skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, the ribbon interface makes it difficult to find things, unless they happen to be on the default ribbon.

The classical menu is a tree structure. The first level is horizontal in the menu bar, every other level is vertical and opens when you click the previous level. You can easily go inspect the entire structure if you are looking for something that you use rarely and don't remember where it is.

Also, the items are ordered by topic ("file-related things here, editing-related things here"), with ribbons it feels like "most frequently used buttons here, everything else randomly hidden somewhere else". It does not help that some ribbons are secret and only appear when you do a specific action, e.g. select an item of given type. I'd rather have a disabled menu item that I can't click, but at least I see that it exists.

Shortly, with classical menu I feel in control: everything is here, neatly organized by topic, I choose what I want. With ribbons it feels like the system discourages me from doing anything that is not in the default ribbon, by making it more difficult to find.

I have no idea how large part of this is simply a force of habit. But from my experience, new users who never saw a non-ribbon menu still have a problem finding things. Except now I have that problem, too.

(In larger context, it feels like a typical Microsoft arbitrary change for change's sake. Just like the control panel is dramatically different in each version of Windows. It's like the more important something is, the more they love to experiment with it, where "experiment" means forcing it on all users.)
I explain how I'm running on 3 OSes and you actually think I don't know that?
You should consider going to Project Veritas. They stand by their sources. Maybe it's not as likely to be published if you don't have video footage to back up your story, i don't know... but still it's worth trying. I understand wanting to play it safe though...
The guy who makes games did a solo comedy point-and-click, and the guy who can make pixel art has a day job as a “writer/director”, so presumably they can both write competently. Whether they can write Seinfeld jokes is another matter.

I am also quite sure that “maybe some of the folks from the show’s writer room will be interested!” is one of their dreamed-of scenarios.
Any reason you aren't looking at ryzen based laptops?
More margins make for more profit. It's always good to reduce costs regardless of how much you charge.
They might think they're wearing them for that reason, and I'll certainly take it. That said, it's not terribly effective for that purpose..
NPM is the answer to the question: what would happen if everyone refused to use any idioms ever, and instead replace them all with packages?

God help you, if you import a JavaScript (or Rust) package today. Lest you fall in a gaping chasm of endless cascading dependencies.
How exactly will the new runtime fix the habit of Javascript developers to pull-in millions of dependencies?
What is this exactly? The website is a bit unclear.
If I as an author disable the check and continue to use double spaces, would it stop flagging on my machine only, or on the readers' machines too? If only on my machine, then the option to stop the flagging would do no good to me and I would request Microsoft to stop flagging this.

Instead of making such determinations on English grammar/punctuation/spacing, I would recommend Microsoft to first improve the grammar checker in Word to implement the well-settled rules of grammar, where it is significantly lagging with nearly no developments since a decade or longer.
I am not sure that I can still post here, but let me try.

Look, GRN* indicates that this was kind of a joke. But, as in any joke, there is a lot of truth in it.

1. Hitler was an immigrant himself, since he was not a born German and we were talking exactly about a similar scenario.

2. Making a career in an Army and making a corporate career - and we were taking exactly about this scenario - are two very different things. Both require sound leadership and some of the best and most impressive leaders I have seen were in the military. This being said, due to the differences success in one of them may help in the other but is no guarantee. In some Armies, promotions are also based on seniority or heritage.

Last but not least, calling Hitler a person a strong leadership skills does not include any moral judgement about him since leadership has no inherent moral value (US Army Handbook on leadership would disagree). Calling some "compassionate" does.

I think MiroF with his unsubstantiated bitching says more about him that it does about me.
Yeah, it's wonderful how complicated the natural world is.

We're still discovering stuff every data. Recently it was discovered that one of the most unique looking critters in the world (the mata-mata, a turtle) was actually two species.

