skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jesus Christ, what makes you assume I don't care that it's good for the patients? That's entire beside the point.

If Germany does <x> that does good for a handful of Italians, but <y> that causes damage to many more, surely you'd agree that at the very least it's worth questioning whether <x> is a PR move? But reasonably we could even discuss it without diminishing how <x> might've really helped?

I mean, seriously, Jesus Fucking Christ. Should we have avoided discussing Hitler's problematic policies re: the Jews because he gave a bum a dime once?

EDIT: predicting the response to be 'how dare you compare this to Hitler!?'. Is everything just aesthetics nowadays?
It has been used multiple times:

https://www.energy.gov/fe/services/petroleum-reserves/strate...

US production rates of oil have varied dramatically over the years.
What if the references are all [i] or [i + 1]?
See the messages of hope across San Francisco
Doesnt have to be an insult to be unnecessary and inappropriate in context
Food wouldn’t have been the military’s main expense. In a pre-industrial society weapons and equipment were extremely expensive.
Of all the things that might contribute to an epidemic to suicides, architecture is high on my list of suspects.

The link between long commutes and depression has already been shown[1].

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221414051...
I think polite minor corrections shouldn't be shunned. A lot of people are not native speakers and they do make mistakes (also a lot of native speakers make stupid mistakes every time as well).

This is how people learn the subtleties of a language. We all know what this person was trying to say, but it was not the right way (even though in linguistics right or wrong are "flexible").
I think a lot of it stems from American culture simply being centered around money. It's all about how much you make and what you can afford. We all live in our houses 20 miles away from family if not farther and don't value community at all.

It's like the US was devised in a way completely contrary to the way in which we evolved.
Not pretending to be the most advanced tool but most of the times just using Saved Messages in Telegram.
Fully 3D Printed RC Car with Surprisingly Good Performance
People have found bitcoin valuable to them. There are a million other things people spend money (energy) on that are just as wasteful if not more. Why not eliminate movie theaters, air conditioning, travel, sports? People should be free to do as they please and this is all enabled by energy.
Cloudflare Stops Using ReCAPTCHA
Because the amount of energy that is available increases the further down the food chain you go. Photosynthesis provides a small amount of energy, hence why plants and plantlike organisms tend to be either totally stationary or don't move much on their own.

Organisms that consume plants are capable of more complex behaviour and growth because the amount of energy and nutrients etc. is greater that they receive by conauming things that photosynthesize.
Apple does not deserve their unfair market position. They are bleeding small businesses dry and if they continue this, they need to be broken up. Same with Google and Android.

They can't make a phone and simultaneously control the app distribution. Things didn't work like this in the 90s and 00s.

I'm hoping there's a future the web can win. With WASM and full access to native APIs, we can build and distribute truly free apps without being overloarded by these giant monopolies trying to bleed us dry.

The government should mandate that apps work on all platforms, with the onus being on platform owners to make it work.
I use github gists for notes and code snippets. The search tool is great. I can always export them or create new ones using the API too. Obviously it doesn’t support all media types but for my use case it’s good enough. I used to use TiddlyWiki which was decent for text.
Chinese Government takes control of Imagination Technologies
I've never deep-dived into that but it's possible to declare components as pure. In that case, as least in theory, React is able to only perform the absolute minimum amount of operations. [1] On the other hand, about binding, the worst-case scenario is that after an update onclick handlers stop working or memory leaks start emerging. It's easy to run into these problems when working for instance with older Frameworks like Backbone.js, which register click handlers procedurally but don't manage the bindings - automatically - during the whole life cycle. Also I've observed such problems with one of the minimalistic React clones, I think it was Preact or Inferno.

[1] https://medium.com/@esamatti/react-js-pure-render-performanc...
You’d want it under the authority of GSA (like Login.gov), as a foundational service (messaging.gov).
Why what are you going to do with that information?
Are you the author of popcorn time, or did you just operate a popcorn time web service?
I really don't think these conspiracy theory led comments belong on HN at all, condoning uninformed/misled people destroying equipment is ridiculous.
Any message broker that support a messaging protocol (like MQTT) over Websocket will have that. Check out the free SaaS message broker at https://console.solace.cloud/ if it fits your need.
Bookmarks: locally in the browser. Either I use them a lot, or they die forgotten. Not very good on this.

For code snippets: Gists and StackOverflow. I treat StackOverflow as public global wiki. The good side of the two is that they are both very well indexed by Google, and it happened several times already I came across my own gists/stacks from several years ago.

Apart from that, I have a "dotfiles" repo where I have a lot of aliases, sometimes trivial, sometimes really long complex pipes. Not all of them are directly usable, but if I remember alias name, I can `type <aliasname>` in bash and it shows me the command, and I can copy and change it as needed.

