skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The default design style for a Deno application is that the application becomes a single file. Just like packages coming off Steam. This requires that dependencies are packaged into the application before it is distributed to others. The idea there is to include only what you need deliberately and it manage it as a remotely written extension of your application.
I'm definitely making some cantonik for my next tamboury.

> cantonik

> a dish of sliced bread filled with cheese, eggs, and bacon, wrapped in a thin layer and fried

> tamboury

> a brief affair of food or entertainment
Not OP, but thanks for being constructive and not dismissive. Struck a great balance, clearly empathetic. Team zumu.
Sounds like you're a person just like everybody else.
> No other popular language has the huge restriction on multi-threaded code that Python has with the GIL.

Is Ruby’s (MRI’s) GVL equivalent to Python’s GIL?
Some of that convenience will still be included, a couple of things that deno will do differently from node will be that there is no standard index.* file to load and import path include the extension.
The moderator system on reddit is a pain.

There is certainly a scratch my back and I'll scratch yours across subs so you get moderators who don't really even know the sub.

Absentee moderators is common as subs drift off topic/ don't filter spam and etc.
Forget 10000000 packages. Many languages often make use of 10s of packages. If I have several projects, each with around 10 packages, and no automated way to just check if all my projects’ respective dependencies have security updates that could be applied, it seems to go against the stated security goal.

Separately I’m not sure what is enforcing this “small dependency graph” aside from making it hard to import things I guess. I wouldn’t be surprised if you end up with the normal behavior of people coming up with cool things and other people importing them.
What business short of The Principality of Sealand's data warehousing is not "built on someone else's property"? Even a brick-and-mortar business needs to appease the taxman.
Hmm, are you maybe after this page?

http://erlang.org/doc/efficiency_guide/advanced.html
That doesnt happen much, theres high competition and theres a race to the bottom to lower the price. For delivery most orders come through grubhub/seamless so a restaurant has the option to make no deliveries or cave in to ubers cut and price the food competitiely on the platform. Lots of small restaurants will probably go belly up. Grubhub sucks the market from under their feet and all the profit from their pocket. It doesnt help that people want free delivery too and the prices low.
The controversial image in question: https://i.imgur.com/neT3jv5.png
No, I moved out and 2000 miles away when I was 18
I started to write a response but remembered rich hickey talk I went to where he lays out problems with java style concurrency

Clojure Concurrency - Rich Hickey
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGVqrGmwOAw

Even though the talk is called clojure concurrency, first half of the talk is about the problems clojure solving in traditional concurrency.

one my favorite talks I ever went to.
They deleted the original post from the first reddit, then locked this version so that people can't comment.

I'm curious if they're reddit employees (in which case you could imagine reddit choosing to have mods on the more popular subreddits), or just internet randoms.

That said the original post seems perfectly reasonable so shouldn't have been deleted - if the goal was to avoid conspiracy nonsense they just Streisand'd themselves by "proving" that they want it to be secret.
Gr8 work bruh.

I respect the hustle youre going to be a great programmer
the "held comments" feature on youtube algorithmically hides comments it deems inappropriate if that feature is turned on and it's left to the review of the creator. I'm not sure if Joe Rogan has that turned on or not, but to accuse youtube of biased political censorship you'd have to actually show explicit bias towards the content.

I feel unless shown otherwise (and I'm not really keen on spamming random hate speech into youtube comment sections), I'd assume that slurs like that may have been caught in some generic filter.
Hi, I am glad my viewpoint is refreshing. I am also completely understanding and appreciative of the "harsh" feedback I am getting due to my misunderstanding of what I should actually write about and the way I do so. I will soon write a post talking about how I am transitioning into paid work and how since I'm not legally allowed to sign contracts, it's difficult.
It might not be censorship (in the classic government sense) but its still very sad to see US based companies and organizations bow down to China. Granted I am aware China is not the only communist country.

