skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup! As I noted in a comment above, this is just not a common case for us - usually our inbound traffic is coming from SEO which sends you to the right place. But when I am typing it into a search box, it's real easy to forget.

I am going to look into getting those redirects cached though, there's no reason we shouldn't be able to serve them off the edge.
I'm not sure why this comment is downvoted considering how many references I've seen to "Bowling Alone" on HN over the years.
Wouldn’t a robot be capable of seeing and measuring if the screw is misaligned? There are more than one way to ensure that a screw goes in correctly. You are compensating for your inaccuracy by using sense of touch and kinaesthetic sense
Availability of 5G Around the World
If I buy chicken meat and the package has pork in it, I'm going to notice. But if a vitamin supplement is actually nothing but chalk, would I notice? Probably not. Nor would it poison me, but I think getting ripped off is more likely than being poisoned.
just like rust/mozilla news, you need link proper source to get mass upvoted by their bots ;)
> no escape rooms

A shame! I am now wondering if Crystal Maze reruns are available on More4.
While I agree Intel's R&D budget not giving enough returns, this isn't giving a correct perspective on the subject.

Intel is Xilinx + AMD ( CPU + GPU ) + Nvidia ( Competing with CUDA ) TSMC ( And more since Intel does everything but TSMC relying on many of its partner forming an ecosystem ) + Qualcomm Modem / WIFi + AI Chip + Autonomous Vehicle + Broadcom's Networking ( Consumer to Enterprise Networking Controller ) and many many more smaller things that are not listed.

And since the R&D budget happened during the era where current CEO was the CFO of the company. I wouldn't say Intel doesn't know much about it.

And if we are looking at fiscal results, [1][2], Intel is earning exactly 10x the revenue from AMD. So in terms of dollar generated by R&D they are pretty much in line with industry standards. Now of course in reality Intel is earning likely 80% of their profits from ˜50% of the R&D budget purely on Fabs and x86 CPU. The rest of the R&D budget still provides little returns at the moment, but for example it has been a long time that anyone has the potential to challenge Nvidia 's CUDA or GPU/GPGPU dominance. And Intel's current leaked gigantic GPU offering seems to be just that.

Having said all that. The other side of argument is that there is currently no reason why AMD cant doubl, triple or even 5 times the revenue with its existing R&D budget. Their EPYC line is still doing poorly by (my) standards, only at less than 5% marketing share. Their Desktop are doing well in consumer market but not OEM market ( The majority of Desktop Market ). And laptop has barely stated. And that is all due to AMD's ( comparatively speaking ) incompetence in Sales and Marketing. ( You could properly argue that it was Intel's Sales and Marketing doing its job far too well ).

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/15747/intel-reports-q1-2020-e...

[2] https://www.anandtech.com/show/15754/amd-reports-q1-2020-ear...
Is this language specific? For typescript at least Vim can use the same completion server as VS code (and so can emacs for that matter).
Are atheists welcome there?
The visitor cannot be sure that he really is connected to git.cypherpunks.ru. But doesn't encryption work anyway?
Did you pay? At least in the U.S., states release ridiculous amounts of information on people. It's "publicly available", but in practice states charge a high fee for the databases, which means most of this data exists behind paywalls. The data on sites like spokeo.com and intelius.com isn't great--not at all comparable to the breadth and quality of data LexisNexis offers with their 5- and 6-figure subscriptions--but it's amazing how many phone numbers, names, and addresses you can still match up.

Then there's all the "private" data about you that is commercially available. That's what credit agencies and similar companies do--buy your data from any company willing to sell it. Such databases are so deep and comprehensive that these companies have become extensions of intelligence organizations for all the business they do with government. In fact, just a year or two ago there was the "scandal" where it turned out cellphone companies were selling location data, which some savvy police departments started using to avoid dealing with warrants.
What an oddly paternalistic point of view.
This is really cool. I had a similar idea a couple of years ago to implement something similar to this using the three finger single tap command on the trackpad that currently brings up dictionary/siri knowledge/wikipedia etc. I see you have 4-finger tap implemented with an additional app which is really cool and probably better than the 3-finger native OS way since you can highlight/copy as well as build your own menu.

