skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wrote this four years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11446984

There are points of disagreement between me and the author, although I wouldn't get too passionate about them.

Super-short version, reading over it again, is that XML is very good at what it does, but it really ought to be seen as a relatively specialized data format. It's really good at certain tasks, best-of-breed for a couple of them, and degrades rapidly as you get away from that. JSON is a fairly cheap & fast general-purpose format that's OK at a lot of things, isn't necessarily great at much, but as you get into more specialized use cases, also tends to degrade. Being a general-purpose format, perhaps arguably it degrades more "slowly", but it does degrade.

Properly understood, IMHO, their use cases don't overlap much if at all, and the combination of them may cover a lot of space, but are still far, far from the only serialization formats you'll ever need.
Most of everyone's main reason was that GitLab was "open source" and also supports free software. As much as they claim to do, I'm afraid that by being partially owned by VCs, they are at the mercy of pleasing those who may conflict with these ideas in favour of adware such a telemetry or ad-tracking.

A very principled move from GitLab to revert this, but I think that GitLab's trusted is damaged due to this.
On a Simple General Principle of Brain Organization
No, GP didn't. They use tag names as keys.

But you answer your question, yes this format can be expressed with XML-Schema:

<xsd:element name="dict">
<xsd:complexType>
<xsd:sequence minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded">
<xsd:element name="key" type="xsd:string" />
<xsd:choice>
<xsd:element name="string" type="xsd:string" />
<xsd:element name="integer" type="xsd:integer" />
<!-- etc. -->
</xsd:choice>
</xsd:sequence>
</xsd:complexType>
</xsd:element>
From a friend that is an amateur radio enthusiest "It's because your phone connects to so many towers (50-100 at a time) at once that it's an issue versus bringing the plane down".
Apache Cassandra 4.0-alpha2 is released
Only tangentially related, but how is the ADA act looked upon by Americans? The only time I've heard about it as an European was when Stanford (?) was forced by litigation to take entire swathes of free online education offline because it didn't have subtitles. I'm all for making the web more accessible but it really soured me on the notion of such acts and if they are the best way to enforce said accessibility.
What Is Community Solar?
I wouldn't get a license. There are a number of reasons why but one of the keys is your level of responsibility goes up in the eyes of the legal system. So a simple mistake goes from being something minor to being much larger liability.

There are lots of classes you can go to. The first thing I'd do is talk to local real estate brokers and ask them about the market and how things are going. Then see if they can introduce you to another investor that is local. Local knowledge is pretty key for real estate. Also, check into local real estate investment groups, the good ones are pretty selective but if you can meet someone on it you might be able to tag along and get some "free" education until you are ready. This is actually how I started way back when.
There's a certain assumption that minimum wage advocates have that I don't really connect with. The idea is that of the business having responsibility for making sure their employees have a "living wage".

Why is it on the business? This seems like such an old-school, patronizing view of the relationship between a business and its employees. It's a business transaction between two parties - nothing more. If we as a society believe that people shouldn't be earning so little money, then fine - we can tax richer people and give the money to people making less. But that's on everyone in the society, not just the specific business owners that just happen to employ these specific workers.
Simple Tweaks for a Developer's LinkedIn
They also usually don't have four billion sides
Yep. Where I am now is definitely a compromise between convenience and space. A self-driving car will make it possible to increase both my convenience and space.
Think of semi-structured documents, where you have a list of pre-defined sections. I've seen it in use by insurance companies for case reports, in real estate for appraisals. And of course we've all seen it work well in the form of HTML. There's some structure to all of these examples, but mostly for annotating text sections. You need some flexibility built into the schema to add fields as needed, but you're not dealing with various map / list / primitive data types as a matter of routine. Just making this one up, but if LaTeX wasn't already the standard, I'd also use it if I was digitizing the content academic papers, for instance. You have an a header with metadata, abstract, the body, citations. There's some structure, a need to add some metadata, perhaps flexibly over time, but mostly it's just a document.
GPS is going places: Five ways scientists use the nagivation system
I just invented XDF, it is exactly like XML, but it can be used to represent arbitrary data structures. Do you have any objections now?
But you said "I don't understand why anyone in their right mind would go to the trouble of making their product open-source." The "trouble" of going open source is the same trouble as any other business expense, whether that is developer time, security audits, etc. If that's Gitlab's business model, and open source really was their only choice for a sustainable business model, it's not hard for me to understand why they went open source. Your phrasing only makes sense if they were doing something they didn't need to do.
I worked on a project that used XML as document format for config files.
Four Juul Executives Are Out as the Company Plans to Cut About 500 Jobs
Do you have any idea about law in this matter? It is illegal to de-anonymize data without a court order.
The frontpage starts with "build2 is an open source (MIT), cross-platform build toolchain for developing and packaging C and C++ code."

