skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the changes in the resultset are additive it's no problem as long as they are sorted in such a way as new results go to the end (which the api should at least make an option if possible). Updates to data within results may be a problem because you can end up with a dataset that has a view of the world that doesn't represent any particular time, but in many cases are safe. Deletions screw everything up and should be avoided if possible.

The general solution to this problem is to allow as part of the query some particular time that you want the results to reflect the state of the world as of, but that's obviously going to be expensive to serve.
Here in Adelaide (South Australia) I've found the buses have improved a lot over the last decade, usually right on time, only with the occasional delay (like 5-10 mins).

There are real time data available for our transport system which I find to be super useful so I can leave to get to a stop at the right time.
Let's consider the question you have just asked here. As the article you are responding to has presented several arguments for the proposition that it is a skill, a good follow-up question would challenge one or more of the claims or inferences made in that article, or raise a point that seems to have been overlooked. A question that ignores everything that has already been said on the issue is not likely to elicit anything new.
I do this often with my little humans and we're doin great. But there are caveats:

1. If you cannot priorize having fun and teaching your children over the actual thing you are doing, you gonna have a bad time. Filling the dishwasher with a 2 yr old? You will spend 45 min on it while laughing 10 times, having a heart attack two times and maybe break a chip off a plate or break a cup now and then. Of course you can do it alone in 15 minutes if you could get rid of him/her... As soon as you get frustrated by the slowness and just want the task done you've lost. There is no task for you other than to teach them and you need to incorporate your daily chores into this task. This is of course fuckin' hard and sometimes impossible and a great source of frustration, shouting and regret.

2. Kids add a time multiplier for everything you do together and for he first 4 years it's gonna be less than one. After that there is an ever incerasing chance for them to be actually useful and reduce the time needed for a task. But the catch is : if you let them empty and fill the dishwasher regularly at 2 yr old and endure the long task they will help later on and you will benefit. If you don't they won't be interested in helping when they are 6,8,12 years old and their help would actually make a difference.
Have you tried getting a babysitter so you can go out at night and socialize? It’s expensive, yes, but well worth it.
Thats a false equivalence though.

Tools in development are written _by_ people _for_ people. They are crafted to be the way they are, and once you hit a certain level of abstraction above the performance layers I think its assumed that the tool should be easy to use.
I really rather opt-in:-)
I am not sure I understand its use case.

> Generate cute UIDs, i.e. unique(ish) identifiers that are similar in appearance to UUIDs.

Ok - but what's the difference between them and UUIDs... What makes them "cute"?
For people who prefer the ol' text-editor-and-compiler workflow to a pretty web-based tool, there's a command-line compiler for Twine stories called Tweego[1]. It can compile a source file in the Twee v3 format[2] to a single HTML file that includes the plain-text markup and the JS "story format" engine that parses the markup, renders it to HTML, maintains state, etc.

Tweego comes with the same three default story formats that Twine comes with: Harlowe[3], the basic default; Sugarcube[4], designed to provide a smooth upgrade from Twine v1; and Snowman[5], designed to be extended with JavaScript and CSS. I've dabbled a bit with Harlowe, and while it's flexible and powerful, I found it a bit underwhelming as an actual markup language, especially after growing used to Markdown.

If I ever write another Twine story, I'm going to try Chapbook[5], which is actually based on Markdown, or maybe event try writing my own engine.

[1]: https://www.motoslave.net/tweego/

[2]: https://github.com/iftechfoundation/twine-specs/blob/master/...

[3]: https://twine2.neocities.org/

[4]: https://www.motoslave.net/sugarcube/2/docs/

[5]: https://klembot.github.io/chapbook/guide/
Yeah British trains can be terrible, depends on the area. Saying that I've never noticed they were much worse than any other country I've been too, except maybe Japan.
Vue tables 2 is now available under Dual licensing
I've been working on Vue Tables 2 for almost 3 years now. I probably spent more than 1,000 hours of work on it. I love this project. I got a lot of positive feedback and it seems like many devs found it useful, which is exactly why I started it. But recently, it became a bit too much to handle. So many emails with feature requests, so much work on new features, writing documentation, fixing bugs, not to mention working on the soon to be released Vue 3 version. Like many of you guys, I also have a day job, and I just can't afford to spend so much time at the expense of my paid work hours. Got rent to pay and mouths to feed.