Thank you for this!
Another word for what you’re describing is simply a subculture. Which for gaming in particular, is a completely optional part of the experience.
Another SF? Most problems SF has are because it's refusing to urbanize.
The fact that Seattle would close these streets as a “temporary” measure due to the coronavirus, and then change their mind to hastily make the changes permanent, is not okay. This gives residents and constituents no chance to understand the changes, evaluate the impacts, and voice their concerns. When traffic returns to normal, the lack of side streets to travel through is going to exacerbate traffic and worsen travel times on the already overloaded arterials. Most people in Seattle drive, and this is another hostile “war on cars” move that is really just “war on constituents” at this point. It is very unfortunate that the city’s planning and governance is really driven by a loud minority of urbanist activists, while most constituents suffer through these changes.
Shorten your feedback loop by using a continuous unit test or code runner.
For JavaScript and it's variants I use WallabyJS (unit tests) and QuokkaJS (code).
For C# there's nCrunch.
For Python there's PyCrunch.
And for Java and it's variants you can find InfinitTest

Here's a video by myself showing the JavaScript tools: https://youtu.be/MpFImvZrbDY
Doesn't Houston disprove this? Or Tokyo? Supply and demand are effected by the local regulations in place.
And even more importantly, it might prove somebody wrong about something.
Agreed; the headline made me hope for an evaluation of the worldwide climate impact or air travel.
Just need to find a way to put together batches of operations that can happen in parallel, right?
New York Ignores Best Practices for Cleaning
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_programming_languages#...

Was it one of the above in the Wikipedia list?
Word segmentation in Japanese isn't that difficult, for the most part. The mixed scripts help quite a bit.

The really interesting question is how does Chrome decide what to highlight when you double-click Thai text? It's a non-breaking, (baroquely) phonetic script and the training set is much smaller.
I'd rather rent that small apartment than be homeless.
The majority of the projects I work on target users on desktops with modern browsers. You have to get into the massive 10mb range before noticing any lag, and even then only on an empty cache. SEO isn't a concern either, all of our marketing pages (when we have them) are static sites.

It's all about picking the right tools for the job. If low latency is a business requirement by all means don't use a framework.
I thought it had 53 phases.
This is exactly how it is for me and most of my Co workers but going back to the office will not be the same. In person meetings will be avoided, and keeping distance between people will defeat the purpose of being in the same space to start with. The only benefit is getting the dedicated space for work which may not be available at home.
Allow me to reiterate for hutzlibu...

If you believe that, why are you writing it then?
They do, on paper: https://www.propublica.org/article/the-irs-decided-to-get-to...
Know your IDE inside out. Not only the features, but also the keyboard shortcuts.
You'll also develop a gravitational field and maybe things will start orbiting you!
but construction hasn’t stopped. the expo line for instance opened in 2012 and was extended to santa monica in 2016. the purple line extension and the crenshaw line, to name a couple more, are highly anticipated and ongoing as well.
https://dart.dev/
As Elon Musk said yesterday on Joe Rogan:

"If no one is making stuff... there is no stuff!"
There are a lot of advice out there and looking for advice that you dont need and mental models that you dont need can be a huge waste of time. Know the problem you have at hand, and find out what people are doing to solve it, dont look for answers for problems you don't have.

Reading non-fictional books can be a waste of time. IE: I've read over 40 non-fiction books in 365 because I enjoy them. This approach is not time effective because you can usually put the wisdom and knowledge of one book in 1 paragraph

Know your context and know if those advice apply to you
It embraces the idea that everything is really a graph. Being explicit about the fact that a paragraph is a node allows you do node-level links (called block links in Roam).
The History of Nostalgia
I wonder if there's any Japanese sites out there that fully use the traditional style? Text top to botttom, right to left, and with the horizontal axis unbound (to the left) instead of the vertical.
It's proprietary software with extra steps to trick people into giving a company the respect that comes with free software. To quote Andrew Miloradovsky:

The reason why many companies insist on using "permissive" licenses is because they're having an "open core" business model, and want to be able to include the work of external contributors into their proprietary versions, without asking the contributors to sign any kind of agreement.

