skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The new Reddit definitely seems a lot faster nowadays than it did when it first launched.

For me it's not the speed, it's the number of times the page straight up just doesn't refresh, or comes back with no data. Very frustrating.
How about "don't."
My question to people who think this is objectively a bad thing - given the usual line of thought to get that conclusion is that we shouldn't be prejudiced towards valuing humans any more than other living creatures (which makes sense), then why would the replacement of non-human biomass with human biomass necessarily be good or bad?

Now I kinda know some sensible answers to this question. For one, genetic diversity in life is critical for survival given diversification means at least a few strands can survive sudden unexpected events. i.e if everything were giant dinosaurs there may have been no life left after the dinosaur extinction. The other answer is that we are pre-built to aesthetically enjoy thriving nature (which is probably meant to drive us towards protecting genetic diversity).

However given the human backlash to human trashing the environment, I could easily see us settling on an equilibrium where life is not, at least for the most part, the kind of wild chaotic world that it was before us, but a world where the environment is increasingly managed to some degrees by humans. You see this as nations getting richer stop eating cats, dogs, care more about preserving the environment, raising better treated wildlife, etc.

In that case, perhaps humans can help facilitate a new epoch in nature where genetic diversity is not just a biproduct of a random process, but a conscious goal. Granted this would require a much deeper knowledge of nature, humility to know when we can't control everything, and a cultural shift towards being stewards of nature. But given the shifts that have already occurred in human thinking around nature, I don't think this is outside the realm of possibility. Given our increasing energy usage, it's probably the only route in which we don't end up causing environmental catastrophes that either kill us off, or our civilization. That and finding new planets.
Exactly. Ensure the average developer can contribute. Of course top tier devs can deliver better products using bare JS.
I'm guessing my suggestion is also buried by about 110 comments by now, but the stream in the UX is far too small and makes the actual stream far less viewable than the chat. A viewer doesn't view for the chat, he views for the stream, the chat's a bonus. To swap the expectation is unrealistic. Twitch.tv isn't a chatting program.
Wait another year or two and your stakeholders will smarten up - users are noticing. Svelte JS, for example, has everything you listed minus the costs. React is very far from the end of the road.
I created a framework a year ago and have been battle testing it since. It uses no virtual dom, but still has state management.

I just wanted to say that, because I've been holding it in so long.
I guess it's optimized for some computers/networks but not for others. Right now I'm in an area without optical fiber so I have to use a 4g modem (12 MBps), I have an old 2013 MacBook Pro and even though my setup is far from being fast, I have no problems with most web pages, some few load kinda slow, but Facebook is in a different category, it's totally unusable, some stuff never even get to load. If I want to check Facebook I have to use Safari (the new theme is not supported in Safari yet).
It obviously does not fail on half of loads.
As others have mentioned:

* $$2^n$$ for latex, renders fine on all browsers

* ![]() for images

* []() for links, including cross-links

** The link syntax is [<text to link>](<link path>), so for example [this is a link](http://google.com)

** Markdown ## Headers have an anchor with their name (e.g. `#Headers`), so you can cross-reference any other
section of any other note in the git repo by just using [see this section](./path/to/other/note.md#that-section)

I have a simple CI service on my git repo that checks for broken links, so that if I move a file I get a CI error if there are broken links to it.
Do you have any data to back this up? I should hope people would be embarrassed to post wildly unsubstantiated nonsense under a username linked to them.
Idris 2: Quantitative Type Theory in Action
I don't think they knew in this case they were potentially trading on margin. The broker didn't know either which is crazy.
And don't even mention drivers. Lack of stable ABI is why Android gets 2 years of updates vs. how many in Apple and Windows?
2 more MBs is going to matter to some users with limited data or bandwith.
You can always donate the same funds to the development of magit.
It is ironic that this blog post is published just a little after a preprint was posted making a case that the D614G mutation has biologically significant differences. There is an explanation of the paper here: https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/covid-19/why-the-mutated-viru...
Between psytrance and something like Nhar [1], I find myself much more productive with the latter.

However, that may be because I've burned up my psytrance reserves over the past few years.

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcX_3kLWXEk
It's not an issue of discovery. There's just too much out there. No matter what algorithm you choose, you will leave out the vast majority of other streamers. And YouTube isn't any better. In fact, it's going through its own mini-drama with even established YouTubers seeing their subscription counts going down and blaming YouTube for it, when in reality, there are just too many people creating content.
Yup. How's another iteration supposed to be different, if the only difference is technological?
I remember writing this library https://github.com/tuladhar/adns-ruby few years back. I sometimes go through the code to be in that moment again and be "man I wrote this". I cannot express that feeling, but it feels great.
If I had to guess, I would expect it to be similar to react-native-web. They say the api is inspired by RN (StyleSheet.create) and the atomic classes look similar to what react-native-web produces. Also the author of RNW works at facebook.

