skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish they would do a better job on the firmware. I still love this keyboard, but the fact that they haven't updated their keyboard controller since the USB version came out is a bit sad (please let me know if they have).

If you have a modifier-heavy workload the keyboard gets lost. A few times a day I have to flip through all the modifiers to get one unstuck. Probably once a week I have to power cycle it since that isn't sufficient. there is so much room in the case I also wonder why they haven't invested a little effort and made a bluetooth with battery option - I've been sorely tempted to do this but never could justify the time.

The thing I really like* about this keyboard aside from modifiers on thumbs is that you can effectively use it on your lap and shift positions. it feels a little more like a musical instrument that way.
Time's running out for the tech giants to fix an age-old issue (The Telegraph)
I just had to point out that a similar idea was incorporated in the second episode of Black Mirror. It's one of my favorite shows, don't know if you're a fan.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifteen_Million_Merits
It probably doesn’t work, considering the library users would be watching totally different & unrelated videos, where as in my case they have years of data of very specific viewing habits centred around a few topics.
Dad, We Need to Talk
Your argument is getting perilously close to "good things aren't good because some people survive without them."

China is eating our lunch? Excuse me?
Honest question: is there a major difference? I thought they were just dialects of lisp (guile is technically scheme, but isn't scheme just a descendant of lisp?)? I figured they might have slightly different syntax and that's it.
Right. And electric vehicle with AVAS emitters fitted are still much, much quieter than most combustion vehicles!
If you look at why the bundles are so big, the frameworks are so large etc., you’ll realise it all comes down to fighting browser deficiencies:

- no declarative APIs for DOM updates

- no good APIs to do batch updates

- no native DOM diffing (so decisions on what to re-render have to be done in userland)

- no DOM lifecycle methods and hooks (you want to animate something before it’s removed from DOM, good luck)

- no built-in message queueing

- no built-in push and pull database/key-value store with sensible APIs (something akin to Datascript)

- no built-in observables and/or streaming

- no standard library to speak of

- no complex multi-layered layout which matters for things like animations (when animating a div doesn’t screw up the whole layout for the entire app/page)

etc. etc. etc.

As a result every single page/app has to carry around the whole world just to be barely useable.
I just don’t like that many carrots. Would prefer to be able to buy the couple I want.

And yes, I do eat plenty of vegetables. I follow a whole-food plant-based diet and have done so for almost 7 years.
Well yes of course, that's a trade off.

But for some cases it can be useful. It makes censorship impossible as there are no server that host the data.
Card – Free Email Template Builder Is Announced
> US let South get away with this crap because it WAS beaten and peace and unity of the country was worth a lot more.

To be clear about it, the US let the South get away with plenty of terrible things that they shouldn't have. But yes, the monuments thing that people are objecting to nowadays was a lot milder and more positive in its goals than many people assume. The reality is that at some point, by all appearances, many people in the North did not so much care about the plight of the formerly-enslaved; they mostly wanted to punish the South, no matter how counterproductive this would have been. The 'Radical Reconstruction' was in no small part a result of this attitude, and had the North objected to the Confederate monuments, this too would've been seen as such.

It's interesting to note that Lincoln himself did not make this mistake; it may be fair to blame the comparative chaos following his assassination by a radical slavery supporter (which, it should be noted, was immediately condemned in no uncertain terms by the saner voices in the Southern states, including Lee himself) for the sudden change in attitudes. At the very least, the fact that Andrew Johnson, a Democrat, was thereafter made President (leaving him free to sabotage even that remarkably mild approach to Reconstruction, and to antagonize Congress over the issue to a perhaps unprecedented extent) did not exactly help matters.
Hi all, I posted the image on NoAgeismInTech, as the original content is behind the paywall (https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2019/06/29/forever-yo...)
Interesting I tested but in jsbin which uses a frame to navigate and it works.

