skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is slightly off-tangent, but as someone who has written production software on the front-end (small part of what I do/have done) in:

Vanilla -> jQuery -> Angular.js -> Angular 2+, React pre-Redux existence -> modern React -> Vue (and hobby apps in Svelte + bunch of random stuff: Mithril, Hyperapp, etc)

I have something to say on the topic of:

> "If you pick React, you're not getting hurt because Vue and React are incompatible, you're getting hurt because the React shit breaks and churns."

I find the fact that front-end has a fragmented ecosystem due to different frameworks completely absurd. We have Webcomponents, which are framework-agnostic and will run in vanilla JS/HTML and nobody bothers to use them.

Most frameworks support compiling components to Webcomponents out-of-the-box (React excepted, big surprise).

https://angular.io/guide/elements

https://cli.vuejs.org/guide/build-targets.html#web-component

https://svelte.dev/docs#Custom_element_API

If you are the author of a major UI component (or library of components), why would you purposefully choose to restrict your package to your framework's ecosystem. The amount of work it takes to publish a component that works in a static index.html page with your UI component loaded through a <script> tag is trivial for most frameworks.

I can't tell people how to live their lives, and not to be a choosy beggar, but if you build great tooling, don't you want as many people to be able to use it as possible?

Frameworks don't have to be a limiting factor, we have a spec for agnostic UI components that are interoperable, just nobody bothers to use them and it's infuriating.

You shouldn't have to hope that the person who built the best "Component for X" did it your framework-of-choice (which will probably not be around in 2-3 years anyways, or have changed so much it doesn't run anymore unless updated)

---

Footnote: The Ionic team built a framework for the singular purpose of making framework-agnostic UI elements that work with everything, and it's actually pretty cool. It's primarily used for design systems in larger organizations and cross-framework components. They list Apple, Microsoft, and Amazon as some of the people using it in production:

https://stenciljs.com/
After a Dim First Year, Luminary Is Still Chasing the Podcasting Zeitgeist
There are tools out there (like npm audit) that can alert you to known vulnerabilities.
Is there any thing positive about repealing this bill?

From the article's claims, everyone wanted this bill and Trump just tore it up because he hates Obama so much.

That may very well be the case but I believe there are three sides to every story. (Eg. The Reporters side, Trumps side, and finally somewhere in between is the truth).

So I would ask again, does anyone feel brave enough to face the wrath of the mob and provide a legitimate reason why Trumps choice in repealing this bill might have some merit?

Possibly stopping internet bullies, phisisng schemes, pedophiles, mass shootings or terrorists? Anything at all?
Check out the work of Carlo Rovelli and start considering time as a human construct. It is not needed to explain the world and physics around us. Isn't framing time as a currency while proposing it as part of the universe just an attempt of fraud? It feels like getting offered shiny glass beads while taking things of real value.
A local newspaper in France (nicematin.com) has been sometimes offering micropayments for paywalled content in last few months: watch a short video ad, or pay 0.39€ for an article with your mobile phone provider. I watched the ads and it worked well. I really hope those kind of solutions will kick off.
Young people with covid have strokes at a much higher rate than they do without covid. I could see your point if the main transmission vector for covid were cheeseburgers, but as it is I'm having trouble thinking of a plausible confounding variable.
No, I didn't know about that one; the base one has MyPy and Pylint integration so I assumed it was the best version of each that they planned on implementing. I wonder why they would break out the "good version" into a separate extension.
I don't think stay-at-home equals shutting down. Many business are still running, ppl are buying and selling things, just not in a crowded market any more.
It's time for ppl to stay at home and help the medical workers to treat sicks. Gathering at state office and rally for reopening is the most stupid thing I have ever seen in years. It made news across US last week and I find it very distrubing.
> You're not going to replace a million lines of C with a 1000 lines of Lisp

Maybe not, but it's quite plausible to replace a million lines of VHDL with 1000 lines of a DSL embedded in Lisp.

But 1000x win is unusual. Usually it's closer to 10x. But that's still a bigger win than you're going to get by learning to type faster.
The Reason to Wear a Mask
Ctrl+U is also really handy for clearing password (or any other input) lines where you know you made a mistake, but don't want to just spam Backspace until you think you've gotten to the beginning.
So your point ultimately is that duck-typing isn't ideal? I mean, I agree, but I'm not sure where this gets us that we weren't before.
> out of the government's purse

This is NOT infinite, nor remotely large enough.
When I studied computational linguistics, my professors told me that a great deal of promising research on linguistics in the US had been similarly stifled by Noam Chomsky and his adherents, the result being a relative stagnation in "continental" linguistics compared to that seen in Europe.
LCS ran a pdp-11/45 in 1974 that was used to teach lisp. I don't believe it ran unix, but it definitely was multi-user.
No the double digit percentages are annualized interest rates, not monthly.