I tried asking for donations. It didn't work. So, I've decided to start monetizing it with dual licensing. As of version 1.6.0 vue-tables-2 is available on Github under GPLv3 license, while offering an MIT version as a paid subscription. The previous versions prior to the license change are still available as MIT, so no one should get hurt if they're currently using it in their projects - but future releases will be GPLv3.

I know this seems drastic, but the next version - which includes a huge improvement in building custom templates, by allowing the user to swap any table component with his own implementation - takes an enormous amount of work, and I've decided that in order to take this project to the next level, I will need stable financial support from the companies that use it commercially. Charging a few dollars a month for a license to use it commercially seems reasonable to me.

I intend to continue building Vue tables 2 (and 3!), and make it a better open source project for all of us.

I will keep you guys posted on how this goes.

https://github.com/matfish2/vue-tables-2
+1 to what your other response said

You have to remember the goal of pagination: to move through a collection of results sequentially. If your underlying page is constantly changing (as the other response noted), then you have NO way to know what should be your next intended offset/page to move either or back.

A simple sort with "results always go here" seems like a good approach but now you're packing additional understanding into using your API which is totally out of band with it. Or using a different sort blows it up rending that approach useless.

Cursors are the only approach that actually accomplishes the goal.
This is an editor for textual documents. Where did you get a 1GB file?
Is there really no way?
Who is down voting this? It is correct. Uber is contributing to traffic jams, environmental catastrophe and the continued deterioration of public transport. Airbnb is contributing to a housing crisis in many major cities.

Of course,the public sector created a lot of the problems Uber alleviates on an individual basis but that doesn't change the fact that is a really bad solution.
But they're good at different things?
Ftw SQLite primary with Indexed DB and LokiJS wrapper for in-mem.
Sure, but you still have to account for the cost of that storage and demand response. And when you're talking about days worth of energy storage things get very expensive.
Yes, what a disaster having affordable car transportation that doesn't turn you away for being a minority and having cheaper alternatives to hotels available that let people make money renting out extra rooms.
Note that Windows does not support country flag emojis, so CuteUID only consisting of flags would look like a typical textual UID but longer.
Everything else? X)

What do you mean by “everything else”? Approaches are quite different, so I need more details.
Sure, but there is no intrinsic canonical way to do so, because there is no objective goal that is common to instances of a certain form of art.

As a result, those evaluation metrics become as arbitrary as the art itself.
Is it Chrome maintaners or the extension store maintainers?

"In particular, Google allows execution of remote code as long as there is no proof for it being used for malicious purposes."

Ah, so they're using the model Zuckerberg used for FB apps, "FB apps are not legally allowed to do anything illegal, as a developer click here to agree that you'll behave.". And among others, Cambridge Analytica exploited this bullshit lazy trust.
> If we all started playing basketball at age 7 and all went
> to the same number of practices, by 18 there are just
> massive, massive differences between different players.

Those differences come from a lot of places, not least that the people who ended up on the better end of the stick almost certainly found every opportunity they could to play basketball outside of practice.

My sister and I both played sports and learned about computers in school. She spent lots of her spare time after school and on weekends shooting baskets in the driveway. I spent that time messing around on computers and taking things apart. Any guesses which of us ended up the better athlete and which the better engineer?
It seems that a lot of people are upset at browsers limitation's with custom keybindings. I thought I'd mention qutebrowser (https://qutebrowser.org/) which is a browser built using Qt (blink behind the scenes) around custom keybindings.

I'm using it right now and it's pretty great.
I had no idea Avira is still around.
I'm working on that right now, actually. Though it will be a while before it's ready to see the light of day. There are a couple of challenges.

