skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Based on m12k's suggested interpretation of your comment:

> you should be in control of a DNS the user relies on

You always are when a users visits your domain – you control the DNS of your domain.

> Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *

You don't need access-control headers, because you stay on the same domain.

> Your server should be enabled to respond to mypage.com host header

Most servers listening on localhost ignore the host header.
This is not how Google works. They adjust salary based on local market rate when you transfer.
I'd be ok with all stores everywhere being hit with a plastic tariff that meant that a plastic bucket cost 25 euro. I'm not ok with spending 25 euro on a bucket[0] "just because" - it just feels like I'm stuffing someone's pocket at that point.

[0]https://www.manufactum.com/swiss-plastic-bin-p1448058/?a=772...
A Starter's Guide to Cryptocurrencies
> I lived in a similarly sized city in Sweden and there was literally one single 24/7 convenience store in the whole city. And I think it closed.

I could be wrong but that's probably because Sweden has a far too low density of consumers to support this kind of business.
I hear it brought up semi-regularly and always with the "no one is talking about this" bit.

Once you understand the nuance of the problem there is not much you can really do about it. And those things you can do (education, contraception, womens rights) are already on the top of every sane development agenda.

It just feels like a stalking horse for right wing sentiment that wants to use population as a way to bash liberals (not accusing you of that).
Language-Level Dependency Injection
My guess is that it is driven by nobody in particular; it's just a natural consequence of how things are working these days.

Consumers shopping at big box stores happens for a reason; it saves them time and, at least in the short run, it saves them money. Big box stores offering excessive variety happens for a reason; they're trying to be all things to all people, and ultimately, having more different things on their shelves is an important part of their image as a one-stop-shop, and therefore a big part of how they compete for customers. Customers tending to just by the cheapest thing also happens for a reason. Having ended up in a store with excessive variety, and with no shopkeepers who know the product well enough to make any useful recommendations, just about the only concrete things they can reliably compare by are price and feature list. Manufacturers making cheap gizmos happens for a reason. They know that this is what consumers ultimately end up doing, so they realize that their job is to cram as many bullet points onto the back of the box as possible at as low a price as possible. They also know that consumers know that they do this, which is why they subvert what few heuristics consumers have left for trying to discern quality by doing things like sticking metal weights into the product for no other reason than to make it feel heavier.

etc. etc. etc. If there was ever a backstop to limit these forces, it was the specialty shop with the knowledgeable proprietor who had years or decades' worth of experience with every single product or brand on the shelves, and heard back from their customers when things turned out to be cheap crap. But nobody's shopping there anymore, because just picking something up while you're already at Shopko will shave your time spent running errands by 45 minutes, and nobody's shopping at their website, either, because paying 8 moneys to ship something that only costs 20 moneys doesn't really make any sense.
How do you define "actual UNIX OS" vs. "UNIX-like"?

Officially, "UNIX" is presently defined as a system which has been certified by The Open Group (to whom Novell gifted the Unix trademark, which Novell had bought from AT&T.) To get certification, you need to pay $$$ and pass the test suite.

According to that definition, IBM z/OS (formerly known as MVS) is a UNIX; also are AIX, Solaris, HP/UX, SCO UnixWare, SCO OpenServer, macOS. Most Linux isn't, but certain Linux distributions have been certified, in particular Huawei EulerOS (and previously also Inspur K-UX.) To my knowledge, none of the *BSDs have been certified, so officially speaking they are not "UNIX", only "UNIX-like".

https://www.opengroup.org/openbrand/register/
I _think_ that's ironic
Aggression towards pharmacists is usually from addicts who want drugs.
Actually it did.
Easier to whine on HackerNews.
Pi Wars: Post Mortem
I have used LaTex, though I can't proclaim to be very proficient in it. At best it is extremely different to HTML+CSS+JS, which I know much better. At worst I did have trouble going beyond templates/packages other people created.

