skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah that was what I was started doing initially before switching to Vue 3. It gets aesthetically ugly pretty fast when every time you declare a variable (or more importantly flagging subsections of bigger objects) you have to put Object.freeze in front of it x100. And make sure any data inserted indirectly into an object afterwards gets frozen as well.

I'd much rather the default be non-observed and the reactive data is explicitly marked, instead of the opposite. Which is a surprisingly under-reported evolution in Vue 3.
It’s Official: JPMorgan Chase Is the Riskiest Big Bank in the U.S.
OTOH you cause a collision with another vehicle you may end up be charged with manslaughter vs. injury (if you owned another vehicle)
ah, ok. that explains a lot, because that's not the first time I've heard his sentiment but didn't get what people were talking about.
when would console() be wrong?
Wait, in your first description I assumed you were saying that it was a crime because the State Department said he couldn’t go and he still did. Now it sounds like that’s not why you mentioned that part.
Firefighters will now be required to carry steel spheres the size of a baseball and be trained to chicken-arm throw it at the window at approximately 3 mph.
Are all laws just and all criminals bad people? Being gay was illegal in most of the western world up until a few decades ago. Alan Turing was only pardoned decades after his death, the way that man was treated was utterly horrendous despite playing a pivotal part in defining the 20th century and saving millions of lives on both sides. Then again he did break the "law" and was chemically castrated for it.

Would you help Alan Turing avoid punishment given the chance?

Just a hypothetical to ponder before blindly accepting the status-quo.
I'm not skeptical, I'm outraged.

This is corruption plain and simple. I hope OpenNIC forks the .org registry and lobbies DNS to accept their records instead.
> They were banned after public outcry - https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/bull-bars/bull-ba....

Your link explicitly states they are not banned.
Don't worry, they have your best interest at heart. With this extra money, we can fund our certificate mission for our own personal gain forever. It's very good for everyone.
Why do you need to download an app to reserve a spot to charge your car?

Make things as frictionless as possible like PayByPhone has done with their Progressive Web App for paying for parking.

Having tried to force apps on people, we often ran into forgotten iCloud & Google Account passwords preventing or slowing installation of our free app. Moving to a PWA made it as simple as emailing or texting a link to add users.
I expect the autopilot parking will be widely used.
See https://pomb.us/build-your-own-react/#step-iii-concurrent-mo...
I wonder how he drew the short straw to ruin his reputation with this garbage.
I had to do this for my midwestern US shed manufacturing business. Since we deliver up to 350 miles away, I set the geographic target to a radius around my business location.

Seemed to eliminate most of the junk clicks.
Risk the kitsch: The life of a concert pianist
You know what an NTEN in partnership with a mega tech company (e.g. Google) should do? Buy a TLD that replaces .org and seamlessly transition (for free for 2 years or so) every .org owner. It's not impossible to imagine a mass exodus from .org that the search engines, browsers, and DNS providers quickly respond to.

And give ICANN the biggest sign of how this should never happen again.
>I want the reference for that.

Another post [0] says that "The usual estimates for transit costs derive from Diocletian’s Price Edict, a late Roman law setting standard prices for things, including transport."

[0] https://acoup.blog/2019/07/19/the-lonely-city-part-ii-real-c...
Ever since the reveal, all I can think about is the instance where a Tesla ran into the broad side of a tractor-trailer.

Since the panels of the cybertruck are "scored on the inside and bent", and the body is the "exoskeleton" in place of a frame, the physics of this oragami-like interaction seem predictable...

And in my head, I see a grotesque rendition of the ketschup-packet-under-the-chair prank from middle school.
Agree. Not sure what the TLD could be though. .ngo is a bit too specific. .non (for non-profit) is a possible option.
Oh wow, thanks!
Unfortunately it doesn't appear that there was every any followup to this, at least on this site.
Hey, give it time. Maybe next they'll sell the IETF to Cisco for another billion.
HN comment thread on how you can file a complaint with the IRS about this deal and their non-profit status:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21658324
Whoever has bagged up further will launch as if on a kicker ramp.
China promised hong kong autonomy.