In even grander confusion, a friend of mine was working her way through her masters in mycology. She focused on the fungus Phytophthora ramorum. In the end it turned out that the Phytopthera aren't even fungi. They're algae, an entirely separate branch of the eukaryotes. It's like discovering that your cat is a house plant.
Bumping your comment because I would like to know. I'm following the github thread.
> Never used the word "murdered" not sure where you got that from?

> one of the two main characters kills a dog and then feeds it to his girlfriend- the owner of the dog

The way you framed it implies murder. Yes, he kills the dog but it is entirely accidental, which is the relevant part that you conveniently omitted for the sake of your own argument.

> If you ignore the part of the script where Jez KILLS the girls dog and then EATS IT IN FRONT OF HER then yeah it is pretty innocent.

Again, you're intentionally framing it in a misrepresentative way. He only takes a bite out of a piece of the burnt corpse out of desperation because the group of people present are inquiring about what is in the bag. He says it's BBQ chicken and takes a bite to try to convince the others that's it completely innocuous. He's not doing it out of malice; he's doing it out of panic. And he's definitely not enjoying it either as he's visibly uncomfortable with doing it.

Anyone who watches the episode will clearly see that the way you're framing the whole episode is completely skewed and disingenuous.

> this argument is pointless

Finally something we can agree on.

EDIT:
The scene where the dog is accidentally killed: https://youtu.be/E6WYvAWIowU?t=135
The scene where Jez takes a bite: https://youtu.be/cKaqzvzlgKU?t=50
Excuse my dismissing his talent, but all of Schiele's works feel half-finished, with one area given intense focus and the rest of the canvas coming together as an afterthought. But compared to Klimt, Schiele puts so little effort in capturing a subject or object or emotion that's worth observing.

His self-portraits remind me of some scene kid on DeviantArt or VampireFreaks. Bland, boring, vanilla. Try-hard. His landscapes are hardly worth a paper napkin. And in the few he does demonstrate some decent proficiency, such as The Family, there's still something that feels incomplete.

I'm not an art aficionado though. In fact, I'm as unlearned in art as a backwoods person. But Schiele reminds me of the modern art movement, through which the artist frames a piece or performance in a long diatribe of poor and vaguely described feelings/idyllwild, but the piece itself communicates none of that. It's a little more effort than twerking for police brutality, but far less than I've seen in Tumblr furry drawings.

But then again, just an uneducated opinion here. Take that for what it is.
I've somehow never heard of multipass.run before. It looks very similar to Vagrant though. Is there any reason to choose this over Vagrant?
What state?
The earlier glossy MBPs were pretty reflective, and I stuck with a matte MBP for years too because of it, but for a while now using the current "glossy" MBP screens I do not see reflections in them if the screen is on. It's to the point I forgot the screen is glossy. Thankfully it just works the way you want it to.
The Truth about Opossums
Please show the community the back spots you are aware of.
I stubbed my toe so let's talk about gun reform. Like, sure. Probably some good policy stuff that would make people's lives better but first get yourself a pair of boots.

Some advice: move away from the use of privilege as a rhetorical device. It's a useful concept but it is virtually impossible to tell someone that they're privileged without making things contentious.
There is something aggravating about the first comment in an issue like this posted minutes after the issue was created to say “is this fixed yet?”
Young and middle-aged people, barely sick with Covid-19, are dying from strokes
How would you rewrite the title to not be clickbait?
Ireland’s high crosses: medieval art and engineering
Nintendo Confirms Breach of 160k Accounts
I'm sure you could make a native containers ecosystem for MacOS, but Docker containers contain software which is written for and compiled on Linux, and they need a Linux kernel to run. Docker containers do not provide a kernel - it uses the host. It is literally no different than taking any binary compiled on Linux or Windows and asking why it won't run on MacOS.

So even if Docker supported a native container system on MacOS, it would be useless because no Linux Docker images could run on it.
I'm on clubhouse for a while.

I see some people calling this article a marketing campaign. I must admit that I spend a lot of time on Clubhouse. Since I joined my usage of Twitter and other networks dropped significantly [0].

