skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could. But that's not the hard part. The hard part, for the foreseeable future, is that if you write your code like that, you will find it very difficult to get decent performance out of existing frameworks (PyTorch/TensorFlow) and accelerated hardware (GPUs/TPUs) which operate on neurons arranged as arrays of the same shape. (Oversimplifying a bit.)
I dont know why the at risk group cant just self quarantine themselves since it is clear that it is not that big of a deal if normal people get it
I'm using a 1st gen Surface Book 1. Dual core, 6th gen i7. Not an awful computer but not a monster either. Seeing the other responses in this thread, I think it may have to do more with network bandwidth.
Roy Horn of ‘Siegfried and Roy’ dies of Covid-19 complications at age 75
Same thing from years ago: http://tomasp.net/blog/2015/library-frameworks/
>defend censorship of a website that doesn't have any illegal content

yes
US too... which is where I'm from:
https://www.bea.gov/news/glance
https://data.bls.gov/timeseries/LNS14000000
Pretty sure it's the rich whose lifestyles are least at risk as society becomes poorer.

"Essential work only" is a long way to fall from 21st century American standards of living.
I worked directly in the space and I can tell you you're overestimating your "persona"s portion on the market. Also, why so you think that car is arriving faster for you on another app?

They're running more bonuses at timeframe, e.g. it's more costly.

The airline example is great. Because that's exactly the direction ridehailing is going. Just look at Uber rewards. At least with an airline you actually book weeks in advance. With ridehailing you're buying super close to the actual event.

Beieeve me, Uber has done one thing well and that's consumer ToM..
I agree completely to that principle.

I guess read what I wrote as for-profit car rental sounds stupider than for-profit bike rental in these times. Still a weird call for Uber which must lie to itself about the potential for profit.
> won't “<p>one<p>two<p>three<p>four” create four <p> elements nested together?

No, because “A p element's end tag may be omitted if the p element is immediately followed by an address, article, aside, blockquote, details, div, dl, fieldset, figcaption, figure, footer, form, h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6, header, hgroup, hr, main, menu, nav, ol, p, pre, section, table, or ul element, or if there is no more content in the parent element and the parent element is an HTML element that is not an a, audio, del, ins, map, noscript, or video element, or an autonomous custom element.” https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/syntax.html#syntax-ta...
and they as a billion dollar company can voice their concerns to lobbyist who will then convince the government to do nothing
Is this an iOS dependent thing? I can’t get the demo working on my iPhone 6+.
Yes, that's how it is written in Vietnamese. To oversimplify: Vietnamese words are a collection of single syllables that are always separated by a space when writing.

"Viet Nam" is also, actually, the "official" English way to write it. (Check how the UN puts it on all their stuff.) However, most Europeans don't do that in their languages, so it usually gets written as Vietnam even by Vietnamese when they're writing European languages.
Very nicely done. Takes me back...
You're assuming that the pandemic is over, which is far far from the truth. As one epidemiologist said, "We're not even in the second inning."
Aside from the thought that it's effete, precious, and obnoxious, it makes the headline incomprehensible just to save six letters (or to seem trendy). Ugh.
You can trivially implement async on top of actors, (like exists in Elixir's Task module), and generally most async in elixir should go through that model. But if you're in python-land you really don't know what you're missing. In elixir, my tests autopartition the state so that each test exists in it's own "universe in the multiverse", so I can run concurrent, async integration tests with stubs, database transactions, even http requests that exit the vm (through chromedriver) and come back, finding their own correct partition of the test mockset and database state, and I have a few custom extensions to the multiverse system like process registries, and global pubsub channels. We're talking hundreds of highly concurrent integration tests that run through completion in seconds.
The factors seems weighted very differently. Flying cars are even more dangerous than SDV (a flying ton near buildings ?). The technological soil of the era might be less nurturing than today.
if it helps, I remember your posts.

I also remember the take downs of the various antibody studies all pointing to infection being much more widespread than originally thought. As if it was bad news the IFR was going down.

I lack the intelligence to connect the dots but I sincerely feel there's a large bias, if not outright agenda, here to advise prolonging and deepening the economic destruction.
Disagree. Since the vast majority of states do not offer vote-by-mail only (which is what we're discussing here, to be clear), the onus is on proponents of it to make the case that it is better than the currently majority-adopted solution of voting either in-person or by mail. You don't require others to prove why your change is worse, you have to prove to others why your change is better.
I've been wondering about melatonin.

It started when I heard about umbilical stem cell injections on the joe rogan episode with mel gibson. I started to look into it, and mesenchymal stem cells seem to really "fix things" that have broken down in your body. The more I read about them, the more I think they're going to be a powerful way of staying younger and fighting aging.