It seems Trump is the only one who cares if china keeps their promises.
Black Friday and Cyber Monday Software Mega List
Really...what the hell do they do to deserve a 1.1b$ evaluation? Are they manually checking the validity of .org domains? What do they do??? Christ, this is just blatant corruption its so depressing

Why do they need to make a profit in the first place?? Do everything needs to be profitable??
OP, how did you track location? If it's IP address then it could be someone in the US using a VPN. If I'm on T-mobile my IP says I'm in Seattle so DFP will show me ads for Seattle but I'm in SF.
It sounds like PIR is converting to a for-profit corporation then ISOC will sell it.
What is the use case for bullet proof glass for a civilian that isn't in the USA?
First, yes they are effective for effective marketing professionals. Digital advertising is a vehicle. The marketing creative is still the payload that does the work, and it has to be carefully and strategically created to maximize return. You can easily lose money if you don't know what you're doing.

Second, any marketing professional worth their salary is measuring with a number of tools to verify that the information they're getting from Google/Facebook/etc. is accurate. There are many metrics that only they can provide, but there are enough independently measured data points that fraud would be obvious.

Finally, you're blaming Google, but the advertising industry's current state is a product of extreme corporate greed (on the part of advertisers). It doesn't matter whether Google goes away, greed will continue to corrupt in other ways. Look what happened with the rise of ad blockers - native advertising, which is just a nice word for the paid corruption of editorial space, has become so prominent that you can't trust most of the articles you read on sites that were once considered reputable. The "influencer" marketing you mentioned is a perfect example. People with social presence and influence are being paid to lie about a product. You think this is somehow better or more "legitimate"? I would love to hear more about that. At least with Google, I can clearly see where the ads are.

So you can try to implode Google or any other facilitator of digital advertising, but money will find a way. It always does. You're trying to change human nature.
Ask HN: How to highlight new comments on HN?
I often visit a interesting posts a few times and every time it's hard to figure out what comments are new what comments I've seen.
> Now you can use a humble LISP to do Bash things. Bash as a scripting language has many edges, but it is everywhere...

Just in time ...

> Starting with macOS Catalina, your Mac uses zsh as the default login shell and interactive shell. You can make zsh the default in earlier versions of macOS as well.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208050
VPs of a large well known company hiring contracting firms that were either owned by them or passing them money under the table
Me and perl dont mesh either.
Me too. Although I don't use VS Code, as I am an Emacs enthusiast, I hope Org becomes independent of Emacs so that it becomes more widely used.

It'd be great if they could develop a little standard. Right now the code is the standard. And till a few versions ago, things changed frequently and complex stuff like table formulas were a bit buggy in corner cases.
Yep, I just figured out Feedbin after all these years lol. I was using something different before that.
Elon already promised black matte color as an option as lots of people prefer to have some coloring.
This is unfortunately just sensationalist at best, trying to milk "superresolution microscopy" with the other microscopy concepts, with this study using the 3D printed microscope as the gimmick.

To be clear, the OpenFlexure project is quite awesome and I am planning to build my own "garage" microscope sometime, and this design is the lead candidate. Two things you _cannot_ skimp on in a decent microscope, however, are a good objective and a good camera, and they both cost in the thousands at the least.

The constant struggle with biological microscopy (and I suppose most imaging technologies) is to try and extract the most amount of information possible for every photon your sample gives out. This will simultaneously allow you to observe samples without affecting them too much and get higher spatiotemporal resolution.

The whole field of superresolution started because we thought we hit the fundamental theoretical limits of how much resolution we can get from _any_ light microscope, even when using the cutting edge imaging technology. Superresolution techniques tried to trick and work around the limit by adding some extra imaging criteria (image one molecule at a time, screw with the illumination psf, fancy fluorescent proteins, etc). If you use suboptimal optics and then apply superresolution techniques, the image quality you get would just be worse with superresolution in this setup than with a regular microscope with good optics. That is actually clear in the figures in this paper - the "superresolution" images in the paper are worse than what any regular graduate student would get from a department confocal microscope.

