really a JS developer, but from my recollection, everything you said is essentially correct. I was on the periphery of the Ember community when React dropped. I remember a blog post or something where the Ember developers basically acknowledged that React's virtual DOM approach was significantly more performant than what Ember was doing and, to the Ember community's credit, resolved to re-architect their view rendering layer to shrink the performance gap.
This is nothing new, although the phenomenon is probably more common now.

In my case, I met my husband online in 2002, on IRC. We were separated by a continent, and never met in person until 2009. We finally got married in 2013 and have been together ever since. I have online friends with similar experiences, usually where they never meet. But sometimes it works out.
Not sure what this one would pay, but one of my employees found and reported a security vulnerability with Slack APIs tokens a few years ago and got a $2,500 reward for disclosing it properly.
The amount of incidental complexity. Reading through their SOAP service spec and coding up a program to interact with it took several times as much effort as coding against a similar REST API would have.
I would worry about a mistake.

If the dna match comes back as a match, is anyone going to disbelieve some super cool CSI stuff?
> Golang does the best job of maintaining a high quality standard library.

Why? Not only Go. Clojure as well. Clojure's standard library is incredibly consistent and stable. Documentation pretty dry though. That's the only complain I can think of.
Maybe it's not psychogenic. Maybe it's misdirection.

But if we're being distracted, then there was probably something else going on, sneaking right by, under our noses. Something we missed because we were all watching Ferris Bueller play sick.

It's probably too late to figure out what.
Can you guys be a little more serious. Some of us have to pretend we're working when we read this at work.
It intrigues me that (per the screenshot in the post) slack appears to bundle uncompiled TS source in their app. You'd think that they'd just have a single JS bundle so their code wasn't so easy to reverse engineer.
In this particular area though, it works both ways. Intel has so many researchers and resources, they are able to pursue tons of speculative execution / CPU doing something you wouldn't imagine it normally does experiments, and many of these find their way into their CPUs. A company with less resources might have less vulnerabilities of this nature simply because they don't have the resources to focus on that stuff in the first place. Just a theory.
For clarity, you could have just quoted the body fat percentages from the next couple sentences in the abstract.

>> Mean (+/-SD) percent body fat values for men and women were 17+/-5 (range 5-35) and 21+/-6 (range 10-29) , and ranged from 6 to 14 and 14 to 27 among the fastest three men and women.

I would imagine the fastest finishers are not "bizarrely jacked" (they usually look pretty scrawny), but their BMI is not very well correlated with their body fat percentage.
I came across a recent paper that discusses the cancellation of noise in a continuous 3D space. It seems complex, but not in the realm of impossibility.

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6736072
The gig economy is probably helping, by multiplying the sources of demand for low-skilled labor.
Identity is a private key. Sign everything you wish attributed to your identity

Unfortunately the UI/UX just isn't there yet
Netlify CMS is released under the MIT Licence.

But if you're using Netlify for hosting, you'll need the 'Netlify Identity' service to allow your users to log in. The free tier has a limit of 5 users (or 1000 if you allow open sign-ups).

Does your neighbourhood non-profit have more than 5 non-developers who need that front-end to add/edit pages?
Maybe.

Remember it takes "something like 20 minutes" for _any_ bitcoin transaction to get two confirmations. That's kinda "the speed of light limit" for any transaction in bitcoin, whether it's 1 satoshi, or $40mil...

(I don't know if this $40Mil "dump" was one transaction or a significant portion of the ~4000 you can fit into one block, if it was in a series of transactions averaging less than $10k, if couldn't have been done in one block, and there's no way it could have been confirmed in 20 mins...)
San Francisco has this. Buses are powered by overhead wires. (because electrified tracks would kill pedestrians)
I don't think we'll adapt "suddenly," I expect we'll have to experience some major news stories getting redacted due to deepfaked evidence before this reaction becomes mainstream, but I think it's coming. I also don't think an interest in cryptography is necessary, it's not like I expect people to read public keys directly. There will be some system that shows something along the lines of "Confirmed by $USER_NAME" under the media. You don't need an interest in video codecs to appreciate YouTube. And I have seen people reject faked evidence, such as fake screencaps of tweets, even when it backed up their worldview. We're not perfect at it, but I think we're getting better.
The encouraging history–and ongoing puzzle–of tolerance