Another example of companies bowing down to China: https://www.reuters.com/article/china-basketball-nba-espn/es...
As stated, Certbot wouldn't work in the case I mentioned.
Reddit is awful, and has been for years.

Like most HN folks, I have a few narrow interest subreddits I go to on non controversial subjects.

The rest of the site is just groupthink tribal warfare for bitter professional victims.
Hmm… I wonder what would it take to create an FPGA hardware version of the PICO-8 fantasy console…

Baremetal projects are truly fascinating -- I cannot wait to read your documentation. There's also a hardware Z-Machine: https://hackaday.com/2014/11/29/the-zork-virtual-machine-imp...

And this dev is working on FPGA Another World: https://github.com/felipesanches/AnotherWorld_FPGA
these cameras cost thousands of dollars.

> The VB-H43's powerful DIGIC Net II Processor allows simultaneous streaming of M-JPEG and H.264 codecs in multiple resolutions (1080p, 720p and 4:3 category video sizes) to meet various end-user needs.

> Max. 30 Clients + 1 Admin Client - H.264: Max. 10 Clients
They've changed those orders to be more open. That's the point. This single county is disagreeing on flimsy reasoning. You're free to follow whatever law you think exists. Others have the right to counter orders they feel are unjust.

Where do you see this overwhelming majority support? If that were true, there wouldn't be any news about so many violations of these lock-down orders. They would just be arrested and shutdown. But that's not happening is it?
If you also have the resources to go to court to defend your totally legitimate bid, sure
Hey, this looks pretty cool and something I was looking for. I’m not using Raspberry Pi however. Do you Plan to support other boards besides Raspberry Pi?
Deno will likely be well suited for network oriented server-side programs. Deno is not a drop-in replacement for node. It is an alternative JS runtime.
See my podcast's episode on this :) https://looseleafsecurity.com/episodes/password-manager-secu... (there's a full transcript in there if audio isn't your thing)

The LastPass issues are all pretty old at this point - I mostly mention it to drive in the point that getting this stuff right is hard. (For what it's worth, the researcher who found those issues has good things to say about LastPass: https://twitter.com/taviso/status/1167311357957435392 and also fairly negative things to say about 1Password, which is what I happen to use.)
Related to new Windows 10 Secured-Core technology.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windowsforbusiness/windows10...

‘Intel has released its latest batch of 14-nanometre chips. In this case, it is a collection of Comet Lake CPUs consisting of mobile and 18 desktop chips -- a mix of Core and Xeon chips -- all bearing the vPro badge.

‘For this release of its 10th generation chips, Intel said it had made its previously optional hardware shield [0][1] mandatory.’

[0] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/architecture-and-tec...

[1]
Intel Hardware shield demo
https://youtube.com/watch?v=PO3GhZ_cyMg
Those are all different kinds of “it” with differences which affect your application design.

If you want a stronger criticism, pick multiprocessing/threading and concurrent, and the long migration trajectory for deprecating the older ones.
A more accurate title might be "92 of top 500 subreddits controlled by same 5 people". From the article.
> multiprocessing allows concurrency at all and this doesn't

I do not think multiprocessing will meet the concurrency needs of many potential applications.

For one thing, I've looked at the multiprocessing source code, and to me it looks like a hairball of bugs just waiting to happen. To run Python code in a separate process with some set of initial data, it basically pickles it in the parent and then unpickles it in the child. That seems awfully kludgey to me.

