skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TypeScript was created to solve issues with front end development at MS, its just that they were also genuinely interested about solving other people's problems.
> if you're writing java, you'll be putting out a lot more than that due to how stupidly verbose it is

Being "verbose" means that each letter you type communicates fewer bits of information. If the bottleneck is putting ideas together then you would expect someone writing in a more verbose language to type more letters per minute but still take a similar amount of time to communicate the idea.

In practice most Java programmers are using IDEs with good auto-completion, though, so aren't actually needing to type as many letters as you'd think.
What a silly question...what do they think "writers rooms" do? Most movies and TV is written in writers rooms.

There is not enough money in novels to bother but it is trivial if needed.
>ability to find others using their phone numbers."

Ah right, that's why I couldn't find someone...
For a mind-melting good time, check out this sudoku solver written in APL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmT80OseAGs
Check Settings -> Privacy -> Who can look you up using the phone number you provided?

If I understood this story correctly, it was scraped from accounts that had this preference set to public.
Thank you for sharing this. I've 2 follow-up questions:

Q1 - I see some overlapping as well? ie. Base vs Hubspot? Is it the case or false assumption?
Q2 - (If you're comfortable) How big is the team?
It's about 60% marketing fluff, but there's some interesting info about the naming process here: https://newsroom.porsche.com/en/products/porsche-taycan-name...
Currently tetris players are not the ones winning usually. Combo is still really strong because it basically stun locks you by throwing garbage at you and a sufficiently strong combo player can make you top out from an empty playing field even if you clear three tetrises back to back.

Tetris players also get wrecked by t-spinners as t-spins do double damage compared to how many pieces you clear. The t-spin is the only piece that can send 6 lines back. And with about three bags worth of pieces you can do a t-spin triple + t-spin double + t-spin single = 12 lines.

Only way you can top that is with three all-clears which you most likely won't get.

With the current rules, if you wanna win, you gotta be either t-spinning or comboing in pvp tetris.
It's probably a PITA for Apple (and developers) to design UIs that look and work good across such a wide gamut of sizes.
No. The only thing codified in law is that the country of launch bears the liability for the satellite. If there were a collision, the liability to ESA would be due from the US government given that the satellites launched from US soil.
Can I join the party if I fundamentally do not agree with its values? Such as, I think the party should have absolutely no control over the army, the judicial process, the selection of ministers, influence over state controlled media and many, many other presumably big points of contention?

Because in the West you can form a party even if you fundamentally disagree with the parties already in power. If you go back a few decades the green parties and the nationalistic parties as we know them today didn't exist in most of Europe and were formed as reactions to feeling of the government not sharing the same fundamental values.
Nice, this doesn't look too bad to get started with - definitely going to give this a try as soon as I get a chance!
Completely agree with you. I'm trying to ask this in a follow-up question if one is comfortable.

We're a 10 people team.
Hunter.io
What I wonder is: In what way is chess different from sudoku that it is not a DOS?
There's others. Antichamber is probably the biggest I've heard of? Taking "like Portal" more broadly as "3D first-person environmental/traversal puzzle games", maybe Outer Wilds.
That was before. Now Mozilla is not even committed to ensuring that ad blockers work. Sort of like long time ago Google was "don't be evil" company that made web better.

Plus, there's nothing that prevents others from donating their money without restrictions for the "good of Mozilla"
I don't agree. With the 4.7" screen I can't reach e.g. the P key an other keys on the right side of the keyboard with my left thumb while holding the device in my left hand. I also can't, for example, focus the URL bar of a browser tab while holding the phone in a normal typing position.