It‘s called xstyle and you can see some examples in a talk from last year that presented the new tech for new faceook. I will update if I find the link (can‘t right now).

Edit: starts at about 28:00 here, but the rest about react+relay data fetching is interesting as well if you care about that stuff https://developers.facebook.com/videos/2019/building-the-new...
You started a wretched flamewar in this thread and perpetuated it egregiously, breaking several of the site guidelines badly. We ban accounts that do this kind of thing. Would you please review the rules and stick to them when posting here from now on? https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
So basically we're getting shit slow apps as users because they're cheap to make.

As a user I thank you.
Density is a problem and that doesn't go away by saying it's just an economic problem. Heat is just one example of a problem with density.

Again there is a lot of wishful thinking out there but the second you dig into it you realize there is nothing substantial, unfortunately.

You are more than welcome to send me any link to something that is even close to be ready for production and scale. You won't find it.

What you will find is that places like Denmark and Germany cost go up because you need backup in the forms of oil, coal, gas, or nuclear which needs to be factored in.

There is no way around that.
> The study revealed that the median age of the hospitalized patients was 63, and that 57% of these patients had hypertension, 34% had diabetes, and 42% were obese. Interestingly, the vast majority of the patients (88%) had two or more of these co-morbidities.

40% of Americans over age 20 (twenty!) are obese. Source: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/obesity-overweight.htm

45% of American adults have hypertension. Source: https://www.cdc.gov/bloodpressure/facts.htm For the 55+ age group I'd bet money, without Googling, it's ~57%.

Those aren't co-morbidities, they just reflect the population.
The diabetes prevalence seems maybe ~2x higher than would be expected, however, unless the 34% figure includes pre-diabetes and borderline cases. For age distributions see https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3464829/
No, but signing up for an account and agreeing to the Terms of Service does. The not-logged-into homepage is 1.3mb. Still not tiny, but definitely not the same as the web app.
The thing is, every place I've worked that was against ORMs or frontend frameworks wound up evolving their own half-documented, half working framework. I find it's easier to spend as much time learning the abstraction as the underlying technology, and then that knowledge can be ported from system to system.
Okay, I should have been clearer in my previous post. I want the role of government to be protecting the weak from the strong.
> Facebook rendered just fine a decade ago. What changed between now and then

It does way more things. In particular, there are a lot more interactive experiences. A decade ago, it just loaded a web page and nothing changed until you refreshed. Now live videos and other content types have streams of comments and reactions pushed to the client in real time.
I joined someone streaming on PS4. He said he had been streaming on PS4 for almost a year and had close to 0 people ever viewing his stream.
Sunbiz forum review – sunbiz is not good for you
Where do you intend to shop that treats their warehouse staff better?
There's too much CSS and JS because of web components and too many teams.

* team for web component A => CSS, JS

* Team for web component B => CSS, JS

And so on with 1000+ components,

Ends up to be a big pile of mud and everything maybe duplicated, just got a different name and failed to be optimised away and removed.
So what about subatomic particle scale? Would it look like particles spontaneously appearing and disappearing? Quantum tunneling through obstacles? (they actually went around in another dimension)
How Roam Research analyzes product design and team building
So OK, it's a good criteria for robotics companies: Do a valuable task, do it today, do it for less.
And companies following that, and i'll add - aiming for B2B, even when failed, we'll see their competitors and industry succeed.

You can see it from his list of failed companies, where only Unbounded robotics(smart robot hand), Rethink(collaborative robotics), Blue workforce(collaborative), Aria insights(drones) have seen their work continue successfully in their industry.

But yes, robots for the home are much harder.

So maybe robots won't take over the world, but they might take over businesses.
Please point to a single place where this works at scale.

It's wishful thinking.
> Whom now do they “protect and serve?”