For mine, interest starts accruing from the date of purchase for each purchase, except if you pay your new balance in full in the first statement. Generally the bank calculates it on a daily basis.

You should read your account agreement to figure out how your bank calculates this. Mine is here on page 11: https://www.chase.com/content/feed/public/creditcards/cma/Ch...
No, it only seems obvious if you assume that all racial groups should have outcomes that exactly mirror their demographics with racism being the only possible explanation as to why this has never been the case anywhere for anything. The solution is just as imbecilic as the diagnosis: we will solve bad racism through good racism until we get exactly the proportions we find equitable. Meanwhile we teach kids that the color of their skins is more important than the content of their brains when it comes to getting the education they want. What could go wrong?
The European Lisp Symposium will be streamed on twitch
More details here:
https://www.european-lisp-symposium.org/2020/index.html
> E.g. Food supply

Have you read about the pig farmers in Las Vegas that are having a hard time feeding their pigs because the primary source of food was throwaway from strip buffets? There are many non-obvious interconnections in a complex economy.
There's nothing wrong with recognizing that people in disadvantaged situations face greater difficulties in overcoming systemic obstacles. Being able to overcome these factors are actually generally a very strong signal in determining potential of future success.

This is why affirmative action in of itself is not a wholly bad thing. It's just that using ethnicity as the primary proxy is worse at generating a strong signal as compared to

> income level, first-generation status, neighborhood circumstances, disadvantages overcome, low-performing secondary school attended, and the impact of an applicant’s background on academic achievement.
Sweden is taking a different approach. Once time passes, we will look at different countries and learn from the decisions they made. These are terribly difficult decisions to make with massive consequences.
Also regarding the low risk vs essential well that's exactly what is being planned at the moment. Look at the interview with Cuomo on the daily show on Thursday (?). They are looking both risk and importance for when they reopen things.

That said, by saying the economy is more important than people dying, this is not an either or decision. Do you think thousands of extra dead are good for the economy? What about the health workers, by not shutting down you would essentially put them into the situation where they have to deal with a completely overwhelmed health care system, leading to more dead health workers (the primary reason for dead health workers in China and Italy was that they were so overworked and stressed they could not follow best safety practices).
Someone rolls out code where a serious bug fell through QA cracks, and appears to be breaking a mission-critical path. Your biggest client is on the phone screaming FIX IT NOW. Three hours is an eternity.
There are commercial tools like blackduck, sonartype/nexus which are used to sczn dependancies of not1 just node code, and highlite ourof date packages, known vulnerabilities, and license problems.
Pixel-identical to itself and nothing else. That is useless.
Nvidia promises raises instead of layoffs
Unless the government steps up to backstop the risk, there's no reason for those rates to go down. But the Fed's been doing some pretty interesting things, so maybe they'll start buying securitized credit card debt.
> If we get tens to hundreds of thousands of people dying

400,000 people dying would be 0.1% of the US population.

I'm fairly sure the economy could abosrb that, particularly given the demographic bias of mortality.

416,000, primarily young men, died in WW2 of a population of 160 million.
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Other sensors combined with photo would likely be the solution and the results might not be instant for some samples.
Looks like a great tool, but I'm not paying another subscription, can I just buy it for $90 or something.
This is very simple. If you have tests you can reduce the lockdown. We don't have tests so we are faced with the choice of personal health vs economic health.

Why don't we have tests? Other countries have tests.
I don't know much about VHDL, but there seems to be a non-scientifically-measured negative correlation between the quality of candidates I've interviewed claiming VHDL experience vs. those without.
This is true but in a typical desktop usecase there is one user.
Pointermove event latency in web browsers
I initially, when countries here (Europe) started recommending masks, thought that was a good idea, but having seen now how people use masks I definitely know where the doctors that said "people are going to touch their face more due to masks and that's the last thing we want" were coming from. So, I am not sure any more that earlier mask usage would have helped.
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Do you also copy/paste the tests? https://github.com/then/is-promise/blob/master/test.js . Just curious, sometimes it's really not just about the code but that it's continuously tested as well.
And the WHO is still wrong about that.

Taiwan is where we should be looking for inspiration, with South Korea a close second. Taiwan has been manufacturing 20 million masks a day for their citizens, and has been able to contain the pandemic without shutting down their society.

Granted that they have a water border, and were early and aggressive about contact tracing and so on. But the burden is on those who have wacky theories about moral hazard, or who wish to argue from the authority of the WHO, to demonstrate why their specious violation of common sense should apply.

As for the Bay Area, well, they're not the first government to close the barn door after the horses escape. What would things look like if they hadn't listened to the CDC and WHO for as long as they did?