Recently, I started using GitHub private repos for tracking random knowledge. For example, I'm learning about finance and I put random stuff all there (links, screenshots, quotes, my own analyses) as GitHub issues. The advantage of this is that I'm always logged in to GitHub anyway on all my devices, so the friction is lower than any other solution, and I'm less likely to forget "where did I have this stuff"; plus it's the same markdown syntax I use everyday, and CTRL-V works for pasting images.

I also started using GH issues for some complex personal tasks, say, I need to do some lengthy paperwork for government which consists of N things. The possibility to put screenshost, links, checklists all together is pretty nice (I don't put any personal info there).

It's a bit weird to use GH so much, but out of my laziness and pragmatism, this works best for me.

One more place I use: Twitter. There's in general too much stuff I read everyday to not forget about most of them (even if I bookmark), but somehow the fact of tweeting about something makes me remember it more.
Can the submitted title please be changed to match the original title? It should be "Why Amazon got out of the Apple App Store tax, and why other developers won’t"
I'm sure that fact will be comforting to the millions of people getting evicted and going hungry on the streets which will happen the day evictions are allowed again, which in many places is today. $1200 isn't going to go far for most people, certainly not more than a month. Unemployment might help for those that can collect it. But let's not mistake gdp for a well functioning economy. If half of the nation ends up homeless and on the streets, it'll be irrelevant if we're making 99% of the gdp. This applies to normal times too. Pretending like this figure is a reflection of how well the economy is doing is absurd. In current times, it's even more absurd to pretend that just because we're making 90% of our gdp that things are going well or are less dire than they appear. What nonsense.
I considered getting a house designed and built here in the UK some years ago, and quickly found that the biggest cost wasn't labour, it was land.

Land anywhere you'd want to live, that has planning permission for buildings, is very expensive.

There is a lot less land in the UK than there is the US, and planning regulations can make things difficult.
Unless something appeared out of nowhere in the past couple years, I'm pretty sure only MS' OneNote has most of those features—specifically the variety of content including web page clipping along with your own notes, and the multitude of clients. However, I couldn't get past its ‘pinboard’ organization of stuff in a note, so never really used it.

There's also Turtl that's similar to Evernote—but it uses Markdown for formatting, so also can't say anything about it.

On my part, I came to prefer my own written notes over clipped content and media, and IMO an outliner is way better than anything else for organization of such notes, specifically when keyboard shortcuts are good. Alas the competition is thin in this space: I used Workflowy for a while, which worked great for text and shown promise, but was stuck feature-wise after a couple years. Aside from Workflowy, it's pretty much Org-mode or OmniOutliner. Gotta say I do miss page-clipping from Evernote, and would be happy to see something good in this vein for Emacs/Org.
Here's some extra background that might help understanding where they come from.

The creator of Django-Rest-Framework, Tom Christie, created a new API framework with what he thought would be the best approach for building APIs in modern Python. It was called APIStar.

APIStar had to deal with some complexities underneath like supporting WSGI (the same used by Flask and Django) and ASGI, the new standard, etc. So, at some point, Tom decided that a new approach was needed. So, he created a new framework/toolkit form scratch, based on ASGI, called Starlette. The server part of APIStar was deprecated and from then on APIStar was only a set of tools for OpenAPI validation.

Starlette was made to be a minimal micro-framework and toolkit at the same time, so that other tools could be built on top of it, but providing a very solid foundation, and the best performance available in Python, on par with NodeJS and Go.

Then, FastAPI was created on top of Starlette, inheriting a lot of the ideas form APIStar (that actually come from even before, with Hug) and updating/improving them, to use standard Python type hints, dependency injection, OpenAPI with docs by default, etc.

About community, you can check the FastAPI Gitter chat, it has a lot of people and there's always someone asking questions and many great community members helping too.

And yeah, FastAPI is being used for what could be called major projects, e.g. Microsoft APIs for Windows (among others).

Disclaimer: I created FastAPI :)
If that grid was going to be used in a single loop or something I may write it like that but any larger scope and it would definitely have a descriptive name.
Real admins run linux anyways and should have no problem implementing common services.
Supporting every little mom and pop that doesn't understand DNS, ports, file permissions or network users, which is generally looking for the cheapest solution will be be trying to integrate the lowest of the low end equipment and may cause even more problems beyond the control of Apple to be able to reliably support. What most small business need are just a NAS with network printer support.
Do you use a mobile device to edit? How? That always seems to be my sticking point with text based methods. It’s not easy to modify with my phone.
I don't think eschewing parenthood (plenty of good reasons not to) is a negative thing.