And then I read that melatonin is what regulates the natural generation of them in our body. Hmm.. probably something you shouldn't disrupt.
The final 3 paragraphs of the 9-paragraph CNN article are a quote from a non-WHO expert doctor on the subject of the article. It does look like they tried to contextualize it and not just literally repeat the WHO announcement.

I would put more blame on the WHO for this than CNN in any case. It’s fair to say the way the WHO reported this was misunderstood, but the WHO themselves tweeted the same type of wording out directly on Twitter.
A good example of "magic" that is 100% worthwhile is the MobX library (I may actually write a post on it soon). A few key things that make this the case:

- It accomplishes something that would be dramatically messier and more error-prone in the host language without the use of magic

- It introduces a very small number of "magical" concepts, and their behavior WRT the outside world is very intuitive

- While every abstraction has leaks, the ones in MobX gravitate towards performance rather than correctness. I.e. it virtually always does what you expect, and usually does it efficiently.

- It provides trap-doors and hooks for dealing with every possible abstraction leak you might run into
Security Headers would fit nicely in your ‘improvement recommendations’ section: https://securityheaders.com/

Mozilla has a nice one as well: https://observatory.mozilla.org/
> "I won't name names because I don't wish to drag anyone through the mud."

If it's a large framework like Angular they can take it...
> Legitimate question: why? If I'm not planning on using non-ASCII characters, why bother?

Because not all character sets are ASCII compatible, and you don't know that your user's default is, even though most browsers' defaults if not customized are.
I tend to drop mine off at City Hall because I think that's more reliable than the mail.

I also use the feature my county has to verify that my vote was tallied.
Also try Ditto. It has features I missed with the new built-in win10 tool which made be come back to it. Open source. https://ditto-cp.sourceforge.io/
The original post specifically mentions dropping the doctype which is not valid. It also implies that you can drop all (or at least many) closing tags without saying that some are optional and some are not.
That's not where your original goalposts were; you were talking about historical retrospectives of the USA in particular. You've now shifted to whataboutism [0] in order to try to minimize the USA's misdeeds. Meanwhile, I've already shown you what's in existing encyclopedic materials covering recent USA history. What, precisely, do you think I've failed to articulate or contextualize? Do you think that the USA's torture, war crimes, and mass surveillance are somehow excusable merely because other states also commit such atrocities?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
I missed these. Thank you!
If you liked that video check this other one by Carl Sagan:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N0WjV6MmCyM
Put every nugget of operational knowledge into small shell scripts and version control them. Never remember anything. Just run custom commands.
And this also ignores those who survive COVID-19. Roughly 5% are being hospitalized with potential long term effects. Everyone assumes that we're over the hump. The only place in the US that I would consider over the hump is NYC. Everywhere else has nowhere to go until herd immunity is reached.
The best distinction I've read is:

When something is a library, your code calls functions on it.

When something is a framework, it calls functions on your code
Researchers develop a new model for how the brain processes complex information
Matching Data Criteria
Good evening,

We are building a website www.getrutd.com that provides veterans with a way of submitting one user profile application. The questions on the application are pulled from numerous organization applications and put in an excel spreadsheet. Once a veteran inputs their information they are matched with the organization they prequalify for with the click of one button “apply”. My question is - what would be the best way to build this out on the backend? We are using Wordpress for our website. We have thousands of resources currently and have one application we created as a baseline.
I think you are underestimating how much we waste. The resources are consumed regardless.
wow, two things:

1. thanks for the link. that documentation is realllly put together well.

2. for anyone else who goes to the docs, scroll down to the table bit. Official HTML never looked so close to markdown before. But I guess it's legal, with the <td> omissions, etc.

cool stuff!

EDIT: posting code here

<table>
<caption>37547 TEE Electric Powered Rail Car Train Functions (Abbreviated)
<colgroup><col><col><col>
<thead>
<tr> <th>Function <th>Control Unit <th>Central Station
<tbody>
<tr> <td>Headlights <td> <td>y
<tr> <td>Interior Lights <td>x <td>y
<tr> <td>Electric locomotive operating sounds <td> <td>
<tr> <td>Engineer's cab lighting <td>x <td>z
<tr> <td>Station Announcements - Swiss <td>x <td>y
</table>
Honestly for me it was just the act of being able to see my picture and my screen moving inside OBS, not even the fact that it was recording. I tried streaming myself live coding on Twitch a couple times and it was a blast. I felt like I was thinking so much more clearly. I didn't save the recordings—just the act of it all was worthwhile.
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I was initially gonna say the GPL permits selling your software, and even says you don’t have to release the code to everyone (just those who own your software), but then the developer said they will open source at 80 million downloads? That’s a violation.
Frameworks compose libraries for you, this is not always a good thing...
Golfing quasi-languages is not interesting.
I think that can be more precisely defined as Inversion of Control: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inversion_of_control

which has a strong association with "framework" thinking, but I think it's still useful to treat them as distinct concepts
How Doom's Enemy AI Works
Your position sounds valid, but i also want to point out that we're at a point where "expectations" matter. For one, you can see from the past that initial claims reports every thursday were often far in exceed above expectations, yet all but one Thursday had stock market rallies.