The first obvious challenge is consistent rendering and performance. The sheer number of targets is overwhelming - browser/ios/android/tv/etc.

The second less obvious challenge is to clearly distinguish what designers are responsible for, vs what developers are responsible for. Some things are easy - "what should the text color be", for example. Other things, like determining accessibility roles, are less obvious.

There needs to be a tool that allows designers and developers to collaborate while maintaining control over their own domain. Not an easy thing to pull off.
I would be nice if you didn't switch units between 25GW and 120 000 MW.

We have 25GW/year vs. 120GW/? years. If you scroll to the bottom table, and sum a few numbers you get:

2020: 15MWe
2021: 7MWe
2022: 8MWe
2023: 8MWe
(Full disclosure: I was interviewed for this article and work with several of the companies mentioned.)

Software startups should be worried about AWS (and "Big Cloud" in general), especially those in the AI/ML, serverless, stream processing, containerization, IoT, data warehousing, and batch processing space. Those are the fastest growing cloud services and AWS knows it.

I wrote about this at length and suggest ways to punch back: https://www.gkogan.co/blog/big-cloud/

One retort I've seen from AWS defenders is: If AWS is so bad for startups, name one startup that was killed by AWS?![0]

Two problems with this argument:

1. Most startups die in a whisper, not a bang. They fail before ever making a name for themselves in the market. And I happen to know that this journalist had no issues finding startups that failed or struggled, but did have issues getting them to speak on the record. Because who wants to be the loser in the story?

(And yes, I do know several companies that were doomed because of the challenges mentioned in my essay.)

2. The startups that do come to mind easily--the same ones the AWS supporters show as proof that there's a level playing field--only do so because they managed to reach significant market- and mind-share before AWS swooped in. By now they're large enough to be able to chug along a while longer despite the intense (and arguably unfair) competition. Their survival, however, is far from certain.

[0] Example: https://www.lastweekinaws.com/blog/amazon-isnt-killing-your-...
Isn't that because US has higher median incomes? economies are a mixed bag, some stuff is more expensive in europe (e.g. food) , and europe is very different from east to west, so each country is a different comparison.
Savory isn't really the same thing. Savory is mostly a contrast to sweet. So a savory quick bread would be made with herbs rather than fruits. It does overlap some insofar as a bacon bread could also be called savory.
Why should the system have access to the candidates' name?

You've been denied parol because someone with a name similar to you skipped bail is unfair regardless of race.

You've been denied parol because you come from a rough neighborhood is also unfair, regardless of race.

In fact, even if 99.9% of all people named X skipped bail, it would be unjust to deny somone bail because his name is X.
Debian vote: Init systems and systemd
You aren’t broken. It’s helpful to remember that suffering is relative, so what other people go through is irrelevant to your current situation. We are all on our own individual paths.

My advice is to do less.

It sounds like you are trying to do too much stuff. Why? You are trading off being in a good head space with your kids when they are young to do what? Fix a house?

It’s not worth it. Nothing is worth it. You can buy a new house, you can’t buy back time with your kids.

Whenever I feel overwhelmed like this I make a list and prioritize it ruthlessly. This happens so often that I make a list daily.

Anything outside of the top 5 or so priorities, I ignore or delegage.

Oh and if you don’t like working on the house then stop doing it. Improving the house is going to have a marginal improvement. Use your time on things that are going to have a bigger impact.
We all are at the fikle hands of Apple and Google sadly.
It's a similar problem space as architecture photography. On one hand, the photograph requires a technical skill, can involve some creativity and the photograph definitely wouldn't exist without the photograph. On the other hand, the art inside the photograph is primarily by the architect. A picture of a beautiful building is only beautiful because the photographer correctly captured the existing art that is the building.

I love architecture and photography, and this has been a thought that comes up a lot.