My impression about the modules you linked to: A secondary feature because many C/C++ project need some additional scripting.
I find this very convincing. Lopez-Alt is one of my favorite food writers.
Why do you feel your time in front of the screen is more meaningful?

Building relationships and learning social skills is very important for teens. An increasing number of jobs and products will be in entertainment where attention is the currency. There are some very educational and meaningful youtube channels for example.

Teens are spending half their hours in front of a screen so it sounds like there is a balance.
Could someone here please explain to me why Gitlab's product managers would be so interested in client-side analytics in the first place?
From my familiarity with their service, almost every operation requires an ajax call, or a full page refresh. Is there really that much value for the product managers in these additional analytics?
They prioritize different markets on a Q by Q basis.
In reality it's actually fine as a data format for lots of use cases.
Sounds like tables with a mix of absolute and relative sizes. This isn't 'reactive by design' this is how basic computer UIs have worked for decades.
Mars is absolutely a better place to live, it's an actual planet.

But for industrial hub, the fact that we have the moon is an absolute miracle. We can build and refuel ships that dwarf our current ones. And we will need moon based factories if we are to make any meaningful progress is settling the solar system. The only things that should ever be lifted off earth is People/ other life, and super high-tech goods like microchips.

The Moon is also close enough to Earth that you can get help, or go back in case you suddenly need surgery. Good luck with that on Mars.

Settling Mars with our current ships is like settling Australia with a canoe.
I don't understand, what changed? This was last updated on the 24th. They said they'll be re-evaluating it and returning later, but afaict they haven't made any statements about a blanket cancellation of the telemetry roll-out.
I would think that #3 is actually easy to solve by increasing the statistical standards.

#1 and #2 are difficult to solve, given the near-exponential growth of funding for academic research.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Evolution-of-the-number-...
XML allows arbitrary strings as key names just fine.
Depends on the location and industry, but it looks like for NYC 11+ employee companies it's $12.50 cash wage / $2.50 tip credit for hospitality service, $10/$5 for food service.

https://labor.ny.gov/formsdocs/factsheets/pdfs/p717.pdf
Talk.

Most industries have so many men that talk at shows, exhibitions etc and the organisers are dying to have more women on stage.

Building a personal brand is key to start up success as for a while, you’ll be a better marketing asset than your company’s name - use the fact you can get talking slots at events to your advantage.
>My other complaint for a particular famous Italian climbing shoes vendor is, that they don't use strong glue.

My favorites shoes are resoled shoes from said Italian vendor. Wonderful once they've got good glue on em
People are dying to believe in science , even when it fails repeatedly or drags on for decades - or else the BBC would have stopped reporting on new cancer cures, because people have had enough. They re moslty disbelieving of big narratives built on the science and things that look like FUD, and even more when emotional argumentation blankets the scientific arguments.
XML parsers generally allow arbitrary tags.
Here is the simple reason. It is better to team up with or employ someone with the license then to hold it yourself. There are lots of legal obligations and other issues that trigger when you are a licensed agent. Not that you are trying to do anything illegal, but simple mistakes become much bigger issues when you are licensed. Also, when licensed you have a ton of disclosure rules you must follow and missing one can be a major issue, so better to employ someone or team up with them than to be licensed yourself.

I do agree in reference to fees from brokers etc, but if you do some deals you will find someone you can work with and honestly at that point they'll work with you on the fees and you won't care as much either because they'll take the liability so their fees are fair.
I think it will bring them under more scrutiny and rightfully so. But this sounds like a misunderstanding, both of the GDPR and user sentiment, enforced without discussion from the top. They responded quickly, humbly, and transparently in reversing the decision. I'm not sure about long-term erosion of trust, although this may harm subscription levels or contract negotiation in the medium term
Is up to the user to decide that, not the platform middle-man.

Its funny how many people are willing to give up their freedom to decide what works best for them, and let others decide, in the name of "im doing all this for your own good".

You should always have the right to decide what technology to use, what you install and download on your device.

The whole app store deciding what they allow or not, not giving you any other alternative, should be deemed inconstitutional in a society who knows whats happening, when people have nowhere else to go because the digital dictatorship is in control of your digital life.

This whole trend smells digital feudalism to me, and it was Jobs that started this whole dangerous trend to the bottom of our civil liberties.

Why are you defending this new feudal lord who are mining your right to choose what you do with your own property?