Furthermore, stocks who missed Q1 earnings and provided or retracted guidance had their stocks increase the next trading day. So, to say the stock market jump today was a result of 14.7% unemployment rate vs the expected 16% is an unfounded assertion. Could it be that it's because US-China tensions have allegedly eased? Could it be that oil jumped 4.5% today and is likely to have given investors faith that demand for oil is increasing? Or could it be a bunch of other things at once? I don't think it's fair to distill the stock market to just one outcome anymore. There's too much going on at once.
Advertisement, imho.
Reminds me of The Server™ at my last job, built in a hurry using Node.js 0.something to talk to IoT devices in people's homes. It was amazing how well it scaled once we had time to refactor and test everything thoroughly. Everything was encrypted and checksummed, we were able to upgrade and downgrade between any two versions, firmware was verified against a public key on the devices, and it was generally what I always thought IoT could be. Now if only someone open sources the whole deal we could be in for an IoT revolution…
Rather than arguing why we "fail to understand", you should consider reading some/all of the links I provided to find out why the research supports our position.
Ugh, this submitted multiple times, and no traction. I ended up encountering the Forbes article from Firefox's new tab recommendations from Pocket. :/ Also the Project Zero article that's the basis for it didn't get any play here either, possibly because it wasn't obviously associated with any real world exploit.
I think all the major frontend frameworks are overly complex beasts, they're too big and can't be used as libraries - for example, you can't replace some functionality out of the box without making a fork. I also didn't find any other reactive frontend framework that could fill this requirement, so I decided to write my own. [0]

It is the simplest thing I could conceive (to build, not to use - I plan to provide more convenience, but the selling point is the ability to customize everything.) It's template based and without a virtual dom - during render, each variable used will be listened and when it changes, the element that uses it is updated directly, without recomparing the whole tree. It's still in progress.

[0] https://github.com/arijs/ari
Alas, if it were then that would alleviate some of my problems :P
Intel's 7nm should be comparable to TSMC's 5nm (actually Inte'ls original 10nm, the one that failed spectacularly, would've been better than TSMC's 7nm and 7nmP in terms of transistor density see [0]). And it was started a long ago (like new nodes usually are) so it should be coming along somewhere around the same time maybe? Intel hasn't said much about its future nodes, but there's some information and a few marketing slide around[1].

They seem to have learned from their 10nm mistake, so they're apparently planning to have + and ++ versions of the following nodes, that could handle production of a new microarch if the next node isn't ready, but only time will tell how that goes along.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7_nm_process#7_nm_process_node...

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/15217/intels-manufacturing-ro...
"did not age well" - that's ageism and I'm offended.
For some context, there are already dozens of Twitch talk shows, dating shows, Bachelor imitations etc. that are extremely popular on the platform - hosted by individual streamers, not the company itself.

For example “The Rajjchelor” (hosted by a popular streamer called Rajj) had 71,000 concurrent viewers during its most recent episode.

So this is Twitch looking at what is popular on their platform and thinking about how they can create that content themselves.
A side attraction to this would be Johann Johannsson's excellent ambient electronica tribute to his father's work on the 1401: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_1401,_A_User%27s_Manual

I often listen to it while coding. Lots of glacial build up and voice samples of someone calmly instructing how to use the machine.
He sold it (or IB did so on his behalf at end of day) at -$37.
Something like Miro. I’m a user myself and it has good or great implementations of all of these things. Here’s a few examples: https://miro.com/innovation-software/, https://miro.com/mind-map-software/, https://miro.com/workshops/
A beer at a bar
Idle concern -- what about the inside of those bunny suits? Are they sanitized between uses? As I understand it, folks wear 'em to keep the cleanroom clean, not so much to keep them safe from eachother's germs
Eh I'd argue some measures are reasonable.

For example, I might choose not to bring a laptop and just use my phone + take paper notes.

But that's more about not wanting to have to keep track of my laptop than fear of evil maids. Unplugging for a bit can be rewarding mentally and if it's not with you it's one less thing that can be lost or stolen.
Memory can be a tricky thing. The Vox Recode article was bad, but Vox also published this a week before it. https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/2020/2/6/21121303/coronav... “Don’t scold people for worrying about the coronavirus”

By mid-February the media as a whole was already raising alarm bells, and the stock market began crashing on February 24 as a result of media coverage of the virus.