Ultimately streamers are performers, and it's their performance of the game that's being streamed. That includes their commentary and their performance in the game, both are inarguably unique. So you could say that is what the revenue is paying for.
Two kids here. And two things after I read:

One:

The greatest hat tips to the maker's schedule (building or writing anything) while having kids is the trust and support of your partner knowing you introvertly struggle. Hobbies, software, whatever.

Without this, it would be unlikely I could still create while raising.

Two:

One phrase used by me is "the moments." I believe he used this one as well. Moments happen at all ages. With your children. But also new moments of extreme empathy such as connecting with others with children (and their struggles and moments).
¡Munchas! Descendent of Marranos (cryptojews) here, AMA.
There's thousands of video games that are still around and are not 'good'. Win XP was used for years (decade?) and the question of it's goodness was up for debate for a long time. Something that's older will have more security issues. You can say WinXP did a lot of good things for it's time (sane networking, ect), but it's ability to fulfill the role 'good enough' waned pretty quickly.

Vim/emacs/notepad++ are all good enough text editors, there's not much call for machine learning ai on text editing, what new conceptual application is there for text editing tech? Excel has been the same for ten years because it fills a finite hole. There are other products that age quickly spill over to categories of programming that can always benefit from the infinity of detail or quality and don't fill a fixed finite hole. e.g. video games.

Yeah computers as a rising force of workhorse power is only now restarting. We had a period of stagnation for a while.
I'm not sure. Calling it just 'reuploading' is also kind of insulting because it seems a lot of these people spend serious time editing together clips and highlights to create something fresh from what could have originally been an 8 hour long stream.

People do this for movies, tv episodes, news drama, creating interesting clips without much issue and I don't see a big difference.
Deterioration of public transport is political. NIMBY's don't want public transport in their backyard, out of fear that it might bring in "undesirable" folk. Uber and Lyft have zilch to do with this.

If anything, these services make public transport more effective by solving the "last mile" problem for its users and thus obviating the need for a privately-owned car.

Airbnb is contributing to a housing crisis? You know the way out of that "crisis": Build more housing. Or more hotels, since the scarcity of hotel services is clearly what's driving Airbnb use in the first place.
Would you like to elaborate? I'm not sure what you mean.
> having cheaper alternatives to hotels available that let people make money renting out extra rooms.

Yeah, in that case, all the long term residents living in popular cities must be insane to hate Airbnb. Have lived in a city and a building infested with Airbnbs? If you did, you would how fucked up it is for a long term renter.
Relevant xkcd : https://xkcd.com/1738/
Actually the link is the stats of Visa list, it actually loading page views and users from data studio charts. It also has revenue of visa list.
Scientists get closer to creating synthetic cells that can replicate themselves
Don't you have the same problems with native? It's like like no OS update ever broke apps, or that Apple doesn't capriciously remove APIs, or reject you from the app store sometimes for unexplained reasons.

Hell, people get broken by OSS ecosystem libraries a lot.
Show something to support your accusation of an entire community (or 2) seems entirely reasonable.
That’s assuming the widow is involved.
Climate talks break up with no agreement on carbon trading
No, you expect bureaucracy to be helpful and resist when they are acting as harmful to the spirit of the law. Otherwise you get a nightmare state akin to Soviet Union.
Ya my whole website is built on NuxtJS framework ️
A Man Who Saved New York City
This is just corporate propaganda. Studies have repeatedly shown that a significant number of people are using Uber INSTEAD of public transport
Emoji Simulator
Thank you, you're right of course, I couldn't recall 'Tunny' and hoped I'd get away with 'helped' as general contributory effort in that line of work with 'Enigma' as something everyone's heard of. Probably should have said 'used at BP' or something instead though.
There's a vehicle, the Audi e-tron, with virtual side mirrors that's on sale and on the roads right now in Germany and other EU countries.

https://www.audi.de/de/brand/de/neuwagen/tron/audi-e-tron.ht...