For another, if you have multiple concurrent tasks that have to share data, doing it within a single process between multiple threads is a lot easier than doing it between multiple processes. Every other major language besides Python allows the former; only Python has the GIL which makes the former basically useless.
Thank you Kyle. I am going to be writing about how ever since I started doing school at home, it has taken me 4 times less time to complete school work and how I've had way more time to code and write.
blue apron?
Yes. I'm sure that was the point. Her dad was a pharmacist who had his business confiscated. Hardly a Russian elite. Is it difficult to be much more intelligent and attuned with the moral integrity of capitalists than everyone else?
This article is quite generic to be honest with no interesting perspectives that fulfill the premise of the title
The title of the submission seems (intentionally?) misleading. It causes loss of support among white voters, conservatives and moderates in particular, the actual title of the paper being

"Losing Elections, Winning the Debate: Progressive Racial Rhetoric and White Backlash"
Dependency management is one of the biggest complaints I have seen around Go - I don't think this is accurate.
Might help.

https://www.reddit.com/r/running/comments/ba4zii/can_we_talk...
Well, the implicit connotation in the term 'privilege' is that it's been conferred as some sort of favour, perhaps even a temporary one (e.g. it's a privilege to be awarded a prize).

Compare with, say, 'advantage'.

Underprivileged, and disadvantaged, are also often used as synonyms within the social context, whilst outside of that they're not at all the same thing.
They have no choice. People used to have a stack of menus form local
deliveries. Nowadays the convenience made ordering food through apps the thing to do. The thin margins that restaurants operate on gets sweeped under grubhub’s and the landlords rugs. This will kill most small food business which rely on deliveries.
Thank you. I am actually encouraged and am using the "troll" comments as a way to get better and improve what and how I write on my blog.
I view it as a replacement for node that requires less overall handholding and ceremony.
Servo is an experimental project designed to build and test components that can be integrated into Firefox. It relies on Gecko for JS.
https://github.com/3digitdev/Haiku-TTP-Codes

I posted this on HN just a bit ago after seeing this:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23173899
Absolutely. The majority of people do not like being guilted for an unfairness they have not directly contributed to or supported.

A far better spin is to simply address the same factors as equal opportunity violations because then the failure is something bigger and cultural where everybody is invited to contribute resolution.
I love some pretty gfx as well, but I have the same feeling. Lately I’ve been finding the simplistic gfx of minecraft and terraria just fine especially given the mechanics are rather deep and enjoyable (for me at least). The simple graphics even add a bit of charm
> slideshare

> a slum, especially a slum built from a kiln by an industrialist and tenant by a rancher

"we now had to compete for slideshare seats on the street and build a big commercial slum"
> a shitshow of incompatibility and half-adopted features.

To the extent that this isn’t wrong, it’s because they’re years behind on testing and upgrading from unsupported libraries. The switch isn’t hard on a relatively clean project.
Thoughts on Backward and Forward Compatibility
I've found that drive.file doesn't work so well with existing Sheets https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61778469/append-rows-to-...
Which L Team member came to that determination? Would he or she like us to help by setting up public RRDtool monitoring of the policy impact on Internet properties?
Yes, I think I'd probably settle for solution number 2.

I still don't understand how this is better than NPM, and how Deno solves the horrible dependency management of Node, but maybe if I actually build something with Deno I'll get some answers.
Stop believing that you have a severe deformity and just walk. It's part of the scope of human phenotypes and harmless.
Tuberculant

https://www.thisworddoesnotexist.com/w/tuberculant/eyJ3IjogI...

That's brilliant, and I'm going to use it.
"An integrated ecosystem that would allow data scientists to easily leverage existing data science and machine learning tools to build graph-powered applications with minimum friction."

Graph databases have as much to do with data science as they do with any software applications.

Going to guess a VC made them put that there.

Definitely excited to try it out for a project I'm working on with DAG optimizations.
"You haven't heard of anyone working a job they hate in general?"

Yes I hear from people like this often.

Why do you think they continue working?

Some do continue doing things they hate, while others don't and they change their situation. Those that hate their job but don't change, I don't know their reasoning? Learned helplessness? Lazyness?

"Or maybe it is because if they quit, they won't have an easily available opportunity waiting for them, that would allow to feed their family, pay bills, etc.?"

What is easy? What is hard? That's too subjective - I'm not passing judgement in that area, just know that it's possible to change - always - no matter what anyone on HN says.
Gee, I need to change a setting on $APP. Wait, is that a config file in /etc/$app/? Or did they put that in /var/lib/$app/? Huh, can't find the setting I'm looking for there, guess I better check /etc/sysconfig/$app...