I only have the one hand so don't try to give me advice about how to hold the thing.
There’s also dsvpn which is an extremely simple vpn! The only bad part is that the code has no comments, but it is still auditable in a few hours due to the low amount of lines of code.
This shows how little trust is left with the government (if any). Carrie Lam went from, "all works has stopped" to "the bill is dead" while refusing to follow proper process until today. Finally doing what she previously claimed to be unnecessary, after so many pain and damages.
The SE has those lovely square edges. New phones are too curved and slippery, like a bar of soap
Every Computer Science Degree Should Require a Course in Cybersecurity
>>Many critics have expressed anger that the Hohenzollerns are now trying to get these treasures back, depleting public collections.

well, it's theirs after all.
What's wrong with sliding up to switch apps / go 'home'

It made me question why they took so long to get rid of the home button.
Whoa, using the MAC as the IV to AES?
That's really neat, I had not considered that before
DRM gave people a reason to subvert protections, it went too far, taking away the element of random access that was enjoyed since.... I think ever since the printing press made personal edification available to the unwashed masses.

DRM took that away and said you will consume on terms that make money above and beyond the original sale. All that DRM has done is make it difficult for normal people to consume, and created an aversion to the tech as most people are keenly aware of the loss of autonomous access to something.
Prob because a vector image would have visual content but no semantic content. That is to say, no identity (a number), no collation (ordering), no abstract representation ("PHAISTOS_PUNK_WITH_LONG_NOSE_AND_MOHAWK")[0].

Also if you already had unicode machiinery, which you will if you're writing a paper, you'd now need a 2nd mechanism for rendering; the SVG you mentioned.

Unicode is meant to be universal so it makes sense to me.

[0] which is indeed on the disk, although the minoans likely didn't call it that.
The release of that script was really personal for me having grown up on Half Life and following many of the theories about the nature of g-man and the crossover between portal and Half Life with the Borealis ship being the primary setting of the script.

It was released after Marc Laidlaw (writer of Half Life 1 and 2) had resigned due to the constant postponing of Half Life 3 and the erosion of Valve's original values as a company.

It was really sad, but also provided some a much needed conclusion. I could finally say "it's over, half life 3 isn't coming". And even if it does eventually get released it won't be made under the vision of its original spectacular writer.
I typically use TTS near 2.5x (I turn it up when I'm alert and down when I'm tired.) It's definitely a learned skill; a few years ago I started at 1x and struggled even with that.

Every couple of months, take a moment to reflect on your comprehension. Is it currently easy for you to understand the audio? If yes, then crank it up a little bit until it's noticeably more difficult. Repeat this process periodically over a year or so and before you know it, it'll be set pretty damn quick.
https://i.ibb.co/DK0SB5h/Android-One-Removable-Battery.png

Wow that's really not a lot of phones (just 1) available with Android One and a removable battery.
If it happens again, that's one thing, but happening once is bound to happen as SpaceX doesn't have experience managing this type of constellation. Not to mention it's being done by SpaceX Seattle rather than SpaceX Hawthorne, which has much less experience in this type of thing. Better it happen with a near miss (unlikely the collision would have actually occurred even if ESA had done nothing) than with an actual collision.
1) I don't think you did say "Democrats did it because the entertainment industry is an important constituency of theirs" in your OP

2) Why do you seem to be more angry at the party you think earnestly made a mistake rather than the one who whored out to a special interest group.
Wireguard is a (completely) different product. Wireguard is a vpn, where as zero tier is a way to define networks over a network. As they call it: an ethernet switch for planet earth. With centralized configuration. Sdn and more buzzwords. It is quite impressive.
That said: you can do sort of vpn things with zerotier if you want to.
I'm a bit confused, here. (I went and looked at the original paper.) They estimated information density for each of the subject languages as a whole, on average:

> In parallel, from independently available written corpora in these languages, we estimated each language’s information density (ID) as the syllable conditional entropy to take word-internal syllable-bigram dependencies into account.

But the experiment uses the same text translated into each language! Why introduce this extra variable (and source of error) of estimated language-wide information density, if you are controlling your experiment such that you have the exact same information encoded in each language? That is to say, why use an _estimated_ information density when you could measure it exactly for the texts that are being spoken? Or, conversely, why go to all the trouble of having the speakers read the same text translated into each language, if you aren't going to make use of that symmetry?
WASM embeddings like https://github.com/wasmerio/wasmer-c-api should allow that, at least calling from the embedder into WASM, and from WASM into the embedder.