I know multiple people working on multiple projects who would have been entirely willing and able to pay for the enterprise feature-set, were it not proprietary. It's not even a good business model! Solely aimed at large companies, GitLab has no regard for individual users or foundations & groups producing free software. Some people make the argument that because they offer the proprietary patches to free software projects at cost of nothing more than freedom, they do have regard for them, but that's a ridiculous argument: BitBucket was gratis for free software too.
Programming in VR Desktop: https://github.com/SimulaVR/Simula (see the README for a link to a video of it in action).

This allows you to (i) distribute your work tasks intuitively across space; (ii) completely zap out all distractions within a VR headset; (iii) completely eliminate the mouse and work 100% on a keyboard (VR Desktop allows you to click and browse with eye gaze).

It takes a bit of practice to learn the keyboard shorcuts (spawning terminals, moving windows, etc with keyboard shortcuts), but once you learn it, it can feel very immersive/productive.
Sex outside.
I feel this is a narrow perspective because it focuses on a subset of problems and doesn’t recognize all the other problems of benefits that are in the balance. Low density living is great for many of us - the open spaces and air gives the city a certain aesthetic, and it does create a certain culture and sense of community that has been disappearing as the city has changed in the last several years. I would like to see us retain those things.
Tesla's plan is to have an option, after you purchase or lease the car, to make it available as part of the Tesla network. This is something you could likely enable from the Tesla app on your smartphone. That way, they don't need to pay for any vehicles to build a fleet. They have a huge advantage, being a vertically integrated automaker.
In-group behavior is surely enchanced when said group has a name? It might even create a feedback loop of discovery and self-identification.
I don't know about OP, but I'd feel the same way about any of those. It's assuming that everything about your personality fits into some stereotype. It's one thing to create a social network to find other people to play games with, it's another to assume that if you play games, then you must have a specific personality/lifestyle that is appealing to other people who also happen to play games. It's just a hobby, your identity doesn't have to revolve around being a "gamer".
Is there somewhere you can check what is or isn't funny?
Ada on the ESP8266
> As for me, this will be the last year I shop for products on Amazon for the foreseeable future

+1
because of my own same position.
Though, obviously this needs to happen at larger scale to have any impact.
I dont believe anyone here is cheering much for any companies based in the advertising capital of the world.
Carbon: Create and share images of source code
It's practically suicidal.
I've read first two chapters and had to put it down. The first two chapters clearly outlines the agenda or "the side" of the author. Nothing wrong with that. Authors side is basically

debtor: good
lender: bad

I have empathy for the horrific stories author shares, but my logic was seeking the obvious topic that never came (in those two chapters). What if lenders decided to not lend? Wouldn't that leave those poor souls in Madagascar in even worse position?

The book is propaganda.
Yes, I'm still working on the mouse/trackpad configuration app, which will make Tip usage really convenient.

Please leave a comment on this issue: https://github.com/tanin47/tip/issues/28

I'll notify you when the app is released to private beta.

Current progress: I'm building the setting UI for configuring mouse button and trackpad.
Convivial Computing: Can Programmers Escape the Gentle Tyranny of Call/Return?
It's been said one month ago. They just die in their home.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Coronavirus/comments/g0p3po/deaths_...
Just because they are selling something on eBay doesn't mean they are violating the GPL.

They are allowed to take your code, modify it, and sell it.

If the CD they are distributing contains their modified code, or a link to where it can be downloaded, then I think they would be in the clear.
He also tweeted during the middle of this, "The KKK is horrible and I don't support them in any way, but can we admit that their internal title names are cool, e.g. 'Grand Wizard'?"