Police departments, unions, etc., have gone to court in these cases and _successfully_ argued that they have _no obligation_ to protect _or_ serve. It's just fluff.
Not the location in the article but my roommate is a technician for one the fab plants in Hillsboro and he is still required to go to in-person classes alongside his main role despite the non-essential lockdown order in Oregon.
Margins are much higher. Large scale IT Services pay around 40$-60$/day for skilled specialists.
I briefly worked in a specialised consulting role where the charge to company was $2000 per day and my cost to the company was $55/day.
Desert bacteria use acid to extract individual water molecules from rocks
I have on one or two occasions come up with a pretty neat algorithm for some task that seemed really clever. Later I'd learn that I wasn't the first to invent it and that so-and-so had discovered that algorithm years ago. It could make me sad, but usually it makes me think, "Hey! I'm as smart as that programmer!" or at least, "Hey! I have been as smart as that programmer was when they came up with that algorithm! I'm not a complete idiot!"
I think this is very unlikely. Making the page load one second faster pays Facebook more in terms of user retention and engagement than it costs them in server usage.
For me the performance seems better. It also seems strange that if one of their two main publicly stated goals was to increase performance (the other goal being ease of maintenance), that it would slow down. Maybe you have extensions interfering?

Also, the set and scale of features in the Facebook app makes it literally one of the most complex webapps out there. It's far more than just multimedia posts+messaging -- it's a marketplace, dating, games, apps, groups, pages, and more. Nobody's "failing". And the 2MB of CSS was the "before" uncompressed. The "before" compressed was 400 KB, and this update appears to reduce it to under 80KB compressed. That's 96% less than the 2MB you're complaining about, more than an entire order of magnitude.

So Facebook seems to be improving here, no? I fail to see what is a "total failure" or "clearly a problem".
Not only this, but eventually we will ditch JS in favor of something more "isomorphic" with whatever the back-end is using.

Tech like Blazor and related asm.js type thinking will eventually replace JS when it bypasses asmjs completely and ships bytecode that the browser executes directly.

I doubt these frameworks will be much different compared to what we are doing today, because we will still need to deal with layouts, alignments, the color and shape and proportion of things, event handlers etc. The usual stuff.

Ragging on React, Vue, Angular is misguided. These frameworks allow developers to write front-ends as if they are applications, because in a lot of cases, this is what the modern "website" really is. They are training the next generation of front-end developers much like how jQuery did in mid 2000s.
I don't understand what the hell are you talking about. The nations who were hit the hardest by the epidemic were also the ones which took the longest to react after the first infection. For example, compare Spain's experience with Portugal's.

More importantly, even the nations that were hit the hardest were only able to recover from the initial impact after imposing adequate quarantine measures. Another good example is Spain, which managed to drive down their 1k/day death count down to next do double digits after decisively acting on declaring state of emergency.

If you feel that ramping up a death wave with a collapsing healthcare system is a good approach then you should reconsider your priorities in life.
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It is the best way to stay motivated as a programmer. The power to model a real world scenario into code and seeing it work has been my motivation to keep coding. Make sure you also look at that stupid code once in a while and ponder "What was i thinking?"
There are more than enough people who want to be police, we can set a very high bar and fire those who don't perform. Police should be de-escalating in all circumstances, they should move slowly and not fire until fire upon. Soldiers have stricter rules of engagement than police.
One of my main things I argue strongly for on any new project is "don't do anything weird". Don't use weird fringe languages, don't use weird fringe frameworks. If the thing you want to do doesn't exist, think real hard about why it does not.

At my office, we've somehow ended up with a critical graphql server that's written entirely in Kotlin, which is cool but completely impossible to hire for or get any kind of community support for it. It feels like absolutely everything you want it to do, you have to do build yourself, whereas if we'd used a normal off the shelf graphql server it all already exists.

I'm so sick of maintaining old weird forks and unnecessary custom code that doesn't need to exist.
For most people reality is to have a secure job and income. The stock market doesn’t reflect that reality. The fact that it’s going up helps only a minority of the people.
No, it's not always better spending resources! That sounds like maybe it's a good idea for us to break a few windows.
Why would firing make someone ineligible for unemployment? That seems silly
I think this is applicable to fluid simulation.
Can't wait to figure out how to staff a 5+ person engineering team who can deliver a SvelteJS product , oh and also maintain the codebase for 5+ years when likely a small minority (if any) of the original engineers are still around!
The problem is that downvoting alone doesn't really tell you anything meaningful other than someone didn't like your post. You can say something completely factual and logical but just because someone didn't like your tone, they can turn your post invisible. This does not promote healthy discourse. This also means that for any topic that is super controversial, the thing that determines whether the post gets seen or not is whether a majority group is able to downvote the post into oblivion early enough. Because once a post is greyed out, very few people are going to read it at that point and it will stay grey. At the very least, downvoting should require providing reasoning for the downvote so people can defend their argument.
True, but at the same time, we cannot say that there is a 49% unemployment rate despite the fact that 49% of the populace are not employed.
There is a push by senate Rebublicans to include liability protections for employers. Assuming it gets passed, then depending how it is worded, there may be no case against employers in this type of circumstance regardless of arguements over other worker protection laws.
Why People Feel Misinformed, Confused, and Terrified About the Pandemic
Lime squeezes $170M from Uber and Alphabet as scooter-sharing plummets
The point this parent comment is trying to make is that they're both technically ToS violations (both are running servers), but with the SSH server, there's a whole lot of traffic that the ISP could do something about (the botnets), and the owner would love it (not having my network constantly attacked would be good).