If after having bought a house, the guy(or company) who have selled to you, had made some demands of how you could use the kitchen, or the bedroom, would you think its within his right to do so?
Other build systems (CMake, Meson, etc) should be able to gain the sandboxing feature. The remote execution feels more fundamental to me and not so easy to replicate.
I've been subscribed to Vue for a couple years now and I love it. Is there going to be any sort of replacement for it on the PS4? I'm not going to buy individual tv episodes through the PlayStation store or Prime video or whatever, and if they think people will do that, they're out of their damn minds.
The worst XML use I have ever seen are lists generated by Lazarus. Every list. For example in the project files you have:

<RequiredPackages Count="5">
<Item1>
<PackageName Value="LazUtils"/>
</Item1>
<Item2>
<PackageName Value="treelistviewpackage"/>
</Item2>
<Item3>
<PackageName Value="internettools"/>
</Item3>
<Item4>
<PackageName Value="LCLBase"/>
<MinVersion Major="1" Release="1" Valid="True"/>
</Item4>
<Item5>
<PackageName Value="LCL"/>
</Item5>
</RequiredPackages>
How does that help the person with a baby stroller, or people who walk well enough for everything but stairs?
Where in Fort Collins have they deployed FTTH, and when? I know FRII deployed some fiber, but based on some conversations I had with them they had largely abandoned it because of the burden of doing fiber locates. I don't know of anyone who has FTTH. The best my house lists on the Century Link site is 40Mbps. But, the city ran their conduit by my house 2 weeks ago, so hopefully we have fiber by the end of the year...
They perform a MITM attack on your DNS packets, since DNS protocol is unsecured.

It is another reason they're flagrantly against encrypting DNS and attempting to get laws passed against it.
They did offer the Personal Blocklist extension[1] for Chrome, long ago. But it's been sunsetted, there are some alternatives.

1: https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2011/02/new-chrome-extension...
Depending on the conductivity of the material being used could you not have it sink it's own heat through conduction into a pad connected to a beefier version of the ISS ammonia to radiator cycle or combine it with a phase change cooler that melts wax into liquid then slowly radiates that heat away? Even in an atmosphere you have to deal with all that heat eventually.

Truthfully I don't think the best way would even be to try to 3D print the whole structure though just generic pieces that are then assembled into larger assemblies. Just being able to mass manufacture extruded profiles and sheet metal would allow you to do a lot in space that would be hard to launch piecemeal from the ground. Then smaller specialized pieces to join them together in the specific way required for the current vehicle being built could be printed and assembled.

There's a lot of neat research going on in assembling structures like that atm.
Our statistical standards may be unrealistic for social science, but there was a petition a while ago to lower the cutoff from 0.05 to 0.001. I think that really would help.
I got super excited about the USB drive support and started telling everyone who would listen about how it would solve all our work-related problems with transferring gigabytes of documents onto iPads securely. Then I tried using it with about 10 different USB devices, and was unable to use any of them to successfully copy a 10 GB folder with thousands of files in it into 'On My iPad.' Working with one file at a time was OK, but I managed to get Files into an unresponsive state that could only be cured with a reboot more than once by accessing and copying large folders. I’m convinced nobody at Apple actually tried to use iOS's USB support for “Pro” tasks – it doesn't work.
PSNow now does both — it’ll stream PS3 games (since emulating that chip is a tall order; if we’re lucky, the PS5 or PS6 will be capable of doing so), but there’s a subset of PS4 games that can be downloaded and played on-console.
I think it's pretty self explanatory that when someone says "music has gotten more bland over the years", that they're referencing pop music.

Obviously people understand that there are bands/individuals on the peripherals of society's musical radar that are continuing to make "un-bland" music.

Anyway, please continue to pretentiously post some of those individuals and shame others for being "ignorant" of them. I mean don't get me wrong -I'm about as snobby as they come when we're talking about music. But how can you say seriously something like "It means you're ignorant because you don't know about X, Y, Z..." without understanding how much of a pretentious ass you sound like?
It is a problem if it has a security hole. Or if you have reason not to trust the Bazel developers. (Or trust people who might have illegitimate access to said developers' machines - for example the NSA.)

See https://www.archive.ece.cmu.edu/~ganger/712.fall02/papers/p7... for the canonical paper on why it can be important to be able to recreate your build chain from scratch in a verified way.
Read up on differential privacy and k-anonymization. There are commonly implemented best practices for measuring and preserving anonymity in a dataset in non-reversible ways. It usually involves aggregating clusters of data and dropping clusters with too few unique contributions.