We'll never know, but more like Taiwan is a reasonable guess.
Facebook didn't create this problem, but they are responsible for making it much worse than it's ever been.
do yourself a favour and try liclipse (or eclipse with pydev)

https://www.pydev.org/
I absolutely agree with the point, and it goes 100% against to Sweden is doing.
While I agree that many casino games have skill involved, I'm pretty sure slots literally has no skill involved outside of learning if there is a issue with the random number generator.
anaconda package really helps get a lot more ide functionality in Sublime Too
Read the linked post.
I saw plenty of projections of what a lockdown would cost. Granted, I am tied to the financial sector, but I'm sure governments can get the same JP Morgan or Bank of Canada estimates I can.
For every 1 user that complained, there are between 100 and 1,000 that had the same issue but shrugged it off and didn't call support.

I wish I had your user community. Here in Wales the ratio is reversed, I guarantee it.
It is not "pixel perfection". It is many things besides, such as behaviours, generally agreed-upon layouts, spacings and margins, accessibility, the list goes on and on and on.

I have not seen a Qt app on macOS that did not stand out like a sore thumb on the very first glance.
A friend of mine is a physics PhD. Most journals require to use their exact LaTeX settings for every little detail in order to have an article published.

Which means quite a lot of menial work to redo the article each time you apply, get refused, and want to send to another journal.
Right, but our businesses produce way more than enough to sustain our people... normally, this is great, and the excess can go into luxuries for people.

We can still sustain people for a while without producing the extra that lets us have a luxurious life... we just need to make sacrifices for a bit.

We need to do a better job of spreading that sacrifice around, is the issue.
Not everything is a dichotomy. Technology has certainly massively improved our lives, but that doesn't mean one cannot point out that there are also drawbacks.
I wonder what knock on effects there will be for this part of the economy. How many towns and cities have a significant chunk of real estate that was purchased exclusively for Airbnb rentals that may eventually get foreclosed as a result of this? What will be the impact to surrounding real estate markets?
You characterize the woes of the second group as resulting from their purported inadequacy, and not their treatment.

Let's consider a third group: black and Latinx ("racially-advantaged" is just about the most preposterous euphemism I've ever heard) who also go on to those top-50, non-Ivy schools. Overwhelmingly, their fortunes tend to be better described by your second timeline rather than your first, with FAANG replaced by lower-tier companies.

So darker-skinned college students have a harder time; no matter what school they go to, no matter what effort they put in, and no matter what their career prospects are 1, 5, 10 years after graduation, they're worse off then a comparable white or Asian student.

It's heartbreaking that you so fully and accurately recognize the surface level racial dynamics involved in academics and socioeconomic success, but not only completely mischaracterize the reasons they exist, but encourage their perpetuation.
Web components aren't really there yet. They will be two or three years from now. Some time between now and then, I expect React will gain the ability to compile down to them, which shouldn't be too hard since web components are pretty much what happens when the React model gets pulled into core.
# of job postings mentioning each brand on Indeed.com:

Justinmind - 6
Balsamiq - 327
Axure - 602
Figma - 635
XD - 686
Invision - 1717
> I’ve often wondered what society would look like if optimized for saving people time.

It would look like what it is today. Sure, there are still inefficiencies, but we have a high standard of living because it is optimized for time. For example, it used to be that 95% of people worked on the farm to raise enough food. Now it's like 2%. Nobody spends time anymore making cloth, which used to be the bulk of "women's work".

> Or just skip shopping in person and order everything via delivery

Isn't that what we do now? I've been doing nearly all my shopping online since long before this quarantine, exactly because it's a huge time saver. I think I visited the mall once in the last year, and that was for a social reason, not shopping.
> If the American consumer started developing financial discipline starting tomorrow...that's probably a good thing for the long run

Don't be so sure.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_thrift
In Houston, furniture stores have been open as they were deemed essential.
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What a strange conspiracy theory to take up.
Nearly 50% of Twitter Accounts Talking about Coronavirus Might Be Bots
Isn't this the story of leftpad?
FUCK I thought the linked article described the situation
In general, the taste of tap water in The Netherlands is better than in for example Belgium. Both have the same rating (and both are safe, not just as tasteful). Mind there are be locational differences in taste, water in Gent (BE) tastes better than in Kortrijk (BE) and water in Arnhem (NL) better than in Amsterdam (NL).
All chromium browsers had this for a long time. The point is - nobody really provided a feature to have N views with different resolutions for the same source
I rarely justify technical decisions to my boss, and when I do, they smile and nod.
Very true, it's the only reason I am paying for the subscription. Lots of good coverage of ecnomic and financial areas from the news branch. Opinion branch gets really crazy sometimes.
>> That's definitely state by state, fwiw.