In German:

> Effizienz, Sicherheit und ein neuartiges Technik- und Fahrerlebnis – der optionale virtuelle Außenspiegel des Audi e-tron bietet Ihnen einen echten Mehrwert. Der flache Träger reduziert die Fahrzeugbreite gegenüber einem herkömmlichen Außenspiegel um 15 Zentimeter und damit auch den Luftwiderstand und das Windgeräuschniveau. Eine kleine Kamera projiziert die Bilder digital auf kontraststarke OLED-Displays ins Innere. Insbesondere bei Dämmerung und in der Nacht erkennen Sie trotz Scheinwerferreflexionen rückwärtige Fahrzeuge gestochen scharf. Der Audi e-tron ist das erste Serienmodell, in dem der virtuelle Außenspiegel zum Einsatz kommt.

Machine translated to English:

> Efficiency, safety and an innovative technology and driving experience - the optional virtual exterior mirror of the Audi e-tron offers you real added value. The flat carrier reduces the vehicle width by 15 centimeters compared to a conventional exterior mirror and thus also the air resistance and wind noise level. A small camera digitally projects the images into the interior on high-contrast OLED displays. Particularly at dusk and at night, you can see rear-end vehicles with pin-sharp clarity despite headlight reflections. The Audi e-tron is the first production model in which the virtual exterior mirror is used.
You’d think a billion-dollar car company with 17 years and three commercially-successful car models under their belt would have planned for that.

We have no idea how the structure reacts to crashes, and any assumptions right now are pointless.
Telegram does this for phone calls. Not exactly ssh but both users see the same emoji to show the line is "secure"
Do you prefer avoiding hard evidence and instead forming opinions based on a comment's emotional reach?
It's horrifically slow. After 90s, more than 30 MB downloaded and still no content showing I gave up too. (and this is on desktop)
there is nothing more frustrating than googling something, and having the first result be your exact question marked as a dupe where the pretendedly "duped-from" question is off enough that it is useless for your actual problem;
Keep on blaming demand and not the constricted supply.
Shameless plug. I did some analysis on closed and deleted questions on StackOverflow posted between 2008-2014 [0, 1]. The key findings from the analysis were as follows

* Closed questions due to the reason "subjective" are very popular amongst the subscribers but not in line with Stackoverflow rules

* Closed questions with reasons "duplicates" and "off topic" are the prime question areas for reputation gaming

* Deleted questions are very low in quality and are pretty much unrevivable with interference, unlike closed questions. Pyramidal structure of decreasing quality - Normal -> Closed -> Deleted

* If your question is accidentally deleted, such ones are revived quickly

Some side notes

* Deleted questions are clearly against guidelines and the style of writing is enough to give away these questions are just poor even without the actual content.

* Most closed questions are relatively good in content quality but against site guidelines (off topic, subjective etc.)

Personally, I see more often than not that people are just annoyed they can't ask their question on Stackoverflow rather than accepting that SO isn't the right place to ask their question. In addition, I also see answers/comments very hostile and don't lead to constructive feedback. A typical example of this behavior is Person P asks Question Q. An expert E makes a comment "Why are you doing this? You shouldn't do this - this is not the right away". Such a comment is not helpful because it passes a judgment on the approach of the question rather than answering it even if the question approach was not correct.

[0] https://arxiv.org/abs/1307.7291

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1401.0480
So last year I launched it on Product hunt and reddit and hacker news and it went viral everywhere with 150k users in a month but then it made a free fall to 20k and it took me 5 months to slowly grow it to 100k monthly users using just seo.
California’s high-voltage battle between utilities and rooftop solar
This might depend what line you're on. If you were on the massive T1 loop before they split it, a few late trains were almost a certainty during peak hours. If you live at Bondi it's unlikely your trains will be late because the line is so short.

Don't get me wrong, I do think we complain a little too much about public transport in Sydney (when in reality, it's actually fine most of the time). But it definitely does have some pretty serious flaws (too many single points of failure is the most obvious one -- especially the Strathfield-Paramatta stretch of track which is core to the running of 7 [out of 9] different lines without any way to route around it).