So...shrugs
impressive attack on would be competitors. now new start-ups will look up this doc and say, ahya let's build our interfaces with react + relay. & the new css | js wizardry. when they don't have the manpower and time to do so. end of day can't launch. when they forget this rewrite is implemented 15 years later when fb is already making money. and likewise, as other commentators have said in the thread - we have failed as an industry due to usability regression
So to illustrate the situation the input would be like “Royal, House, Hold” and whether it’s supposed to be “Royal-Household” or “Mr. Royal’ household” or “Royal House, hold ... ” is up to context right
Being a gamer while female?

ducks

[Disclaimer’: not female, pro gamers of any or no gender]

‘ yes this joke has a disclaimer. no, this isn’t part of the disclaimer, but part of the joke
I agree that building more housing is good, however: better public transit, self-driving cars, and remote work are a far more viable path for LA than turning it into a super-dense city.
I second this. HTML has very specific rules about which start- and end-element tags can be omitted (and will be inferred if omitted) based on HTML's SGML heritage and the formulation of HTML as an SGML vocabulary. My slides explaining a minimal example are at [1] (the TALK button/link), and the full details are at [2] (meanwhile updated for HTML 5.2).

[1]: http://sgmljs.net/docs/sgml-html-tutorial.html

[2]: http://sgmljs.net/docs/html5.html
Moodle is a popular open source LMS (learning management system) written in PHP that could use a ton of improvement, especially on the front end. It's not necessarily bad, but it is very outdated compared to offerings by private companies.
It’s worth noting that we’re talking about very early days here— Rome was still just a regional power on the Italian peninsula, not the Mediterranean-spanning empire we think of today. Also bear in mind that most of these reported incidents happened before 387 BC, when Rome was sacked and most historical records were destroyed. Events before this date are often more legend than fact.

Roman culture changed a great deal over its thousand-year span, but most of those (that we know of) came under the later empire, as foreign cultures got folded in. To later-day romans, this period is one they looked back at as the “brave days of old”, when all men were honourable, honest, hardworking, patriotic, that old refrain. Needless to say, history from this period tended to get embellished.

The reason for so few successions is likely because it was a nuclear option. Getting an entire city of (very poor) middle and lower class citizens to close up shop and camp out on a hillside in solidarity is a massive undertaking, and even then it probably only worked because of Rome’s militaristic nature and then-lack of a professional army— when the citizens march off, well, that’s all your legions. Let’s hope the Etruscans don’t notice.

A final thing to note is that these successions were usually resolved with landmark constitutional changes. These were huge concessions, like the creation of the powerful office of tribune, or the outlandish idea of requiring of Rome’s laws to be written down publicly (the horror!). Successions were a Big Deal.
It just works. You don’t have to use an image like Hyper-V. It’s up and running in less than three seconds. You can configure permissions on a per-container basis (with a lot of work).

Only bad thing is that MS doesn’t seem to realize what an incredibly useful tool they’ve built and don’t seem to be actively developing for it.
This is the reason why I want a VR headset! Currently I'm a student and can't afford, however I will be doing it soon!

Question: Have you removed your screens completely and use VR 100%, or do you still have a screens? (My idea is to replace the screens completely)
Commercial planes are inspected regularly by qualified technicians, flown by professional pilots, and they don't fly between buildings in densely populated areas. Imagine if every average joe owned a helicopter, and maintained it the way he maintains his rusty old car... Small planes don't have nearly the safety record of commercial planes, and if everyone owned aerial vehicles that fly inside cities, you can be sure it would be a disaster.