So if you do need to link to a data url you just need to a use an iframe.
I quit my job last year and moved to Lisbon for three months and had a blast. Spent approximately 15,000 dollars. Came back and got a new job.

Just remember that job hunting can take a few months with interviews and all the rest.
I don't see how this issue is unique to jsfiddle or this project.. Any static hosting service is going to have this issue no?
I am not a scientist, but in my team 15 years ago, many people much more talented than me were in love with public cryptography.
For them encryption with a 1024 key was perfect, impossible to break. They did not even considered that several RSA challenges had already been found.

Even if I had no education in mathematics I tried to show that in fact it was feasible to factor some enough large numbers with "bc" (using square root and a few other simple tricks) so the risk of having encryption broken by professionals was quite serious.

My boss asked to another guy for its advice, which was essentially that for a start he would not try to break any encryption scheme anyway. And that was the end of the story. The unstated lesson was probably that there were no reason to expect a career boost by working on such topics.
Is not email and SMS already a decentralized form of social media?

I doubt the existence of decentralized social media would mean the end of centralized social media. How do you build a video sharing platform that's anywhere near as full-featured as Youtube without centralization?
Perhaps I'm misreading / misunderstanding some of the comments but long to short this is effectively a .url file format (so to speak). Yes, it looks like a URL but it's not uniform'ing, it's not resource'ing, and it's not locator'ing - in the traditional sense of those three letters.
That's life. Life is incredibly expensive, and people who enjoy it are getting from the hard work and suffering of animals and other people and themselves. And the suffering of others scales far better then self-sacrificing.
How is this bad? If the domain is only used to host the decoder, what bad stuff can a bad guy do by executing JS? I get how this would be a vulnerability on Facebook, but why is it bad here?
Thanks for that link. I'm a DIYer and this is decent quality content. I've subscribed.
While that may be problematic, it's not nearly as bad as a video that's been making the rounds of a talk that purports to show that nuclear is cheaper than using renewables for 100% CO2-free power.

What the talk actually claims is that nuclear is cheaper than renewables + short term storage (batteries, for example) for 100% CO2-free power. Long term storage, like hydrogen, changes this greatly, as the cost of the short term storage solution is dominated by foolishly using batteries for seasonal load leveling/very rare prolonged outages. It's fascinating to watch the guy in the talk dance around this.
If you use a frame you can, at least in Chrome: https://jsbin.com/nokexonepe/edit?html,output
It's an excerpt from a feature length documentary called Room 237. Taken as a whole, it's a pretty fun, non-judgmental tour through some colourful interpretations and theories surrounding Kubrick and The Shining. I don't think it's actually intended to convert anybody to moon landing skepticism.
I have not.
I’ve looked at it quite a bit, and it looks interesting.
You're offering up a tabloid source which is ultimately referencing a survey of 11,000 people.

>> These studies are hard to find because they get shouted out of the mainstream consciousness.

Abstracts for studies are pretty easy to find on the internet (even the one you mention that is "hard to find").

Are you saying that there are legitimate academic studies which have been deleted? Serious assertions require serious evidence. Do have any beyond a screen shot of a study taken out of context inside a PDF written by a defunct tabloid?
Your mentioning of Vista from 2007 shows the amount of confusion: the relevant years for comparison in the thread were: Linux, for which no distribution existed before around 1995 at minimum, and no serious software with the features of those written for Windows, and Windows systems for which a stable Windows NT existed since 1993. Since the same year users chose non-NT Windows systems because they needed cheaper hardware. That’s it. And even the non-NT systems were more stable than the confused comments claim. The instabilities were typically bad hardware or bad user software.
Picking up photography as a hobby made me appreciate videography much more. I now can't help but think about details like lighting and composition.
You can, but should you run Kubernetes on RPi3?
Sharing a snippet of text is much easier than sharing a file.