If an ISP is concerned about traffic volume, take out the botnets hammering away at the doors — the occasional guy's private website getting slashdotted is small, temporary potatoes.
The official rationale is bank stability and credit requirements needing a certain minimum amount of liquid cash by law and it is collateraled loans.
(Although corporate bonds as collateral is a concerning escalation as either needing to take them as they were out of free treasury bonds or worse given needlessly.)

Do you know what sort of things were otherwise unreported?
The Jobs Report Gets Worse the More You Read It
Yeah definitely not my expectation to make a living out of it, I'm just doing this for fun but streaming into a void isn't as fun as streaming to a handful of people at a time. On Twitter for e.g it's easy to get started with 0 followers since a few insightful replies to posts by popular people can bootstrap you. A popular streamer bootstrapping me on Twitch has a lot more friction and is a lot less likely to happen.
Steven Levy talks about this in his new book (which is really good).

Zuckerberg's focus on mobile first was a major focus to save the company and ultimately a success story (this happened right after the IPO).

Their big mistake was non-native applications.
I’ve written code (a year or so ago) against the IB API and it seemed clear to me that the API was a thinish skin over multiple backend systems. The feed you get for products from different markets (even different futures markets) was different - the population of fields in price and trade feed was wildly inconsistent. I’m guessing each market is accessed in by a different IB system. Negative prices are a feature of some massively traded futures - interest rate futures for example - but can effectively never occur for index futures or the like.
That's probably something that can be measured: if the profile/wall fills out over several seconds, when do the ads appear? First, before everything else? In that case it would be cynical, but I agree that they might monetize the delays by ensuring ads appear before anything else.
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Being attacked by a court runs directly contrary to negative freedom though. And with a single systematic infringement of negative freedom, the overarching ideal has been lost due to the contradiction of needing to respond by engaging with a system that requires you to jump through arbitrary "voluntary" hoops.
What about browser-cache? Doesn't it solve this problem to a large extend?
Would it be better to not have the app at all? Time to market and dev costs are key considerations for startups. Many don't have the option or funding to do things perfectly.
> A subscription-based, non-ad-driven social networking site (perhaps operating as a member-owned cooperative?) that brings in much more modest revenue but that also can operate with many fewer engineers because it can be largely cruft-free.

I, too, loved App.net. Alas, seems that people won't even pay a couple bucks a month to see what their friends are eating for lunch.
90's versions, like mbasic, of almost every website is better. More content, less noise. Mbasic could still use a flaming <hr> tag though
Actually, I just use ox-confluence, which means I can export (narrowed) org-mode trees to confluence. It exports it to a buffer that I cut-and-paste into the web page.

I think confluence.el is no longer maintained, sadly. Maybe an interesting new side project :)
Yes, but a large enough segment of voters demand their asset prices keep rising, so that’s the reality of what the government will do.

Also, the governments themselves are so deeply invested in rising asset prices that their budgets will blow up due to not having money for their defined benefit pension promises.
If your programmers all exclusively have experience in DirectX/OpenGL, you're likely to stick with what you 100% know works and will be fastest for your team.
> Well, yeah, it's reasonable to expect investors to appropriately researching something before buying, and be cognizant of the risk that it could crash.

Is it? Isn't this the entire reason risk management departments exist?
Ok, fair enough. Just wanting to watch the world burn would be the exception.

Although I don't consider that to be legitimate participation in the political process, so much as an act of sabotage.
Probably ~20% more for covid than non-covid, based on what I've followed from CARES, but I wouldn't focus the incentive problem on ventilators. And you're right. Excess deaths are way up, so I assume there is a problem with my chart. But heart attacks and strokes are also way down, and in every article I've read (NPR, WaPo) there's an assumption that they just aren't coming in. Has nobody read the covid classification guidelines? I stand by that non-covid cases are being massively misclassified as covid.