But parenthood (adoptive or otherwise) is a key piece of the human experience.
I agree! I just don't think 'You're biased!'/'Nuh-uh, you're biased!' gets us any closer to it.
What's even worse is to insert newlines, you use invisible markup that will often get removed depending on editor settings:

"When you do want to insert a <br /> break tag using Markdown, you end a line with two or more spaces, then type return."[0]

[0] https://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/syntax#p
Dare I mention I find it incredibly rude to focus the attention on yourself without even mentioning the deceased?
Also, an interactive chart by the New York Times - it makes much easier to see a single country trajectory:

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/03/21/upshot/corona...
So more proof the company cant be trusted? Check, and Thanks!
The whole chain of replies by this user in this thread sounds like the obnoxious vegan stereotype of the tech world.

How do you know someone is not using google products out of some moral grandstanding principle? Dont worry, they will let you know, even if it is just some thread that is only tangentially related to the topic (and their username will likely tell you as well).
I guess it depends. If you were at a large state-funded research university it would not surprise me for low-level and intro classes. When I attended a mid-sized elite university I only had this sort of experience with a few math and sciences courses that everyone in several different degree tracks had to take. My upper-level humanities courses, OTOH, were usually 8-20 students and always taught by a prof (and by the later years it was more likely for grad students to be taking the course than to be teaching it.)

I guess that given the breadth of possible options when it comes to American universities this is one area where YMMV.
It will become the 1st in a short while
More specifically, it now uses a service called hCaptcha: https://www.hcaptcha.com/

It appears it pays people to use the captchas by providing data labeling. This is similar to Google's business case for running ReCAPTCHA, just labeling others' data instead.
It's all about finding a balance. Some people think we should reduce our energy consumption but still maintain a good quality of life.

We could cut the energy consumption of bitcoin to zero and the quality of life of everyone would not change at all.
If you said that to a stereotypical conservative here, they'd call that liberal garbage. The thought is that if you aren't working to an absurd degree, you aren't useful.
"Never assume that the stupid are incapable of being driven by malice."
This story is about oil reserves.
False. The US has made releases from the SPR in the past to stabilize oil prices. Such releases were made in 2005, 2006, and 2008 to stabilize prices when production was disrupted due to hurricane damage (either directly or due to shipping disruption).
there should really be cause of death in articles like this, makes you wonder how can someone so young die and what lesson you can learn from it regarding your own health

i don't need details if it was accident (car, OD whatever) or suicide, but I would like to know more if it was health related, it's quite selfish to hide such information which could save some lives by prevention and inform about someone's death

either keep it private within family including death itself or share at least a bit details if you go public
dude he was 40 years old, extremely young. Seems perfectly reasonable to ask why a young person has died out of no where.
Swift is not closed source, it’s open source on GitHub. In addition, Swift currently runs on both macOS and Linux. There is a pull request open that introduces Windows support which I believe will be released with the next point version of Swift.
It's arguable that the Internet has gotten worse not because there's too many inconsistent, uncurated websites (analogous to the apps on the Google Play store, but because there's too many sites that have been siloed into standard formats maximizing SEO and ad revenue conforming to the expectations laid out by the major ad networks. There's fewer spontaneous websites with content people put up just for the sake of sharing or expressing. Instead sites are created with the goal of profit maximization. In other words, it's gotten worse because it's become more like the App Store.
It’s fascinating, such a machine, so much power, with no visible (tangible) output. Other than heat.
Companies attempting to grow indefinitely always remind me of this tweet: https://twitter.com/computerfact/status/1214869643531341824?...
Not any different than dumping massive amounts of cyanide into the environment so we can get some shinny yellow rocks.
Typo

> differnt types of content.
Isn’t that what the SSRC is for? I.e you use the SSRC (sent as part of media in the SDP) to identify the stream, rather than trusting an authentic stream is the only one to send to an open port? At least, that is how I understood the (multiple) rfcs. Not an expert here by any means.
I use OmniOutliner. Before that, existed, waaaaaay back in the early history of the Macintosh, I used Dave Winer's MORE outliner. So I've been using outliners for the described purpose for more than 30 years.

Using an outliner has always worked, for me, as well as I could possibly want. BUT there is one trick I use that makes a huge difference.

I embed keywords into my outlines. I use words starting with underscores (I started doing this before there were hashtags; now I would use the hash symbol). So a headline might have a keyword in it, in which case I can instantaneously find it. On the mac, I can even use Spotlight to instantaneously find a keyword in whatever outline it may appear in.

Also, for subordinate subjects in subheadings, I embed sub-keywords starting with *. (The same sub-keyword might appear several times in an outline, under different main keywords.)