Usually, developers are sane and put things in /etc. However, there are a number of very common applications which have configurations strewn all over the place. Bonus points for apps which have even additional configurations in their systemd service files!
I will for sure do that.
> my misunderstanding of what I should actually write about and the way I do so

You don't need their permission. Write about what you want. If they don't like it, well, nobody's forcing them to read it.
Reminder: If you swap out the 'r' in the 'reddit.com' URL for 'c' (meaning censored), you can read the deleted comments.. Nowadays that's a must when reading "controversial" threads on Reddit.

In this case: ceddit.com -> https://snew.notabug.io/r/interestingasfuck/comments/gitwbo/...
I was employed for SWE at 15 and worked at Shopify at 16 (legal working age in Canada is 14 for non-hazardous jobs). Here are some semi-serious thoughts;

1. Not being able to drink at company events :( Intern and team events are sometimes dinner, booze and music. My apple juice was pretty good, and if it when up the wrong pipe then I could get the burn too! (there was actually a time where I never experienced that and deliberately tried to to get a sugary beverage into my nose. Kids, right?)

2. Dodging the education question as long as possible. I once got past two interviews with Mozilla before they realized how old I was. If you tell them your age immediately, they stop taking you seriously. If you tell them after a few interviews it amplifies your interview performance.

3. Short summers. When I interned at Shopify, I only had two months. I did that twice, and that really shows today in my ability to ramp up on new jobs/projects.

4. Quietly laughing at how much money your friends think you make. My friends in high school estimated anywhere between 15 - 50 dollars per hour of income.

5. Constantly questioning whether you were a pity/charity hire. Didn't help that I'm also female. I think when I was hired at Shopify I may have been one of the poorest performing intern by whatever measure, but I ended up with a full-time offer in less than a year. Embrace and accept the brownie points you get just by being young!
I will continue to work on making my content more relatable and better.
> install from a git repository using yarn/npm

yep, that's basically the same. deno has the benefit of using the es module system like it is implemented in browsers.
Yep! It's a sampling procedure; I could fix a random seed or put the results somewhere. "somewhere" ended up being the browser URL here (with a signature to prevent tampering)
You'd be amazed how few developers even know about profiling, or think it's a method of last resort when other attempts to track down performance issues have failed. One of my standard interview questions is, "A customer comes to you and says that [app] 'is slow', with no additional information". You look at the code and there are no glaring inefficiencies, no O(n!) algorithms, etc. What's your next step?", and less than a quarter of candidates ever mention profiling. "Sympathy for the hardware" is, IMO, sort of a hack to be an imperfect solution to this problem.
An energy leak could mean the wrong muscles are firing. I sometimes get hip issues when I walk since I got in the habit of, for want or a better word, "floppy" and less intentional motion for some reason. This means one muscle can be doing most of the work and the supporting muscles aren't playing their role. When this happens I have to slow down and ensure I'm using my full suite of muscles or it gets worse.
Congrats. I'll be kicking the tires with this for some projects at my company.
Remember when the reddit CEO edited a post that was critical of him and then came out and admitted to it? https://www.theverge.com/2016/11/23/13739026/reddit-ceo-stev...
# 4 would be performing the treatment by oneself instead of being allowed for someone else to administer the treatment to the person requesting it.
> McConnell is drafting language to prevent this from being used on “federal election candidates” which of course is expected to pass.

So privacy for those in positions of power but not for us plebes.
> the lack of media coverage on this is appalling

What media do you think should cover this? FOX News? CNN? MSNBC? Do you think Rachel Maddow should report on this? Who is going to report on this kind of stuff?
Kind of agree w you, but still feel adding a few words by way of a disclaimer about collisions is much better than presenting as plain truth something that merely approaches it.
Hi, thank you for catching the typo. I will fix it right now. I'm just glad I enjoy doing what I do.
I think it's because the accusation of "privilege" is conversation-stopping. There is no where to go once this is said, because it's a fundamental attack on who the person is, which is something that cannot be changed, discards any merit of a point being argued, and provides no solutions.