Can't fault the particular study though: the entire superresolution microscopy field was a multibillion dollar blackhole of research funds with almost nothing to show by way of meaningful biological insight (leave alone deserving of Nobel prizes so soon).
Thanks for pointing that out. As the OpenRISC maintainer of Linux/GCC etc I didn't even know about this effort. Let alone the tool.

I wrote this article with openrisc examples but it is meant to be easy to transfer to other architectures. In the next article I will use both x86 and openrisc examples.
I think that's a fair compromise. But then again given physical access I do wonder about how many people have workarounds. Or like most things it prevents enough people to be effective enough.
I bought a calibrated breathalyser because I simply can't afford to lose my Australian license, it's a really good investment, surprising how they aren't subsidised a little bit given the potential societal benefits.
What else could it be? Everything is physics.
If they were really doing their job we wouldn’t have cars driving all around us. There is obviously more at play here.
Still C... I have more hopes for Rust-written RTOS. Like Tock[1][2] or Drone OS[3][4].

[1] https://www.tockos.org/

[2] https://github.com/tock/tock

[3] https://www.drone-os.com/

[4] https://github.com/drone-os
Why not self host git with pass.
Both good ideas! I would have probably come up with .public or .world or something less representative of organization legal structures.
A pet peve of mine, surely the average rating should be the average of the scale, and 5 starts ought to be reserved for something truly exceptional
198.8.81.74 belongs to AS46562 Total Server Solutions L.L.C. Not a residential IP, so it has nothing to do with the practice suggested by TFA.
A Walk Through to Building Your Website with HTML5 and CSS3
That's nearly 5 years old now, so even the bits of that which are backed up with actual data aren't of much use. Benchmarks of asyncio in python 3.4.1 are going to be wildly different than in later versions. I understand the argument he's trying to make about db access and performance, but modern benchmarks seem to disprove his argument, e.g. https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r18&hw=... and https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r18&hw=... .
Epyc is there; you don't even have to wait to buy it. I know a lot of people are expecting Epyc features at Threadripper pricing but they also expected Threadripper to be much cheaper than it is.
They earned that valuation by having a monopoly on a desirable TLD. They don't provide that much value, this is simple rent seeking.
I remember the early days of piracy, Napster, Kaza, eDonkey. People were simply sharing all their files. There was pride in having a hard to obtain item, such as TV shows from the 60s, movies not released in DVDs, etc...

P2P could have made archivists jobs so much easier. This is a tech that should have been the next iteration of internet that we killed for no good reason. Not even greed, just a refusal to evolve a profitable but obsolete system.
When you’re starting to have craftsmanship, taste, a sense of quality, whatever you want to call it, being surrounded by what you can now recognize as bad work is distressing. Especially when no one else is even acknowledging it.

Is this the kind of person I am? Is this the kind of team I belong on? Where shit like this is treated as normal and passes without comment?

It’s a powerful anxiety. Speaking it out loud is a natural step, and it’s easy to see why people reach for it. Suppressing or forgetting about it is also an option, but people tend to correctly recognize that they’ll die a little inside by doing that.

It takes experience and maturity to find productive ways of channeling that feeling. People don’t always get there right away. If you think you have, model it. Show healthy ways of dealing with the “holy shit this is garbage” feeling.

If you really need people to swim in shit uncomplainingly, then either a) hire junior people who can’t even tell what’s wrong with it or b) expect to pay a premium for senior talent knowingly specializing in that niche. Your team might just not be a fit for people who want to do good work.
Is updating 2000 boxes per second really considered an "impossible" amount to update? That seems like a shockingly small number.

That's not what's happening in the demo. It's effectively updating 2000 virtual DOM nodes at 60 frames a second by scheduling updates so as many things are updated in each 16ms frame as possible. It'll scale with the device. If you have a beast of a computer it might update all 2000 every frame. If you're on a $100 smart phone it'll schedule the updates across several frames.