(e.g. see https://github.com/wasmerio/wasmer-c-api/blob/master/wasmer-...)

There's similar embeddings for other languages here (python, go, ruby etc...):

https://github.com/wasmerio
None of these sound reasonably ethical to me. I think we all agree that medical information shouldn't be sold. If you disagree then what do we do about HIPPA? Get rid of it? I feel like the things you listed above basically skirt around HIPPA. Legal, but definitely violates the spirit of the law.
https://i.imgur.com/RFasK8b.jpg

30 seconds and I can be quite sure there are no ads, malware, popups, and impeccable video quality.

They're all still being seeded with enough bandwidth to max my 100+ Mbps cable connection, too.
And there lies the problem. The cost in both time and money is much higher. I'd love to run TV and magazine ads on all the shows and in all the magazines my customers are reading, it just costs a whole lot more. Way more than we have just starting out.
Reminds me of the hover text on this xkcd: https://xkcd.com/325/
Thank you for sharing. I've 2 follow-up questions:

Q1 - (If you don't mind sharing) how many people does $1K supports?
Q2 - how do you manage SaaS expense? human/sheet/accounting s/w?
Title makes perfect sense to me!
Once this technique is known, I would imagine that authorities can exploit this by uploading bogus maps or many many bogus maps so you don't know which is the legitimate map and couldn't find it quickly enough even if you did.
The associated speaker notes are A+
And rules
Oh, there are more. Out of my mind, I can cite The Talos Principle, Qube and Antichamber.

Maybe in slightly different categories: Fez (~2D), Mirror's edge (parkour), infinifactory. The Stanley Parable as well, perhaps?

Then there are numerous 2D ones, and I'm pretty sure I am forgetting some that I have in my library. Portal isn't unique, but it has one of the most dynamic and entertaining narratives. It also spearheaded a whole lot of "portal clones", which was nice to see, as I quite like those puzzle games.
So? There's nothing that prevents people who think like you from donating to the Mozilla general funds.

People who do not think like you should be taught to donate to restricted funds.

Why make people who would like to support development of the privacy first browser support decision of Mozilla to lease class A office space in a slew of expensive cities?
Oh, is that how that works? :)
Thank you for sharing this. I have 1 follow-up question:

Q - What products do you use for sales & marketing?
It's interesting how many organizations had problems with build.rs. Other build systems like Make, scons, or autotools have the ability to run arbitrary things in any step in the process compared to Rust which has a clear separation.

There is a proposed RFC to reduce the need for build.rs scripts in many cases [1], will likely be merged within the next 2 weeks.

[1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/2523
I also think that in writing the bottleneck is in how fast and accurate your hand can move. I would agree that English is faster than Spanish because Spanish is more verbose.
We went from deploying every 6 months with fingers crossed and hunting for db changes that someone forgot he had somewhere to deploy every 2 weeks just because of automated builds that said "this does not compile". There is insane amount value in CD to test environment and merging changes multiple times a day and then having that deploy promoted with one push of a button to acceptance/prod. Keep in mind we barely have code coverage above 5% and we did not had much tests starting.

It starts to pay off as soon as you have more than 1 developer in the project. Though even with one person building something and setting up automated build and deploy to something there is a lot of value when someone else has to do the changes to a project. We have bunch of small projects with Jenkins and Team city set up. I can jump into a project that I never touched before, make a fix and I don't have to figure out how the hell I am supposed to make production version out of it or build it.
Here's my implementation of it in (ancient) javascript: http://dancing-links.herokuapp.com/ It works nicely in the browser.