Subjectively I'd much rather generate reports/bills/etc through HTML than LaTex, though it is undoubtedly possible.
Tripe is stomach. Lung is not always consumed, but is sometimes. Scottish haggis and related scandi dishes are made from "the pluck" which means lungs, liver/fry and tongue.
> I was in Kobe a few weeks ago and it was the same, all over the city center.

That's only in Sannomiya. Go in Suma, Nada, Rokko, you won't find that many combinis within a very short walking distance. The city center is appropriate for this kind of density because there's 3 different train lines (and 4 if you consider the metro) stopping right at the same place transporting hundreds of thousands of people every day.
> BSD licensing vs GNU licensing

I would have been running OpenBSD for a long time on my Thinkpads if they would not be so actively hostile towards the GPL, the FSF, and GNU.

Their pufferfish is indeed a well-chosen mascot.
They interview the temps the same way they interview a FTE but if the project has no open req they pay a temp agency to actually employ the person.

Temps are technically not permitted to supervise actual FTEs but in practice some do so.

Temps don’t make as much as FTEs. So there’s an incentive to do this and also to terminate the contract (legal reasons) rather than hire them, which means the institutional knowledge goes elsewhere.
From the article:

> According to the handbook, doctors can diagnose someone with burnout if they meet the following symptoms:

> 1. feelings of energy depletion or exhaustion
> 2. increased mental distance from one's job, or feelings of negativism or cynicism related to one's job
> 3. reduced professional efficacy

Is there anyone here who hasn't had this ? I have this constantly, for almost a dozen years now. How is calling this a medical problem even remotely reasonable ? You're paid for your job, because it takes energy to do it ...
Thanks, I guess I've been too ignorant to see this myself. Would be interesting though to learn how knowledge of the syndrome will help tidying up the bedroom.
To be clear, though, the type of things Labour and Wait sells are selected based on criteria that have more to do with fashion than practicality or ecological sustainability. It is totally a hipster fetishization of a certain idealized time in the past.

Personally, I like that style a lot, but what they offer only covers a limited range of household needs.

https://www.independent.co.uk/property/interiors/back-to-bas...

Otherwild in Los Angeles has recently opened a department that sells zero-waste products. That seems to have a bit more of an environmental agenda, but it's still within this kind of fashion frame: https://otherwild.com/pages/about-otherwild-general
That's not why we need nuclear energy. We need it for two things. One, it's very unrealistic to expect people to cut down on this stuff in meaningful amounts and short time (and if you tried to force them, a lot of blood would be shed and a lot of misery caused; we've covered that topic in other threads of the past few days, I saw you there ;)). Two, we kind of need clean energy for other things as well. Undoing the environmental damage, in particular, will be energy-intensive.
Ah, the wonder of old-fashioned hardware (etc) stores. I bet your local store could not only lend you the tool but also give you useful advice on using it, or on your project in general.

What a loss to our communities as online retail drives them out of business. If I can get my supplies from Amazon for 20% less, but then have to buy the tool that I could have borrowed from the local store, and spend twice as long doing the job because I didn't talk it over with the experienced guy behind the counter, have I really come out ahead?
Why Privacy Is an Antitrust Issue
Laptop with some of world’s most dangerous malware sells for $1.35M
Somebody should give them a medal. I suspect that this sort of thing is an underutilized avenue of attack against terrorists and gangs. The surface area of attack has grown exponentially since e.g. the kind of thing seen in The Wire, and the general public is mostly ignorant of opsec.
In fact i think there is a startup opportunity there, because cleaning up / getting rid of stuff is work.
Scrum is Fragile, not Agile... Are you serious?
FTA: The final robot version, expected to go into production next year, will have four grippers, all picking simultaneously.
Jesuit Mission Press ‘Feiqe Monogatari’ Now Online
Business Schools Are Shutting Down Their MBA Programs
If you look to the paper the article is about - 'A limited role for unforced internal variability in 20th century warming.' - it does seem to demonstrate that natural cycles play small role and the way it is set up it doesn't have to look at all natural cycles to do that.