Telling a normal person to click that link (or, go to decoder.com and paste this text into there, for a more distributed version) is much easier than getting them to view the HTML.
I read the original study, but my google-fu is not good enough to find it.
Not if the link and the file are the same size.
This is an excellent analysis of JS performance and usage, although it seems to suggest optimizing your site for V8 a bit too much.

Also, the "LONG TASKS MONOPOLIZE THE MAIN THREAD. BREAK 'EM UP!" section header felt a bit on the nose.
Journalist Andy Ngo beaten up by antifa activists at Portland protest
Tanri Teyi̇di̇: Kutsal Günler Kutlu Olsun – AZ-01-Temmuz
> If you remove the need to host, you remove a point of failure from publishing. Now the link is the content.

Storing the page in the URL doesn’t remove the need to have a platform to communicate those links to those who want them.
Design bandwidth limitation is pretty plausible. (I have no idea how hard it is to change automation, but my guess is not that hard/expensive. After all assembly robots are not custom built, they are probably programmed like the simpler CNC machines.)

Plus on top of that probably in Apple's hivemind the cost of coming out with something bad is more than the opportunity cost of missed profit.
I initially parsed it as five summers, each lasting 500 years, in a time span of 15 years. Logic then kicked in and "corrected" it to five summers, each as summer-y as 500 years worth of summers combined, in a time span of 15 years.

I had to read the article to finally made sense of it.
> The article's own summary suggests against making the kind of conclusions the article you linked to makes.

Of course, they have to. Do you think 30% of men murder their wives? No, clearly it's some small percentage that severely batter. Therefore, those are the statistics that I would ignore and rather focus on the remainder who are the men that suffer as a result of this type of conflation. It's politically easy to conflate the two, of course. But it isn't intellectually honest.

> Not even slightly and it's an absurd reading of my post to suggest that I am.

So why should historical events I have no responsibility for serve to restrict my freedom? In an argument with my wife, I am the batterer, in divorce court, I am simply a pocket to be picked.

Let's make sure we understand the power dynamics at play. This is about reducing my autonomy to benefit a certain segment of society.
Why humans run the world (2015) [video]
This isn't my experience at all. I've been running iPadOS since WWDC and have had only a few very minor bugs. There are a couple of apps that won't run (one game that hard locks the whole OS is pretty bad) but in terms of the OS itself, very few bugs.
Defining Testing Data in Swift
Nice article but some people may not feel comfortable telling the truth in a one on one meeting either. In the article the author even admits that if he deems that his one one one participant falsely blames someone else (which could be subjective) he'll try to boot them off the team if possible.
Not only that, it says that men don't strike back 70% of the time.

Men are big and strong. No amount of mental gymnastics will fix that. So you absolutely should not engage someone stronger than you in a physical manner because retaliation would be bad.
"Neither of us pays the other support."

And why would you, if you both have jobs. However, the father should pay support to his kids for sure.
Living Proof: Stories of Resilience Along the Mathematical Journey [pdf]
That's really cool. Thanks for the link.
How does she know they are innocent if she is actively sabotaging the state's efforts research and prepare the evidence?
"With HTTP/2 multiplexing, multiple request and response messages can be in flight at the same time, reducing the overhead of additional requests."

Oh... we are using Servlet 3.0
Don't conflate the murdering men with men who have done nothing. This is the entire problem. All men don't rape, all men don't murder.
Full story on the outage: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/06/24/verizon_bgp_misconf...
>historically women have been on the receiving end of physical violence from men far, far more often than vice versa and were told to suffer in silence.

Historically, men have been on the receiving end of violence far, far more than women. Far more likely to be assaulted/murdered on the street, convicted for a crime they did not commit, or drafted into and killed in war.
Scientists are searching for a mirror universe
They can absolutely do this. It would not be useful, but they certainly can. The FSF itself used to sell copies of the GNU operating system for a fee.

The problem with the license is just that when it's out there (i.e., one person paid for it) it's out there for everyone else if the paying person decides to release it for free for everybody else.
The symptoms are caused by the virus reproducing. At least take cough suppressant.