These techniques have a long track record in the private sector and with public entities such as the US Census, with a lot of formal research to back it up.
If the other problems would have been solved, the hardware has improved so much the performance issues wouldn’t have been much of an issue anymore. A modern phones performance can compete with a low end pc.
No, you can't have quotes, spaces, etc., because with GGP's scheme it would be a tag name, and these are invalid in tag names.
Is a REIT usually better for a more passive investment? Or does investing directly in a property gives greater control of returns?
Want to throw out that PhD students at CERN & ETH/EPFL are still paid a living salary. Go outside of the ETH system and you can make a fair amount more (nothing considerable, but equivalent to what high school teacher in the states, which for a PhD student is nothing to sneeze at).
What should really be praised... Without further, congratulations to everyone protesting against this gitlab move. This is something that should be done years back when google started with its tracking, same with facebook. This was the behaviour that should be seen each and every time some company wants to take advantage of its users. But to my sadness it is rarely seen. So once again congratulations to each and every gitlab user that did anything against their move.
I'd say the sentencing is right because they broke the law.
It also might be worth looking at setting up funds for people to take interest free loans for emergencies. They can set up a collateral in return to ensure payment.
I don't mean to discourage anyone who wants to experiment... It's actually really interesting with a lot of options in terms of running your own. It helps to learn things from the security aspects, to the use of tools for spam, greylisting, dns lists etc. On the flip side, I wouldn't do it for my primary email again.

In the end, if you want a career in IT, or find it interesting, I'd say go for it. I've often thought about building my own end to end open-source mail service aimed at ease of administration. If I was ever rich enough to not have to work, that's one of the things I'd probably do after a few months off.

I'd suggest starting with a secondary domain and using Mail-In-A-Box on a VPS or smaller Cloud host. It's a decent starting point, and there are many other options. One of my favorites is SmarterMail (commercial, windows only though). I also ran a BBS for a number of years using Synchronet, which does email/pop/smtop and even nntp for group messages. I did have it configured with SendGrid at the time for outbound for a while, which handled delivery issues for me.

You will have headaches if you take it seriously and/or use it as a primary service without using a delivery service like MailGun or SendGrid, and even then you probably will have other headaches. My point isn't really do discourage so much as let people have a more realistic understanding. The issues the OP has are real. However, there is so much junk from bad actors that the well is poison.
Speaking of which, is there a published list of Root CA fingerprints a specific version of OS or browser is supposed to have that I can compare to? In other words, how can one tell if their browser/OS is not compromised with undesirable Root CAs.
Such people are participants in the communities they live in. They pay taxes and patronize local businesses. Often the spouses of commuters work in the local community for those local businesses or the local government. The spouse of the city commuter he despises might well be the best English teacher at the local highschool the farmer sends his children too. The children of a commuter might be the friends of the children of a farmer, and often as teenagers will work for some of those farmers. Beyond economic participation, commuters and their families participate in local clubs and churches which benefit those farmers as much as anybody.

By singling out an economically and socially productive segment of rural communities to attack, he is in fact attacking those communities as a whole.

(Incidentally, it's not just a matter of food. Where do you think the concrete, asphalt and timber cities are made out of comes from? I've not seen many quarries or forests in major cities. Rural communities as a whole, not just farmers specifically, make urban life possible.)
That is only valid if the XDF standard has been published by the W3C
Margins are highest in the US market. Model mix may differ, but they’re shipping their lowest end models to Europe and China; those would be more profitable to sell in the US.
How old is this format?

I had the impression mobile was some new try at frontend tech, but somehow iOS and Android threw a whole bunch of outdated stuff at me.

I mean, before the iPhone I designed a XML based ETL config system and tried to avoid all the common XML errors, then I start doing a mobile app 10 years later and it's like all that knowledge was forgotten...
Orwell had a great essay on the subject of freedom of speech and of the press.

https://www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-foundation/orwel...

What makes it particularly interesting is that it was written by a socialist who volunteered to go and literally fight fascists (with bullets, not fists), and it was written in the immediate aftermath of WW2. You'd think that a person like that, at a time like that, would be very sympathetic to the kinds of arguments that are being paraded on the left today - that, basically, once politics gets sufficiently extreme, immediate concerns about that should trump any abstract freedoms. And yet, Orwell criticizes the treatment of Oswald Mosley (of the British Union of Fascists) during the war...

The irony is that the essay was effectively censored itself - it was meant to be a preface to the Animal Farm, but no publisher was willing to publish it as such. It was eventually published on its own, 27 years after it was written.
Can confirm from personal experience. Had to charge my XS Max at the end of the day with normal-heavy usage, because it would go down to around 15%. With light usage, it would be once every 1.5 days.

With 11 Pro Max, I charge once every 1.5-2 days with regular usage. This is truly amazing to me, because I never have to worry about my battery dying midway through the day, and it feels extremely freeing.
Hmm...you seem to be mapping programming language concepts 1:1 to XML. That is a mistake.
Ruby/Rails GraphQL/REST APIs and TypeScript at work.

Kotlin/Java/Go/Elixir for side projects.
I'd like to start using F#/OCaml.
Indeed this is what happens when you are production constrained and can sell higher ASP models internationally.

Current estimated delivery time for a Model 3 in the US is “5 - 9 weeks”. Basically they reserve about 1/3rd of their production for US sales which is all the units in the last month of the quarter, in order to minimize the number of units in transit at the end of the quarter, because they do not recognize a sale until the car is delivered.