>Using a two-box impulse response model, we demonstrate that multidecadal ocean variability was unlikely to be the driver of observed changes in global mean surface temperature (GMST) after 1850 A.D. Instead, virtually all (97-98%) of the global low-frequency variability (> 30 years) can be explained by external forcing. We find similarly high percentages of explained variance for inter-hemispheric and land-ocean temperature evolution.

edit - link to paper - https://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/abs/10.1175/JCLI-D-18-0555....
Yip, an similarly how many pilots with completely manageable temporal lobe epilepsy upgrade their diagnosis to trigeminal neuralgia.

Trigeminal neuralgia being impossible to refute and sharing the same medicine (tegretol).
Making Axios Request Payload Work with PHP and What Goes Behind?
When I was contracting, I was making significantly more than my usual salaried rate. Using contractors doesn’t mean you must be exploiting them somehow.
> who didn't support the most popular layout method at the time, tables

I can do tables just fine in XHTML.
And luckily, tables have become redundant as layout technique, since CSS would do that, already then.

The nice thing with X(HT)ML is, that you can place queries against any document, natively.
Actually, lean is lean applied to software. Agile is Henry Ford's interpretation of lean applied to his factories, applied to software.
>There are obvious solutions: Mocking everything, removing global state, writing more robust test setup code... But who has time for this?

If you do it from the beginning and structure your code in a testable way it doesn't take much time. It saved me a few time in my current company; make a small change -> turns out it breaks a feature from 3-4 years ago that no one even remember -> look at the tests -> understand the feature as well as why what you did broke it.

If you try to do it after X years of coding without thinking about tests you're doomed though.
It looks like they provide different levels of sandboxing, so you can tweak things based on your specific requirements.
And it shall be named Newspeak.
> WHATWG was Ian Hickson's (of Google) project

But WHATWG would've never flew if not him getting those dissenting Mozilla devs on board
It did not end so well for them, apparently defrauding ISIS is still fraud.

http://www.dazeddigital.com/artsandculture/article/25710/1/t...
Some time ago, I made something using a similar technique to redirect to router configuration pages. Used WebRTC to get local IPv4, then spawned a worker and timed it, if it came back fast, I assumed it was there, and redirected the user, otherwise I tried a different common "router" address. I was unaware of dns rebinding at the time.
Really good.

When you export to HTML how well does game maker do? Did you have to change much?
> burglaries got a lot less frequent

Burglaries are less frequent because your TV is too big and your laptop has a near-zero resale value, but cell phone robberies are up 10-20-30 times [1] in some places -- because even when sold for parts, a $1000 phone is worth some risk...

[1] https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/624/cpsprodpb/69E6/production/...
Agreed, instead they got thrown the book at them.
That no browser maker recognizes W3C's standard is a bit misleading. MDN (i.e. Mozilla) quotes the w3c recommendations all over the place.

Google, from what I found around, cites nothing, not even WHATWG.

Webkit cites MDN (which cites w3c) as a source.
Show HN: Derek – add the missing “curator” permission to GitHub
> However I don't have the consciousness to drive a petrol car any longer, my kids will murder me when they grow up.

Is there assesment available of full environmental impact of an ICE vs electric car in a country like US (with a certain mix of green and non-green sources of electricity)? Generally, more stuff goes into an EV, so the production is probably higher impact - I wonder how the all-inclusive numbers look like.
I only ever run my local dev server on port 80, and use a hosts file to assign custom (fake) domain names to each of the sites I want to run.

I mentioned as much here a few years ago when I first came across this idea of assigning (and remembering) random unique port numbers to every one of your apps in development, and was surprised to hear that it's such a common practice. It seems sub-optimal for a lot of reasons, beyond the obvious one noted in the article.

The big one for me is that none of my apps need to know anything about how to handle port numbers URLs. They know their own domain name via a config setting that can be flipped on the live server. It's the same pattern (with no colons or numbers to worry about) so there are no edge cases to test.
True in that sense.