The rest just makes you feel a little less awful. All the studies show the current OTC remedies don’t shorten illness duration (which conversely means they don’t lengthen it either).

The “evolutionary response” hypothesis is a lesser form of “smart people going with their gut instead of science” - which is partly how we’ve gotten into this mess in the first place.

Smart people seem to get important things wrong quite a lot.
It seems like the main content bottleneck is the fact that they store it all in straight-up base64.
Trying to, say, share binaries across the net would become very unwieldy very quickly.

Now, if they were to implement some compression before URL encoding, it might then be feasible to break up large files into a series of links or something...
How LaCroix Lost Its Fizz
This is the fallacy of regret. No matter what you do, you can regret what you didn't do
I would imagine that adversarial justice would work best when each side is vigorously preparing and putting forth their strongest arguments.

We enumerate that a defendant is under no obligation to help the prosecution as just an extreme example of this. That almost all patent infringement cases were held in a backwater East Texas district is evidence that the system doesn't work as that description of "fair competition" would suggest.
Don’t know if it’s unmobile per se. But it’s heavy, JS wise, tends to promote SPAs, and can be quite tough to get to play well with a hybrid.
The react team seems to put their effort in React Native. And that might the only framework I’d never ever ever “touch” again - pun intended:)
We do use react for some mobile stuff, the issue seams to be that you still need a lot of other stuff and your app/UX still feels a bit like a 2nd class citizen
Another one of the reasons I stopped using Amazon
Personally, I've reduced my food waste by eating almost primarily freeze-dried foods. They have a 30 year shelf life in most cases and just need a bit of hot water to be rehydrated, and it tastes just like fresh. The process of freeze-drying apparently keeps the nutritional value intact, as opposed to other preservation methods. It's great for planning meals for the week, and it's excellent for making delicious backpacking recipes!

It seems in any given pack of fresh blueberries/strawberries/brocolli/whatever, inevitably some part of it gets moldy or subpar eating conditions. With the freeze dried equivalent, I know I have as-good-as-fresh ingredients that won't spoil anytime soon. I don't see myself ever buying fresh berries or brocolli or chicken ever again now that I've discovered freeze dried foods. It's just too efficient and convenient to have all these good quality foods on-demand that virtually never spoil.

Edit: well actually I'd still buy fresh food... If I had my own freeze drier and freeze-dried them myself!
Hey thanks for letting me know this! Digging around a little it looks like iOS 12 beta was only compatible with watchOS 5 beta. But the GM version of iOS works with watchOS 4! Happy days, I’m really happy I was wrong!
There are differences in how you'd use them. Scheme is very focused on a minimal core and extension through macros and similar constructs, whereas, as far as I know (nb: I don't use emacs) Elisp has a lot of pre-built constructs that are used far more.

Also, Guile being the implementation chosen is not incidental, the GNU project is moving towards Guile as an extension language everywhere (The big example here would be GuixSD).
Hey, you should thank someone who doesn't bogart the 7 figure job, and lets someone else have a turn after they get a lifetime supply of money from it.
Mobile networks are moving towards IPv6 now, so phones are uniquely addressable again. Making them reachable from outside (if they aren’t already) is a trivial problem to solve should there be demand for it.

But I don’t see any major use-case for that - the main issue of battery life remains for any significant usage, and frankly I wouldn’t want to have something running in the background that would deplete my battery in an hour because someone happened to connect and watch a video hosted on it.
Such a wonderful crossroads of technology there.

Sometimes looking at these things make me think "Wait do I really need to be doing things the way I have been?"
Didn't the world agreed already that the new Pseudocode Language was Python?
My experience is if you watch videos on a given topic, they try to show you more of the same topic. So they probably decided you like American cable news.