This technique empowers me enormously in saving all kinds of notes, links (to the web and to on-machine files), etc. and being able to get to any one of them almost instantaneously, even if I don't remember what outline it's in (which is rare).

One advantage to using outliners is that there's a common format, OPML, that most outliners can import and export. So if the product you're using dies over the decades, you can just switch to another one.

I highly recommend this technique.
I'm only commenting on 1, not on the rest of your comment:

> I generally take the higher paying gigs but mostly so I can accelerate retirement

My problem with this outlook is that sacrificing my current well-being for increased future well-being is risky. I don't know how long I will live or what my health will be like. I have to make the best of the time I have now (without sacrificing too much future well-being, of course!)

Not that I don't do the same, just, it feels risky, on its own. I think the rest of your comment is super important for this reason.
I think university obituaries usually keep it more to the eulogy side of things rather than the informative/COD side.
You're right that it's rock salt, and while some of it is mined as coal/metal ore is mined, the salt can also be extracted by gently washing it out with water, as is done near Freeport, TX. The oil doesn't do that because while salt dissolves readily into water, it does not dissolve in oil.
Given the community he was a part of that seems unlikely.
sdghfdfhbsxdfbgxsdbv
Respect to the Rust docs team.

Unfortunately, the rust std docs are not my favourite. I think i'm much more comfortable in other's languages docs. I really like the examples, like in c++.

Maybe I just don't know hot to use them.
Regarding the bugs, please check this repro site: https://samesite-pwa-demo.herokuapp.com/

Also another bug, which is maybe related: https://rocky-fjord-97287.herokuapp.com
Too bad it's all on Instagram, they were a terrible venue for high quality photography to begin with and now don't even show anything beyond a thumbnail without logging in.
I use org mode. It's actually why I started using emacs (spacemacs specifically).

I have a notes folder. Everything goes in there.

I have a raw.org file and a notes/raw directory. This is where I put downloads (videos/etc) and notes on that content. These notes are unsynthesized but tagged by content (e.g. dev, python, architecture).

I periodically review recent notes and pull out the especially useful data into more synthesized files, such as python.org.

I also maintain a couple "log" files, called worklog.org and devlog.org. This is what I use as a scratchpad for work and personal dev respectively. Each day gets an entry in the file.

I have an inbox.org file which is where I add a TODO for anything I might want to do, such as 'read this article in the future'. I don't really move stuff out of it though - I just mark it as done when I do it. Things get tagged here too, so if I feel like learning something about elixir, I can just look in inbox.org for a TODO tagged elixir.

I also have a comprehensive "learn" directory that lives outside my notes folder. This is where any notes or learning based activities that requires source files goes. That is organized primarily by tech, then has folders such as "examples", "basics", and "workbook". Workbook is where I store notes and code related to going through longer tutorials or books. So for example, I've been going through elixir recently: I have a folder at learn/elixir/workbook/getting-started for going through this: https://elixir-lang.org/getting-started/introduction.html

I'm not completely happy with how the learn directory works out - it kinda fragments the structure of my notes. But it's the best way for me I've tried.
Not a single part of UC is meant to make it easy on the claimant, so colour me surprised to read about website issues!
Study shows negative emotions can lead to procrastination
dfsgdsfgdfg
Yes! It’s a very obvious thing to put on an announcement. So if they’ve omitted it they have almost certainly already decided that they don’t want to share, rather than just having forgotten.
if it was health related sharing such information can potentially save lives by prevention

i don't care about details if it was accident or suicide, they could at least say if it was sudden death (unlikely caused by health at such age) or long disease
The idea, generally speaking, isn't to provide all the country's oil for a period of a time. In fact, there's only pumping capacity to remove about 5m barrels/day from the reserve.

The point of the reserve is to be used with smaller withdrawals to stabilize the system over time or provide a buffer in case of short term disruption.
Thanks for the clarification!

As your edit already states, not the point I was trying to make, but still, good to clear this up.

There was interesting discussion yesterday by the devs of mediasoup, why it is not in webRTC yet: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22761816
Labs definitely are. People are working on basically every avenue you can imagine - this is a true global emergency and it's been stunning to see how strong the response has been from the scientific sector. Just about everyone that provides my reagents are all on backorder, but they're still working to make things available for covid work / making it easier etc, even with the immense demand
Users are people, not cattle. Yes there's value in sensible defaults but once you've paid (dearly) for hardware, you should be able to use it as you see fit.
There's no judgement in my comment (maybe you are trying to read between the lines with your own projection). I don't care if you want kids, family or not. You do you.

I just want to know if there are others who get the futility of the rat race just as I do.