Also true that the two-tier system existed in one of the big tech giants and with it many of the same symptoms. It is interesting to see it again with Google, although I wonder if Amazon/Netflix/Amazon have a similar situation.
Don't underestimate the safety factor. Walking around late at night past scores of open stores presents a significantly different backdrop to other cities around the world where everything is closed and all the lights are off.
Real-Time Operating System
farmers struggle to get people to take on those jobs in the UK. This is a talking point about Brexit. Farmers need citizens from Eastern Europe to do the work, UK politicians claim they should employ locals, locals refuse to do the jobs, citizens claim they "should just pay more", farmers claim their margins don't allow for greater wages for the work.

I believe we lost a bunch of last years crop to this issue and maybe this years. The drop in the pound since 2016 hasn't helped either.

Maybe we shouldn't be growing the stuff if the economics don't permit it. This is where the robots may help.
Large parts of Java are handled via the Java Community Process.
YMMV depending on what you are actually typing, though. I think I tend to spend significantly less time issuing ex commands than I spend actually typing things.
Since I got frustrated with linux man pages a lot, I am glad to see OpenBSD does it different. (one of the reasons why I finally want to give it a try)

The tar example is indeed much cleaner.

But it seems to be a bit old ...

"A tar archive is often stored on a magnetic tape, but can be stored equally well on a floppy, CD-ROM, or in a regular disk file"

Not that it hurts much, though.
With books, you want lots of control over page size and headers and the styling of section breaks and so on. Often that leads you down the path of importing sixteen different packages to try to get the control you want.

The memoir document class, on the other hand, combines everything you’d need for a book into one place with a consistent interface and excellent documentation. Want to do a book in LaTeX, I think it’s memoir that would make it easy.
and with anecdotes like that one, the corporations can lock down all medications and supplements tighter than a drum...you carrying aspirin on you without a prescription? That's a felony, mandatory life sentence...i am too old to be fooled by these media hypestorms...seen it too many times...
At Facebook’s Shareholder Meeting, a Challenge to Zuckerberg Is Already Doomed
> And those things you can do (education, contraception, womens rights) are already on the top of every sane development agenda.

Then we should work on putting it on the insane agendas, too, or even better, get rid of the insane agendas altogether.
How Would You Know You’re Doing Something Stupid?
Tripe isn't lung, but stomach.

As an aside: if you ever visit the Balkans (including Hungary and Romania), definitely try Tripe Soup. It's a local delicacy and it's fantastic.
I hope you mean "replace the side mirrors." People are bad enough about head checks as it is. And replace them with what? Sensors? Cameras?
Java Time is a renamed Joda Time with some improvements, from the same guy who did Joda Time. It's a pretty great example of Java being defined by its community actually.
"Japanese GDP now is ~$500B less than it was in 1995."

Yet in 2012 it was $800B more than in 1995?

From your graph it has been mostly been stable.
Trident Juncture and Tinder comes to mind
Thank you. This seems pretty neat!
I instinctively read it as "what-wee-gee"
Could we perhaps automate the process using machine learning to produce seed capital for a new VC fund?

edit - Call it 'Fundamental'.

edit2 - our brand consultants rejected 'The Foundation' as too obvious and thought 'Bottom Capital' wouldn't play well in the market.
Yeah, I expected something like that. As the other comment mentions, I'm not sure whether to feel bad about this or not.

On the one hand, browser manufacturers now "have won" and can do what they like. On the other hand, the W3C always was kind of a toothless tiger, hoping that everybody would do as they say.

Difficult situation, not sure if this will "help the web".
Porn filter temps or any of the low end temps aren’t paid like developer contractors.
Important Thread on Online Radicalization
damn! heck yeah
But you pay the cost of retrying the failing tests and lack of clear signal. And if the application code is flaky, users get to experience the breakage too.
They should perform worse than the market becouse they own crasching stocks and don't own stocks that climb into eg F500 to replace the crashing one..