In the demo each node is a three.js box geometry - react-three-fiber uses react's virtual DOM reconciler to update state on three.js things. That doesn't have to be the case though. The nodes could be HTML elements or SVG things or any other browser renderable item. React doesn't care.

What the demo really shows is that concurrent mode React moves the bottleneck out of the framework and back to the browser - how fast the UI can be updated will be down to the browser instead of what the JS framework can do. That's a really big deal. It'll make writing performant UIs a lot easier which is good for everyone.
Can you point me to a good resource on what the n^3 process is? It’s not intuitive to me why it’s so, ahem, complex. Thanks! :)
React concurrent makes a lot of sense for UI elements, which are complex and self contained and sporadically updated.

Whereas a game engine is much more about raw speed, and every element is updated on each tick.

I would be surprised if the overhead of React and concurrent mode bookkeeping were worth it for a game engine.
An element of this particular crime is that he had to commit it willfully.
Yep and it scratches readily and easily...
The US Government probably can seize control of .org if they're interested since they originally held the rights. The present administration is unlikely to be interested.
Jefferson's Doomed Educational Experiment
They aren't selling the non-profit... they are selling an asset (the .org registry)
Yeah, maintaining state for 2000 elements is not a hard problem. I've written CPU particle systems which handle ~10k particles per frame, some of which even run entirely in the browser.

This shot from Super Mario Galaxy simulates around 3,000 particles, on top of all the other bone/joint animations that are happening. Performance like this is possible in a web browser, but you wouldn't think so given how popular React and ThreeJS are.

https://noclip.website/#smg/AstroGalaxy;AAI4t49Qk^u9Ld&YUm,m...
I don't understand this point though, since on a yearly basis it will be roughly the same for them:

"This funding is sufficient to provide the Internet Society with broadly equivalent annual earnings we currently receive from PIR. And through responsible, well managed investment, we believe this fund will provide a comparable level of funding to the Internet Society in perpetuity."

So unless they were worried that .org was not as stable as an endowment, it seems like it didn't help them at all anyway. And this is at the cost of their core mission?
As much as I love VPN services, this is indeed creepy.

I mean, why stop at using whatever app installs as exits?

Why not route a VPN service through an actual botnet?
Put another way, they’re related - being good dramatically increases your luck surface area.
For DVDs and CDs, error correction can be added using dvdisaster:

http://dvdisaster.net/
Well, would it make any difference if it was my code? It doesn't matter to me. I certainly produced some low quality code here and there. So what? I don't mind correcting it or having it corrected. But I am a human being and as such, I try to treat those with whom I work (or have worked) as I would like to be treated. Which excludes making fun of them or ridiculing them.

As for my salary, I'm not complaining about it either.
Also, I'm not a dinosaur like you seem to think.
The time of .org as 'trusted' is over.

When a private equity investment firm buys something, they plan to extract value, they don't create value.

Ethos Capital was formed in 2019 [1]. Price caps were lifted before it was sold [2]. Combined with the billion plus valuation, something is sketchy. Even if you trust this sale, they could even resell it to a less trustworthy owner after increasing rates making a return on investment, that is probably the plan.

.orgs will be filled with extortion to good .orgs, and fake .orgs will be created which will create distrust about existing .orgs, and allow propaganda to spread.

There will be tons of malware and phishing going on when people think they are on trustable domains.