I think there's an argument to be made that if flying cars were owned by a company like Uber, regularly inspected, and flown by a computer, the safety could be there, but then you're still left with issues such as noise and energy efficiency.
Firefox mobile on Android works perfect in reader mode.
However, you shouldn't need to switch browser to read the content.
Thanks for publicly stating that your original source was inaccurate. Not enough people do this when debating hot topics, and I seriously respect you for doing so.
Maybe it's just me, but generally I would expect a higher level of competence from the leaders of our public and private institutions, than "throw bodies and money at the fire" would imply. If there had been any sort of long term planning or disaster preparedness, we wouldn't be forced to choose between our personal wellbeing and the continued operation of our economy. Unfortunately, that long term thinking fell outside the scope of next quarter's earnings. The fact of the matter is, the emperor has no clothes.
I read the list and did not see anything that jogged my memory.
I feel like being part of the KKK counts as a more oppressing hobby. Or did you mean oppressed? In which case, how did you arrive at that idea?
I suspect that for some of these people, the reason they don't care is that they know it is fairly likely that their code won't last long, regardless of how awesome it might be. They will move on to other projects, possibly other jobs, and/or someone will decide it's time for a rewrite in a new language/framework, or whatever. Or the company will decide to flush their work and move to an outside provider, or to a different tool.

Some people's way of dealing with that is to just not get too attached to their code.

I'm not saying that all code is short-lived. Most developers I know deal with at least some code that's been around since dirt. But there is also a fair amount that gets left behind rather quickly, and neither of those scenarios necessarily has anything to do with the quality of the code nor the suitableness of it to the task at hand.

Not to mention that most of us have had projects we put a lot of effort into, that fulfilled the requirements, and was done on time, only to have it rarely ever (and sometimes never) used by the people who asked for it.

I think it's possible to either care too much about your code (in the sense that you often have no control over what's done with it in the long run, and you need to be able to accept that), or to care too little about it (if you're going to bother writing it, at least try to as good a job as you can under the circumstances).
Wow, really cool that there are high schools teaching compilers.
After the uprising of the 17th of June

The Secretary of the Writers' Union

Had leaflets distributed on the Stalinallee

Stating that the people

Had forfeited the confidence of the government

And could only win it back

By increased work quotas.

Would it not in that case be simpler

for the government

To dissolve the people

And elect another?

(Die Lösung, Berthold Brecht, 1953)
Why not use both together? I tend to browse Twitter and HN in-between builds, unit-tests, model mini-training, and simulations.

If the blocker is small enough to not be worth a context shift to another work-task, then Twitter/HN are a great mini break.
> That feels a bit like saying there were a handful of major upsets

Only if you assume "general strike" is the only form "major upset" can take.
I don't think so. If IIRC, it had the `:=` assignment operator for type inference.
Ask HN: How do I learn and practice negotiations?
Oh wow, thank you for jogging my memory about this very esoteric language!
From my own notes on minimal HTML5…

Closing tags are optional for the following tags:

html
head
body
p
dt
dd
li
option
thead
th
tbody
tr
td
tfoot
colgroup

The following tags are self-closing and should not have closing tags:

meta
img
input
hr
br

Attributes can be left unquoted if the following characters don’t appear in the attribute value:

- Single quote (')

- Double quote (")

- Space ( )

- Equal sign (=)

- Greater-than sign (>)
LOL - thanks for sharing this. Especially "$ more cowbell".

I am SO gonna steal that.

:-D
That's a negative. Thanks though.
All of which end up getting allocated to a single 56 core cpu.
Don't use single-letter variable names like i, j, k. At least double them, like ii, jj, kk. If you do that then they're easy to grep for.
One thing that helped me was screen recording my editor session and then re-watching it on the highest playback speed. You start to get a feel for the arc of laying out the code, what refactoring operations look like. Most code is selection, map, map, filter, reduce, re-join, etc. Watching your actions get played back, allows you to re-think those thoughts but in the third person. Mirrors help, video helps, we are not ourselves, once you realize that, optimization becomes much easier.
Because if you don't specify a character set, the browser will be forced to guess, and even with plain ASCII input the guess is not always reliable:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bush_hid_the_facts
I don't know which is worse, saying something and get jailed, or go jogging and get shot.
Ask the FSF https://www.fsf.org
Well, I followed the URL and was amused. So it wasn't a complete loss (even if I never did see the code). Thanks for sharing!
How to Deploy Sentry SDK
It's a lot more than that.