Handily, pretty much the same code solves polyonimoes too (and other exact cover problems, though I haven't written any other front ends).
Announcing Neutrino MVC Framework for Rust
ESA's orbit is itself constantly changing. Orbits are not fixed. They move constantly from orbital perturbation from Earth's gravity field, the moon's gravity field and, notably at these low altitudes, atmospheric drag. Again, who moved into who's path is not something you're going to determine. Yes SpaceX was lowering its orbit, but it's crossing hundreds of satellites paths by doing that, and even the orbit SpaceX satellites are in are shared by many other satellites. LEO is crowded.
People don't remember that when the SE was released it was state-of-the-art. It wasn't the slow iPhone, it wasn't the cheap iPhone. That's the 5C.
Most of the use of mathematical theorems are not from their results, but from the insights obtained in the way of reaching that result. Accepting the Halting Problem as a proof of the incompleteness theorem misses out on all of them.

Suppose that I hacked the Turing Machine to always respond `true` to the halting problem. Now nothing is undecidable. What is wrong with this action?
The new-ish `unknown` type is also very useful for interop work to force adding runtime checks where needed. Some of the Typescript defaults are slowly moving to `unknown` rather than `any` in the strictest compile modes.
What might be more relevant, however, is the effect of verbosity on comprehension. Syntax highlighting can help, and humans will likely naturally perform input compression (chunking), but this must be learned.
I'm kinda bummed they're going with the trend of "touchscreen all the things" for the interior. They even have an option for an addition touchscreen above the glove box.

The UI itself looks fine and I understand that a touchscreens make it easier to iterate the interface. I just wish that they had physical controls for certain things like the AC. Using the voice control to say "Hey Porsche, increase the driver side temperature by 2 degrees" is just awkward.
Videos are great when I'm actively seeking them out, which is a decent percentage of my overall Web usage.

It's when I'm not actively seeking them out that they annoy me.
x=x.append(1) and guess what, now x is "None", yes it makes perfect sense for those who coded python for a while, but it's a disaster for newcomers.

too many similar demos

by the way I actually like python and use it often, just saying it can surprise you when you start, not intuitive per se until you become good at it.
It's a game that is very fun for people who are already invested in card games. The pricing was a big issue, but another one was that the game just isn't that fun for more casual players. It's a game that is very sensitive to misplays, has much more visible RNG than other card games (but I'd argue not much more RNG total) and a lot of the game's play patterns push you into lines where the right play is to just do nothing.
thanks for the reply

that is unfortunate, it seems anywhere you go people try to subvert democracy (to different degrees of success)... i guess that’s why they call it “eternal vigilance”
I'm not sure what the review process is for the source, but the paper [1] is pretty interesting. Lots of cool findings/references in there like:

- There is a measurable difference in information density based on the sex of the speaker

- Syllables were chosen as the base unit of measurement because morphemes (words) are too big/linguistically varied and phonemes (sound equivalent of letters) are too small and likely to be dropped in regular speech. I'd like to see the same analysis using phonemes to see how it changes, especially between dialects.

[1] https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/5/9/eaaw2594
> Some rules are intentionally vague in order to be hard to circumvent using armies of lawyers

Because lawyers have never been able to turn vague rules and regulations to their advantage.
ESports Compared to Mainstream Sports
We need a new type of browser that only understands minimal HTML and doesn't allow script execution. Something entirely document-centric. There has to be a way to put the genie back in the bottle.
The collapse gonna be spectacular though. Usually it is with these type of companies
> all the wonder is explained away

I find the wonder is in the explanation.

I was talking about airplanes with a woman once, and it became apparent she didn't know how they flew. I offered to explain it, and she declined, saying she wouldn't feel safe if she knew the mechanics of it.

For me, it was different. Knowing all about airplanes made me feel safer in them.
Ok, with a few caveats:

1. I don't have the quad core CPU we hit <0.01x on, I only have a dual core laptop CPU. (The quad core numbers were with an i7 7700k or so, they came from the other person I'm working on this with).