It essentially asserts that the person saying something is to be disqualified and/or the opinion is inferior without any logical proof. And it suggests "my position is inherently more correct than yours" because I'm not privileged. It signals the end of rational discussion.

Is it any wonder that many people (when their private opinions are polled, rather than asked to join shouting in a crowd) actually dislike the tactic?
I would imagine it will contain language which will require a high burden of proof that you’re of high enough stature and not a lowly regular citizen.

edit: I apologize for the inflammatory tone, but I think this is concerning enough of a step forward to warrant a bit of hyperbole.
Probability and Statistics in 150 Symbols
Whelp... I'm 0/2 for my senators. Here is my letter BTW, feel free to copy it and use it to get in contact with your reps. Look up their votes here [1].

Dear Representative $NAY_VOTER,

I'm writing you to express my disappointment in your recent vote on May 13 to reject Wyden amendment no. 1583. This amendment would have required law enforcement agencies to obtain a warrant before accessing American's web browsing data. Despite bipartisan support, the amendment failed to garner the required 3/5 majority by only one vote.

The controversial language of section 215 of the Patriot Act provides the government with broad powers to collect information related to federal investigations. Unfortunately, that power extends to the warrant-less collection of American's private information. This even includes innocent and law-abiding citizens who's only relation to an investigation is that their records are considered "relevant" in some manner.

Privacy reform is important now more than ever with the increasing role of technology in our daily lives. Please give me your support in creating meaningful oversight for our country's surveillance programs.

Sincerely,

Djaque

[1] https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_lists/roll_...
I will work on making my content authentic and not banal.
deno has the same support with $DENO_DIR and a lockfile.
I don't mind the "await foo()" so much; as others have noted, it makes explicit that your code is yielding control at that point.

What I mind is having to do "async def", "async for", "async with" all over the place for no good reason. Python didn't do that with generators; you defined an ordinary function, and if it had a "yield" somewhere in its body, it returned a generator. I don't have to do "gen def", "gen with", "gen for", etc. to remind the interpreter that it's a generator.

The obvious way to handle async coroutines is the same: you define an ordinary function, and if it has "await" somewhere in its body, it's a coroutine. I shouldn't have to be reminding the interpreter everywhere that it's a coroutine.

(The reason "await" is a special case is that, with a generator, it's just an ordinary iterable, so it's not yielding control if I just use it like any other iterable, say in a for statement. If I want to do something with the generator that might yield control (as in the "using generators as coroutines" paradigm that came before async/await), I have to call its "send()" method, or otherwise do something special that will stand out. So there's no need to add a keyword for it. But with a coroutine, ordinary call sites that wouldn't yield control with any other kind of function can yield control, so it makes sense to add a keyword to make that explicit.)
Yeah, this is exactly what it was. We used a Kroger store because they had a much better selection than Safeway and in the end didn't really get what we wanted. At the time I had guessed it was because the 3rd-party picker didn't know where some of the items were and didn't have time to go looking for them.
I don't like it either, but it still works well enough for many people.
wow, a take so bad that I immediately went to all their social accounts and blocked them, just in case
Why are you _regularly_ clearing lock files? If you're bypassing lock files you're going to have the exact same issue with npm or yarn or any other package manager that downloads from the internet.
The word "privilege" has always been a thought-terminating-cliche. Its use in the present-day sense became well known with references to the "bourgeois privilege" of culture, literacy etc. among Maoist radicals in the 1960s and 1970s. (Of course, it was generally assumed that any such "privilege" ought to be abolished, and that a Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution would be a, well, great way to achieve that.)
Uber offers to buy Grubhub, plans to sell $900M in bonds