It's hard to explain what makes Clubhouse so unique and addictive, but it reminds me the early days of Twitter when conversations were more honest and more serendipitous [1].

I'm curious to see how the team will handle the growth. Being closed with a small tight group of people that are loosely connected in the real world makes it quite special.

[0] https://twitter.com/synopsi/status/1253916397811273728?s=20

[1] https://twitter.com/synopsi/status/1252431014183354369?s=20
I find a lot of my creative balance gets refilled by listening to improv comedy podcasts on Earwolf and Headgum networks. Earwolf in particular has been in the game for over a decade, they took production quality very serious early on, and managed to spinoff into an ad network that got bought out by a huge media conglomerate while still keeping their shows pretty niche. improv4humans and Teacher's Lounge are two shows that just put me in a completely different mental space than I am typically in, and that makes a huge difference when I'm switching gears on a coding project or trying to start making a new design for marketing.
> with arbitrary up/down events reportable independently for as many keys as you want to declare

In "Appendix C - Keyboard Implementation" in the "USB Device Class Definition" document[1], it says:

"The following are the design requirements for USB keyboards:

- Non-modifier keys must be reported in Input (Array, Absolute) items. Reports must contain a list of keys currently pressed and not make/break codes (relative data)."

Of course you could make some HID device which has relative key events, but would the OS then recognize it as a keyboard?

[1]: https://www.usb.org/document-library/device-class-definition...
Digging into the reason behind breakage, the change is this one: https://github.com/then/is-promise/commit/feb90a40501c8ef69b...

Which adds support for ES modules: https://medium.com/@nodejs/announcing-core-node-js-support-f...

However the exports syntax requires a relative url, e.g. ‘./index.mjs’ not ‘index.mjs’. The fix is here: https://github.com/then/is-promise/pull/15/commits/3b3ea4150...
I'm currently working on a real-time games platform for more social-type games over video calls.

https://ziago.co

It has a few popular drinking games also. Working on adding more intellectual games soon.

Would be happy for some feedback/suggestions.

It's running on Firebase and Vue.
Accessibility in 3D Donut Charts
"1-line package "is-promise" broke `NPM create-react-app`" ?
Li's case generated huge backlash in China last year, at the time it was perceived as a disgruntled employee being shamelessly persecuted after he demanded to be compensated as per law, had he not record the meeting and later present it as evidence, it was widely believed that he could have been convicted for extortion in this mere labor dispute. Huawei was given the name "Prison .Co" for a series of jailings involving the company's employees and jornalists, NYT then claimed it lost favor in China which was quite an overstatement.

However this report has shone new light on the case, apparently he wasn't arrested for the alledged extortion, but for that sensitive geopolitical incident. Li should feel lucky that this key info wasn't exposed back then, otherwise he would certainly have lost all public support.
> I wouldn’t even make my friend pay me back for lunch if they forgot their wallet — let alone put them through financial hardship for such a trivial, low-effort event as a game of RPS.

That's a bit different. Your friend is presumably not deliberately forgetting his wallet while eating $500k lunches, and if he was I bet you'd expect him to pay you back. And the game of Rock Paper Scissors may be trivial and low-effort, but betting $500k on the game is very much not.

If I enter into a $500k bet on a game of Rock Paper Scissors, it's with the understanding that I stand to lose $500k if I lose the game, and I take that seriously. The only reason that risk is worth taking is if I also stand to win $500k if I win the game. If I win and you turn around and say "oh come on man I really don't want to pay", then you're basically saying you entered into the bet with the intention of scamming me out of an expected sum of $250k, so yes I'll insist that you pay up.
I am far less impressed with a candidate who went to an Ivy than I am with one who went to a lower-tier state school and is at the top of their game. Everything is an uphill climb for the latter. In fact, every entrepreneur I’ve worked for went to a no-name school and was fabulously successful.

Going to Harvard gets you a foot in the door for your first job, and into some social groups that you don’t want to be in anyway because they are generally super lame and full of nobodies who just talk about who elite they are. Far, far more fascinating are those that lived life on “hard mode”.