The only way to performe at market average is to own a proportional share of all stocks and have no transaction costs.
>2) relation between women's education and total fertility

Going by this map from 2018 [1], we can safely call it tested and confirmed in pretty much every country where women's education is the rule rather than the exception. Even India is marked as under 3. And the charts I've been shown recently (unfortunately can't find the link right now) were showing downward trends for several middle eastern countries too.

I'm not quite sure it's a healthy tread overall; there's just too many conflicting voices on that. Probably good half of them are boomers afraid of their super safe investment in real estate turning not so hot in the end.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Fertility_rate_world_map_...
Any brick and mortal retailer’s online stores are basically like this. Jet is too (also owned by WalMart IIRC).
The development (demographically and otherwise) in many first-world countries basically means many people will have to go back to a standard of living comparable to the one our parents/grandparents had in the 70's, and we won't accept it because other parts of the world are seeing improved conditions.
? Tables for layout? Seriously?

Foolishness aside it is important to understand the DOM came out of work from the XML Schema spec and for many years updates to those two documents were always released together.

The W3C isn’t irrelevant as there is more to the web than just HTML just like Oasis isn’t irrelevant for schematic design and business integration. This talk of irrelevance is a hard argument to make for many frontend developers who cant tell the difference between the standard DOM and Reacts VDOM.
Did you miss the 5-10 years during which every CSS designer tortured themselves replicating tables with floats? Google 'pure css page footer' to see the wreckage. CSS tables took years to be supported, and even then, only brought back what people had been irrationally told to stay away from. It took another 5 years for flex box to become usable, adding something actually new.

To this day, changing a site's entire design without touching its markup is a mirage. It only works in contrived scenarios with extremely artificial restrictions, and nobody does it in the real world. CSS Zen Garden was demoscene.
> It is quite likely that we can feed 7bn people.

We could probably feed a lot more, if we crammed everyone into small cages and fed them like factory farmed animals.

The question is why you would want so many people living like that? You are already indirectly pointing out that meat will be off the menu for future generations and I am sure there will many other things that will need to be sacrificed as the population increases (for example, fish populations don't sound like they are keeping up with demand). And at some point there are going to be some hard limits on how many people can be fed.
I want to start investing but I’m scared of a crash. What do you suggest I do?
> seamless iframe proposal.

DOM v3 Document.load() https://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-3-LS/load-save.html was the candidate for client side document loading long before most people even knew what W3C is
According to Wikipedia, the Leaf has sold 400k units over it's lifetime. In comparison, Ford sold more than 450k F-series pickups in the first six months of 2018[1].

[1] https://www.autonews.com/article/20180716/RETAIL01/180719854...
Thank you for posting this. Will definitely be using it going forward. Beautifully simple.
It’s slightly disingenuous of you to compare the GNU man page to the OpenBSD man page, since while the OpenBSD man page is the official documentation, the GNU man page is not. As clearly stated in the GNU man page for tar: “This manpage is a short description of GNU tar. For a detailed discussion, including examples and usage recommendations, refer to the GNU Tar Manual […]”, and it gives a link to it: https://www.gnu.org/software/tar/manual/tar.html#SEC1

If you had compared the OpenBSD man page to that, it would be a more fair comparison.
It started many years before Damore’s tantrum. I think it mostly goes back to the image Google enjoyed for years as this amazing place with crazy benefits, and then reality caught up that it’s a big company and will do things like most other big companies such as aggressively cost-optimizing its workforce or canceling beloved products (Reader was very popular with journalists).

Companies which never had that kind of image don’t get dispelling stories.
I not sure I'd put too much faith in a YouTube series. Also, sometimes Wikipedia is almost as good[1]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confirmation_bias
And who do you think is pushing for 5G?

The companies who will benefit from this 15-20%.
> WHATWG was Ian Hickson's (of Google) project

He was at Opera when it started, back in 2004.

The original W3C Workshop proposal to do Web Forms 2.0 was a Opera/Mozilla joint paper, and a few months later when the WHATWG started Apple had joined. I don't think Google's name was attached until Hixie moved to work there (admittedly not that much later).