It can get frustrating when it only recommends a single topic. I might go through a phase where I want to see videos about something specific. The recommendation algorithm will re-enforce that and prevent me from moving on to something else. I found that if I make some effort to watch a lot of videos about other topics, they appear. You can also manually edit your viewing history.
The effects of (very) high pressure on life are relevant to SETI, since it probably rules out the existence of life deep in large water worlds, and in "ice giants" like Uranus and Neptune.

At very high pressure, it becomes energetically favorable for proteins to be broken down into individual amino acids. This is because amino acids are zwitterions, with a positive and negative charged ends. These charged parts pull in water molecules, which makes the Gibbs free energy of the reaction more favorable for solvolysis as pressure goes up.
Why isn't the work ball made of glass? Isn't the glass ball of career a huge plank of the feminist movement
From IP ID to Device ID and Kaslr Bypass
The most annoying bug is that at the moment one cannot print from the share sheet. For me, just nothing happens. Besides that, some layout/UI issues and FaceID sometimes needing a second try, it’s really stable.
I think they solve this with throwing an error and having the caller issue a retry and subsequent retries are issued with a higher priority so that the retried query is more likely to succeed. Whether or not this is good or bad or ideal or not I don't know.
Looks like I was wrong, and I’m glad about it. The error was that iOS 12 beta required watchOS 5. But once iOS 12 was officially released it’s compatible with watchOS 4.
I'm not an expert in the early years of feminism, but from what I have read, this seems very wrong. The early years were about exploration and starting a conversation about what equality would look like. It was closely tied to the philosophical and social movements of the time. I doubt there was any other period in time where men and women worked so closely and cooperatively on the issue. It started as a small group against society, not men vs women.
Cornell Note-Taking System
> People who say men wouldn’t face the same criticism are wrong.

I'm going to challenge you on this one, especially since the post currently right above yours is from a single father of 5 with this quote:

"I'm really glad I'm a single Dad and not a single Mum because there are very few cultural expectations of me beyond working, and everyone acts like I'm amazing for just raising my kids. It's kinda insulting to both genders."

I'm not saying fathers wouldn't experience any criticism, but I still believe that there is a strong difference in cultural expectations and it would be a mistake to if ignore it: women are "generally" expected to be the primary caregivers, so sacrificing children for career is looked on relatively negatively, while men are "generally" expected to be the primary breadwinners, so any additional time spent with children is praised as being a great dad.
Maybe you misunderstand what this article is about, s not about what is the best phone, is about how JS is run in real world where not everyone has super fast internet all the time and not everyone has a super fast phone or computer.

So if you are a web developer you get some good advice from this article related to JS not what phone to buy.
These things are being slowly worked on:

https://github.com/WICG/display-locking

https://github.com/tc39/proposal-javascript-standard-library... (https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2019/03/kv-storage)

https://github.com/tc39/proposal-observable

...etc
Any clone of SE would suffer the same fate, I imagine. The community is the worst part of SE by far; I've never witnessed a more toxic, unfriendly, ego-stroking dumpster fire of people tripping over each other to be first in line to complain about minimal working examples and how the question is off-topic/overly-broad/a dupe/whatever.
Amazon's Jeff Bezos pays out $38bn in divorce settlement
Not sure about other browsers, but Chrome will ignore certificate pins if the cert provided chains to local trust anchor.

From: http://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/security-faq#...

"Chrome does not perform pin validation when the certificate chain chains up to a private trust anchor. A key result of this policy is that private trust anchors can be used to proxy (or MITM) connections, even to pinned sites. “Data loss prevention” appliances, firewalls, content filters, and malware can use this feature to defeat the protections of key pinning.

We deem this acceptable because the proxy or MITM can only be effective if the client machine has already been configured to trust the proxy’s issuing certificate — that is, the client is already under the control of the person who controls the proxy (e.g. the enterprise’s IT administrator). If the client does not trust the private trust anchor, the proxy’s attempt to mediate the connection will fail as it should."