Another anecdote, I once did a recruiting effort at Harvard and received a resume from someone who got a perfect score on their SATs and then got on a national talk show for it, with a link to YouTube! I didn’t wind up hiring them but I received a follow up email where he declared that I was rejected by him with a list of reasons why my company was beneath him! Unreal that these people actually exist.
And the ways you can fund it are here: https://github.com/then/is-promise/blob/master/.github/FUNDI...
Production Ready GraphQL
There was no evidence of human-to-human transmission early on, too.

“No evidence” is not “evidence against immunity”. It means we don’t know yet.
hi @aaronedam, thanks for your question,

- default api response is json format, this format is easy to parse then xml (eg directly usage in js/nodejs app..)
- server cost is not too hight , api response is only static json data (data are sync. on midnight), so price is only for bandwige

- i plan added crypto and comodities (like gold,silver etc)
Funny to bring up accessibility on a page that doesn't even load when cookies are turned off.
Reminds me of the South Park bit:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=z696bTiP8Ro
I mean, the pretty obviously missing link to all of this would appear to be "copious amounts of alcohol." Can you even imagine THAT hangover?
I second this, JavaScript Devs are near the bottom of the food chain, just above VB Devs.

Myself as a Java developer is middle of the pyramid. The apex predators are embedded developers, followed by c Devs then game Devs.
It's downloaded 11 million times a week. This touches a good majority of the Node ecosystem, so there's going to be quite a lot that doesn't work until this is remedied. And I'm not sure that package-lock.json is going to save folks here because it was a minor version update.

https://www.npmjs.com/package/is-promise
For what it's worth, I recently switched from a 2015 MBP to a Thinkpad. I was on OSX for ~9 years, and dual boot Linux/Windows for the ~7 before that.

The quality on this laptop is amazing. The keyboard works (have a friend who took his new MBP to Apple 3x in the first month due to keyboard issues). The trackpad is amazing (they used to not be so). I'll be on these machines for the coming years (probably ~6-10 based on my history, then back to OSX).

Edit: it was also ~$1000 cheaper for equivalent specs as the MBP.
Potentially. If cra had pinned all their deps, and used a bot to automatically bump deps contingent on passing a comprehensive regression matrix, this would have been avoided. GitHub's Dependabot is good for this. In my opinion everybody besides libraries should pin deps and use dependabot.
That's because of the Act respecting lotteries, publicity contests and amusement machines, art. 58 and following: http://legisquebec.gouv.qc.ca/en/showdoc/cs/L-6?langCont=fr#...
I would include the name of the package.
When I was a kid I learned how to reliably cheat at a coin toss. The trick was to use the popular method where you flip the coin into the air, catch it in the palm of the same hand, then flip it over on top of your opposite wrist. And you would have the other person call heads or tails during the toss.

Normally if the coin landed heads-up in your palm, it would then be tails-up on your other wrist. But with a little practice it was easy to sneak in a half-flip during that last maneuver, so heads-up in your palm would also be heads-up on your wrist.

If you did all this fast enough, the other person wouldn't notice that you got a peek at the coin as it landed in your palm, so you could decide whether to do the expected final flip or the sneaky one.

I got away with this for quite some time before anyone figured out what I was doing!
Time is easily wasted, though. The labor theory of value ignores this, and ignores the value of cleverness as a result.

If I need to grind wheat for bread every day, I could spend hours a day working hard to grind it by hand, or I could spend a month or so to build a very basic water wheel/grindstone and free up all that time.

The resultant bread is still bread either way. If someone chooses to spend all their time doing the old/inefficient type of grinding, by the labor theory of value, they should be able to demand more money for the result. But why pay more money for something that took more time to make than an equivalent product made with automation? We value bread for being tasty and filling, not by how much time went into making it that way.