If they could buy .gov they would. Just more of the turn of the internet to authoritarian/corporate control over the internet's anti-authoritarian/public/independent roots.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethos_Capital

[2] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2019/11/private-equity-f...
The Bleeding Edge section has much on the current status of post-quantum attempts?
If the code is stable, why does it require maintenance at all? I dont think the amount of commits in last 6 months should even be a metric.
Issues would be a better place to look for maintenance.
> Keith Smith on Free Market Health Care
Nov 18 2019
Entrepreneur and Anesthesiologist Keith Smith of the Surgery Center of Oklahoma talks with host Russ Roberts about what it's like to run a surgery center that posts prices on the internet and that does not take insurance. Along the way, he discusses the distortions in the market for health care and how a real market for health care might function if government took a smaller role.
Wow - great detective work
People have learned from what.cd. Lots of people have the same sense of inevitable doom you do so there's more people who have put thought and effort into being capable of rebuilding quickly if that happens again. Just varroa musica alone has created a giant decentralized metadata archive(and that's not even its main purpose just a neat side effect) that would make the restarting process much easier.

The downside is that the post what community is so much smaller. Spotify et al really put a huge damper on the music tracker community, and that makes it less resilient.
Basically the playbook for the cloud providers is to pretend that Intel and AMD don’t need to worry about it for as long as possible, then suddenly they will be close to price parity and then it’s bad news for Intel and AMDs server business.. hard to say on timeline though.
Materialists fear the unknown. That's one reason they adhere to materialism and refuse to consider God, the existence of a soul or supernatural forces. They're afraid and prefer to avoid facts, details and truth in favor of their own indoctrinated perspective.
What.cd most certainly wasn't the best. They were really stuck up and got what they deserved. I was amazed at the process just to get access to what they didn't even own. Waffles and oink were so much better.
Absolutely. I come here for the story, not the product.
Web Scraping for Lead Generation: Get High-Quality Sales Leads
ByteBeat 2019-2020
Viznut's thread was abandoned for some reason, but I will help you feature your music code.
Self squared dragons and monstrous moonshine.
This needs far more attention. US whistle-blower laws are fairly decent I thought (NatSec aside). Surely there's someone out there who can collect a fair sum to drop some info.
The situation is not that simple. There is a Swiss historian discussing the case in great detail. For anyone who feels that something is odd about this - have a look. I am sorry it is in German so... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_sMfNmx0wKo
Example: ((t>>8|t%23)&(t>>7|t&11))|((t&t>>13)*(t>>6|t>>9)%35)
> [ REDACT … REDACT ]
What was pre dns like? Just ip addresses?
UK Leader Corbyn to Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos: 'Pay Significantly Higher Taxes Than Corporations In Other Countries, So We Foreigners Can Steal Your Marketshare And Be More Competitive In Global Markets'.
Link: http://wry.me/bytebeat/
From the article which I assume you didn't read:

"But the once groundbreaking program is now out of date and has not kept pace with safety innovations and advances, and other countries, including Japan and many in Europe, have far surpassed the U.S., motor vehicle safety experts say"
It would look bad-ass in that phanta black.
Ah didn’t realize it was just for very small cargo ships, thanks for the analysis.
OSS Funding
Yes. To add, any number of middle boxes during egress from the VPN provider can also sniff the SNI in TLS packet (SNI stands for Server Name Indication and stands on its own as a plain text traffic) before a TLS sessions is established (assuming DoT/DoH DNS scheme is in use)

Effort and RFCs are underway to establish what would become part of TLS protocol stack. One of which is eSNI (encrypted SNI).
We make items out of that same thickness stainless steel and they are very dentable
In that case a Russian VPN service is indeed preferable.
This is the answer.

I can’t tell you the times I have had to tell clients and other search marketing professionals that they need to have a negative list.

Budgets are not infinite and they need to be managed to get the most out of them.
I believe the question is that if I generate 2000 updates a second, but its applying those 2000 updates over 4 seconds (applying 500 updates a second to maintain 60fps), then

at second 1 I have 2000 updates remaining(+2000 new)

At second 2 I have 3500 updates remaining (+2000 new, -500 processed)

At second 3 I have 5000 updates remaining (+2000 new, -500 processed)

That is, my backlog will indefinitely grow larger, unless it's dropping updates.
Windows 10 vs. Linux Performance: AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3970X
True. And I bet that most all of them either use botnet slaves, or people running Hola, Oxylabs apps, and other stuff like them.