To jog our memory, we could look at what people were saying in contemporary February articles... https://www.cnbc.com/2020/02/28/trump-chief-of-staff-mulvane...

> “The press was covering their hoax of the day because they thought it would bring down the president,” Mulvaney concluded. “The reason you’re seeing so much attention to [the coronavirus] today is that they think this is going to be what brings down the president. That’s what this is all about.”
Cognizant to lose $70m following ransomware attack
As a tourist in Paris about 10 years ago, I felt I had better interactions when I butchered the language and then switched to english after the person I was speaking with did, than when I just started off in english.

I only knew a handful of phrases though, so anything off script and I was pretty lost.
Weird. I have always incorrectly referred to URLs beginning with a “/“ as absolute. Oops.
that talk, where they discuss their experience living on and maintaining a sailboat, resonates with me very well right now. In quarantine, I'm having to learn how to fix things and basically be able to take care of the household. It feels like we are on a space ship, drifting through time, but basking in peace and solitude.
Anyone who thought they were risking a max of $30/contract has no absolutely no business trading futures. Most of them are 1000bbl contracts and the disclosure docs that you read before being granted trading enablement are crystal clear. The margin required to be posted is not the limit of what you can lose. (If it was, margin calls would be much less of a thing.)
You said yourself that languages adjust. So why can’t emoji be part of it?
It's public, doesn't require an email even I think and you can use tor with it anonymously and is upfront about all of it.
would you need the doctype if the user-agent said it was html5 compliant?
Framework often kill themselves because when there's new innovation or paradigm, it's hard to change. (Angular 1 is example).

So there'll be a rewrite or a complete new framework born.
But a library will live forever whatever technology changed or not.

But framework is useful to integrate or test out many libraries into one to build something fast. Think it's like a boilerplate to reuse.

TLDR: Library is the primitive to build upon. Framework is just one use of libraries.
"I guess people cared more than ever about having a good relationship with me, so why not join in on the laughter if the joke was clever and harmless? At first, I was repelled — it seemed like a gross display of obsequiousness — even though I knew none of these people would admit (or probably even believe) they had changed their behavior. I realized later it wasn’t really (or, at least, only) about sucking up."

This whole part reminds me of this clip from the phantom menace reviews.
"People look scared of George. They laugh at his bad jokes."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fIWKMgJs_Gs&feature=youtu.be...
Bringing Gregory Bateson’s Sepik Collections into the Digital Age (2018)
Your IDE + a linter + a test suite = level up into any language super quickly
Is there a reason people still use OpenSSL? Aren’t there better forks?
There are already safeguards that make it difficult to cheat undetectably in vote by mail. Perhaps you can fill us in with your tips for avoiding them? The guy in NC sure flunked that test.
I think that feature should work for mail too? But if you feel it's more reliable then I guess that makes sense.
I've never been a big fan of virtual screens. I'm always losing track of what is where, and why do I need all that anyway when there's the taskbar (on Windows) or dock (on Mac)?

I know the shortcuts on mac and I don't even use them. alt+tab on Windows and Command-Up on mac are the habits I've been able to remember
Economic effects of COIVD in 2020 and 2021 [video]
Right. I'm not arguing for or against voting by mail or absentee ballots. I'm only pointing out that these voting methods come with risks, and it's better to be aware of the risks when deciding whether we want mail/absentee voting. There very well may be situations where absentee/mail voting is the best option (and possibly during this pandemic), but it would be disingenuous to pretend that they don't carry any risks. Like all public policy decisions, this is a cost-benefit analysis, and an informed decision needs to be aware of both costs and benefits.
Thanks for the shout-out! :)
And also server side rendered SPA (keeping the VDOM on the server)
Yes. I wish I did this years ago. I’ve been doing it since January but there are so many things on my resume (and elsewhere!) that I’ve since forgotten and it’s annoying.
When the UK went on a 3-day week in the 1970s, productivity was 97% of normal.

I'm hopeful that the crisis could help unblock the shift towards part-time working and/or ensure that the protections that full-time workers get are extended to part-time and gig-economy workers. Right now there's a regulatory cliff that strongly incentivises people to work at least 30 hours/week at a single job rather than working the most productive hours or combination of jobs, and a business-social norm that prioritises spending 40 hours/week in the office over doing productive work. The former is a knob that we can turn; the latter is not entirely under conscious control, but is one of those things that's likely to shift suddenly once enough pressure has built up.
Or if they must insist on writing more code than refactoring it out, perhaps they should build more products.