Some level of labor is almost always required to get raw material into a valuable state, but the amount of labor does not determine the value. Labor just regulates supply; if something takes a lot of work to make, the supply will be lower than if it were easy to make, which affects value.
Makes me look forward to this more https://romejs.dev/ since one of the ideas is that it will have no third party dependencies...
Sofa Problem that stumped Mathematicians (2017)
Reminds me of a quote from Brigham Young: "“Time is all the capital stock there is on the earth. … If properly used, it brings that which will add to your comfort, convenience, and satisfaction.” [1] I think of that occasionally when wasting my time in "free" distractions.

[1] (Brigham Young, Discourses of Brigham Young, sel. John A. Widtsoe [1954], 214).
> But also if we share everything we can then most of life will become much cheaper.

This is an extraordinary claim that demands actual evidence. Eliminating IP costs might make things cheaper, but physical goods (like food) will still need material, energy, and labor inputs to produce for the forseeable future. How do you plan to bring these costs down to “near zero”?

If you want economists to study this, you’ll need to convince them it’s plausible. That requires at least some back-of-the-envelope reasoning from data that already exists, even if it’s not a perfect example of the policies you’re advocating. There are records from times & places where IP law was either nonexistent or unenforced; what do they say about your theories? If you expect things to be different this time, what leads you to think that (with specifics)?
Pardon my ignorance on this topic. Anyone have a sense of what the response time is like? Is the idea to use the hysteresis for storage? How do cycle limitations compare with other storage tech?
Chill with the js hate, this happens everywhere.

Maybe not to this extend, but if X (where X is whatever you are thinking about) had similar amount of people using it (especially junior people) this would happen there as well.
Emphasis on slightly, however they're both startups with software products with the same name, even if those products do different things.

Whenever I come up with a new product and choose a name, I try to conduct due diligence first to see if there's any other software companies with the same name. It seems like they didn't do that, or if they did they didn't care.

On the other hand, maybe the newer Clubhouse drives more traffic to the established one, who knows.
Based on how I understand the service, I’d posit you could run such a thing on Heroku for free forever, maybe spending a few dollars (7 usd) a month eventually if you needed some scale.
Everyone crying about this on the Internet would do better to just take it as an easy lesson: pin your dependency versions for projects running in production.

This was an honest oversight, and even somewhat inevitable with so many expected supported ways to import/export between cjs mjs amd umd etc. It will happen again.

And when it happens the next time, if it ruins your life again, take issue with yourself for not pinning your dependency versions, rather that package maintainers trying to make it all happen.
Macbooks are mostly bought by companies in the tech industry, which is how Apple can get away with charging high prices for them. Companies don't barter. They'll pay whatever the price. This too is why upgrades home users do not need cost an arm and a leg.

Why are MBs and MBPs used in the tech industry? Many types of dev roles can only be done well on Linux or OSX (or BSD), because they're writing software for servers or their software runs on servers. The company has to choose. Some companies go exclusively Linux for their desktops and OSX for their laptops. Some go exclusively laptop. Linux does have mature enough laptops for consumers, but for business use on the laptop side Linux hasn't gone far enough. I have yet to run into a company that doesn't offer laptops because of remote and partial remote work being so common, along with needing to take your work computer into meeting rooms from time to time.

In short, it depends on the industry you're in, and if you're not in those industries you probably haven't seen it, but what fuels most Macbook sales is businesses.
Wasn’t there some discussion that graphene is somewhat like asbestos? Is this safe?

Edit: https://www.materialstoday.com/carbon/articles/s136970211270...

Unknown, possibly bad
Is there any information that this page offers over the official homepage of the book [1]? Or maybe I'm missing the concept behind this submission?

[1] https://eloquentjavascript.net/
An empirical estimate of the infection fatality rate of Covid-19 in Italy [pdf]
Me as well.

I believe Fuze doesn’t have a server for sharing your work, but they do have a moderated forum where you can share your Nintendo friend code, and this way you can share your project.
You can thank https://twitter.com/ForbesLindesay for breaking Node today.