2. I'm not running a parallel decode. That's in a branch from my collaborator I haven't merged/built myself yet since I'm only on a dual core.

3. Screen capture has a CPU hit and seems to have slightly increased my RTF during recording.

Here's your comment read with 0.05x-0.10x on a dual core CPU: https://youtu.be/jIgUKwR-LaA

Is that enough to convince you that with a stronger CPU and parallel decode we can hit 0.01x?
I worked on a startup doing similar work, and it's even tougher on an industrial chemistry scale.
Not only is everything calibrated to this hand-rolled process, but there are so many standards to test against many labs just use their own.
Things like online GPC seems like a no-brainier, but it's still not a standard in most industrial reactions because getting pumps that don't clog or affect the chemistry is fiendishly difficult.
And I think young chemists (and academic chemists) tend to be more receptive to change than older ones because they know that most of the mechanical work they do is kinda worthless. They are the ones who have to throw out a whole week of work because their hand slipped. Industrial chemists get to hand off most of that to their lab techs, so they don't really care how tedious the technique is.

Fun space, would try again.
Impressive! I've 2 follow-up questions for you?

Q1 - Why not go for SaaS products available in the market for accounting and CRM? (really curious)

Q2 - how much time and energy was spent building in-house CRM/accounting? and is it worth?
Do the one hand gestures not work on the iPhone SE?

The ones to pull the screen down and to align the keyboard to the left or right?
The overall stock market is huge though, and WeWork just needs to convince a tiny number of investors (relative to the market as a whole) that they're worth speculating on.

Most people will stay away. But not everyone. And that not everyone may well be enough.
but is it a bloodless revolution or is bloodshed involved? that matters a lot
Thanks for sharing. How do you manage SaaS expenses? human/sheet/accounting s/w?
FWIW my interpretation was the same.
I can watch YouTube content at 3x without issue. I did this without much intentional effort - I simply downloaded an extension which allows me to speed up the video in increments of 0.1x using a keyboard shortcut. Whenever it felt slow I would speed it up, and whenever it felt too fast I would slow it down. Without paying much attention to the actual numbers I had reached over 3x within a month or so.
Whæt's wröng?
By the same logic it was taken from them by right of conquest, as their ancestors did to others.
How is this anti-javascript sentiment relevant to an article about the `<video>` tag?
My reading of that isn't that the problem is the large set of transitive deps but that it's opaque to the native build system at these companies (Buck/blaze) which means rebuilding one requires rebuilding all which is time-consuming. I infer this from the discussion about being able to query inputs/outputs of the build so that integration can be done more meaningfully into these systems to rebuild just changes.
What's your favorite thing about space? (Mine is space)
Thank you for sharing this. I have a follow-up question:

Q - What products do you use for sales & marketing?
I would love to see the impact of acronyms on information density. It would also be interesting to see how many bits per second the average human maximum is.
Late to the thread, but the author mentions that the fan runs when the door is opened; perhaps a relay that is opened when energized by the interior light would be a good solution to that issue?
DRM has won. Steam has DRM, Playstation has DRM, Netflix has DRM, Spotify has DRM, practically all browsers support DRM.
Google Maps works very well in India though. I use it frequently to locate eateries and other businesses.
> the pro-Google camp is doing more overtime on the interwebs

By "pro-Google camp" do you mean paid shills trolling and astroturfing to promote Google?

If so, I'd love a cite or three, because I haven't heard of pro-Google astroturfing campaigns.

Doesn't mean they don't exist, but I have heard of very real anti-Google campaigns sponsored by business competitors and ideological warriors.
Front End Developer / React
-----

Location: Florida (US Citizen)

Remote: Yes, preferred

Willing to relocate: if location is interesting

Technologies: Javascript ES6+, React, Mobx, Node.js, HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Reactstrap, Semantic, Babel, Webpack, Mongo, RESTful APIs

Resume: https://tinyurl.com/yxbhjt4l

Email: ^ Find in resume