> Is it?

I guess the question might better be "should it be?", in which case I'd definitely agree.
On Windows, Mu Code is best editor for beginners.
The main reason is compatibility, especially with application software, which may depend on specific behaviors of the versions of the system software included in the original distribution. “Stable” here refers to the stability of the API and ABI, not to software reliability in general.

Many customers would rather pay a small share of the cost to backport only the most necessary changes, in order to reduce the need for continual re-testing and updating of their applications. Keep in mind that many applications are not commercial or open-source packages with many users, but instead were developed for only one organization, which must bear the full cost of maintenance.
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First, make money and fast. If you have customer, money and growth, you can hire right people to redesign your software.
The characteristic of exponential is that things tend to come all once. In the final double period, you get as many cases as all the other doubling periods combined.

Which is to say, you can stretch out exponential growth a lot and still not have enough. If you exponential growth from 1,000 to 1,000,000 cases over a year, the last month will overwhelm your services entirely and constitute the bulk of both cases and death.

There's a reason all those early graphs showed parabolas, not actual exponential curves, you can't even give plausible visual representation of this process, because it isn't plausible.
> Covid19 - IFR = 0.5%, Russian roulette = 16%

Thanks for the correction and the new study link.
way to read the article before commenting
The fact that people are so tied and sustained by businesses is the problem!

You should be considering the coronavirus essentially a trial run for any future pandemics or disasters we have to deal with, because it's showing how completely unprepared we are for anything that destabilizes our daily lives. We're lucky that covid-19 isn't deadlier because in the case of a far more serious disease with greater repercussions we'd likely be staring down the barrel of extinction with people clamouring to reopen business so they can die.

In scenarios like this the government should be stepping up to support people so that they can restart their lives when necessary. Rugged individualism doesn't work when you encounter a global disaster that requires everyone to work together.
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>A spokesperson for Twitter told VICE News that they’re “prioritizing the removal of COVID-19 content when it has a call to action that could potentially cause harm,” a policy that they adopted on March 18. Since then, they’ve removed more than 2,200 tweets.

LOL. Imagine thinking 2,200 is some large or notable amount.

As has been discussed lots and lots in regards to Twitter's feckless and pathetic attempts to curb this problem, they're heavily incentivized not to: as a public company, they live and die by vanity metrics. And if turns out a very, very large percentage of their activity is fraudulent, well..
Switzerland is progressively opening up with 200 new daily cases; from this Monday, and larger opening is scheduled for 11th of May.
I just don't see how it's a conspiracy. There are plenty of people who openly say that shutdown measures should be in place for a year or two - the Virginia health commissioner said it just yesterday! The only question is whether they'll be able to make that happen.
Apparent Intelligence
I haven't used Cypress, but looking at its docs, I don't know that I'd agree its use of "then" is all that bad. I agree they'd have done better to find a different name, but this at least seems like the least possible violation of least surprise if they are going to reuse the name.

At the same time, it is intensely wild to me that their "then" is an alternative to their "should", which apparently just re-executes the callback it's given until that callback stops throwing. If your tests require to be re-run an arbitrary and varying number of times in order to pass, you have problems that need to be dealt with in some better way than having your test harness paper over them automatically for you.
I'm not really sure what else to say. I hadn't even gotten a parking ticket at the time when I applied to colleges. It's not like I was a convicted felon or anything. I had good academics, and got rejected just about everywhere I applied to. I'm just voicing my frustrations.

The entire reason why my family moved to the US was because my parents believed that their kids could get a superior education. I've taken that to heart. It's hard to move thousands of miles for fleeting opportunism and feel like you failed. I spent all my time as a kid viewing education as a competition, studying for hours, and training to be better in every task compared to my peers. I viewed college admissions as proof that I did what I was supposed to correctly, but clearly I failed.

My sister grew up in the exact same cultural context. She was a good student, but her scores weren't close to the same as mine, and her outcome is far better. I don't really have much to say beyond that.

I'm closer to 30 than I am to 20. I wake up everyday feeling quite empty and unfulfilled, having seen and currently living the downstream effects of what I feel was a subpar formal college education, experience, and post-facto opportunities, irregardless of if I "deserved" a better one or not. It's not pleasant.

Lots of people far superior to me academically have had worse outcomes. Please don't be skeptical to things you read online because they don't make sense to you. Often times reality is stranger than fiction. I ended up going to a middling UC, having been rejected by better and worse ones.
It would be pretty cool when you zoom out first you see methods of how they are linked. Then classes and how they linked together.
Not that I know of. However, either Qiling or angr (which I mentioned in another comment) both have a fairly decent Python API, so while they are often used for binary emulation they are often not too hard to hook up in a way that might be useful to you.
Great Grain Robbery (1972)