skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for confirming, that’s what I meant by “specific”, I was guessing they implemented the spec. It’s just a very big focus of Workers, and I don’t think it’s a focus of Deno. Not good or bad, just a difference.

Ah interesting! Did you abandon it for reasons other than “deno exists”? Would love to hear more about how it turned out, good or bad.
Obviously.

White privilege absolutely exists, and it should absolutely be discussed, but in the context of politics, it’s an implied message of, “your problems aren’t significant and you should get over it.” Whether or not what’s objectively true has no bearing on how it makes people feel and how, then, they will perceive the person speaking.

A better approach is to focus on shared problems, but perhaps give a bit more attention to those with particular hardships or barriers.
But not their email.
Yo I'm a UX designer. Hit me up I advise early stage people on flows all the time.
Well, honestly weight is not mass.

If you treat the neck as a pivot point it can require more or less force to maintain position of the head.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lever
I like Steve Blank's definition of a start-up: "a temporary organization used to search for a repeatable and scalable business model"

Once you're executing on a scalable business model, you're a regular business.
I am always confused by deno folks. You can install from a git repository using yarn/npm.

How is that not "decentralisation"

And if you are importing single files from a remote url, I would question your sanity.
That assumes that everyone believes cheating is "simply wrong". Who is harmed by cheating? Unless you manage to cheat so well you blow the curve, you're not impacting anyone elses grades.

And of course everyone has an incentive to cheat. Higher grades and lower time investment are the incentive. Those are basically universally appealing to college students. Having an incentive doesn't mean everyone is going to take the opportunity, as some feel it is wrong and others feel the risk doesn't justify the reward.
I bet you this kind of policy would have the exact opposite effect you want it to. Unless your goal was to restrict access to fields to people who already have connections and experience even more. Because this is what happens in a "wild west" market where you can trust no credentials. All that's left is the personal recommendations of people you trust. University grades are a relatively-objective way of "democratizing" the system. You don't need nepotism, you can just work hard. Even if it isn't a perfect system (nothing is of course).

Costs are a problem but that's driven by prestige whoring, not irrationality. The right majors/degrees are still worth the debt.
Intel Capital commits $132M to 11 AI startups
The tool could tell them what the problem is. There are fine grained permissions, and Google could say which of those fine grained permissions are used badly. OR, they could just restrict those permissions themselves in the browser.
Pickup and delivery is not simply instantaneous events at the end of a route. For example, you need different processes for in house drivers vs 3rd party drivers. Many pizza places benefit from gathering orders into insulated containers for delivery which drivers then pickup an return.

On the other hand someone showing up at potentially hundreds of restaurants is hardly going to know each of their systems very well or be recognized on sight.
The secret court has reviewed your criticisms, in secret, and finds them to be completely unwarranted.
As someone not from a js background, when would I use this? is it a drop in replacement for node with TS support? or something else
Funnily enough the state of art in typed lua is typescript: https://github.com/TypeScriptToLua/TypeScriptToLua
That's not terribly helpful to a large portion of people that don't have the requisite knowledge or experience to make an educated guess, or don't have the knowledge to eliminate most of a few educated guesses.

It's sort of like someone asking how you rebuild the stock carburetor on a 1967 Mustang, and replying "Make an educated guess about the design of youtubes serving infrastructure, and I'm pretty certain you're right." For the vast majority of people, that's no use at all.
Tesla employees who don’t return to work could lose unemployment benefits
Or does she represent companies like Google, Facebook, or Palantir who are more concerned with pro-privacy laws cutting into their revenue? The politics of tech industry workers are not identical to their management and the latter steer a LOT more money into politics.
Reading this comment, one has to wonder what its actual relevance to the content is. Is the code of conduct somehow more important than the actual library itself?
We tossed it because people needed to do much heavier compute than we expected and we realized running arbitrary executables was more useful. It wasn't techniecally bad, just wrong for our customers.

Deno’s existence gives me hope we can bring back the JS API, I'd love to have nginx-as-a-TypeScript-API.
> A better thing to optimize for would be less impact on knees and back.

I have osteoporosis, and my endocrinologist told me to do weight-wearing exercises, including running. For me, we _needed_ high impact exercises to strengthen the bones.

If you're going to be just walking, the slight impact might very well be something you need. Different goals for every body, but I'm just saying this out loud so that "less impact for knees" doesn't become a goal for folks who read that statement.
Unable/unwilling to help them live, help them die??
I’ve never bought the argument that the flu season is caused by people being indoors more (and then contracting or spreading a virus). Most people are still going to their jobs just as much, which is probably where they’d get it anyways.

Schools being closed might have an effect, though.

Anyways, n=1 but my immune system has seemingly greatly improved from vitamin D supplementation. When I get a cold now there’s at least a chance that I’ll only have major symptoms for a few days, instead of the usual 2 weeks.
I think this needs to do a google search for each word before assuming it doesn't exist. I got "glosscoat", which is a type of paint/coating (typically hyphenated, but non-hyphenated examples exist).

Wow, the links are just base64'ing the whole text because of course there's no way to trivially reproduce it...

https://www.thisworddoesnotexist.com/w/glosscoat/eyJ3IjogImd...
Optimizing UTC to Unix Time Conversion for Size and Speed
Interesting, thank-you!
Sometimes splitting a community is worth it, but it shouldn't be a decision made lightly. And Ryan Dahl should consider his words bear weight as the original creator of the platform. I think it's a fair issue for critique.
I still wouldn't want someone else to be able to register for some service using my email. What happens if I want to use the same service in the future?

That happens to me all the time as I have a very generic email address (one of the first users of Gmail). Someone seems to have registered to Facebook with my email and now I can't disassociate it. People searching me by my email address on Facebook end up with that random guy.
Do you have a link for that claim on LastPass? I use the extension and am wondering if I shouldn't use an PM extension thats more reliable in terms of security. Any recommendations obviously welcome.
My experience of working on teams has mainly consisted of working with other web developers online. On the topic of burnout, I was trying to explain how as I was learning web development and working harder everyday, I got exhausted mentally and didn't know how to come back from it.
It takes a while for Vitamin D levels to raise or lower as it’s stored in fat.
FWIW I tried to install it in a) Windows 10 via PowerShell, success, it took 1 min. b) Linux (WSL1) with curl, 2 min, failed. 3) Linux(WSL1) via cargo.10 min failed with this jewel:

> error[E0433]: failed to resolve: use of undeclared type or module `proc_macro`
--> /home/user/.cargo/registry/src/github.com-1ecc6299db9ec823/swc_ecma_visit_macros-0.1.0/src/lib.rs:25:20
|
25 | pub fn define(tts: proc_macro::TokenStream) -> proc_macro::TokenStream {
| ^^^^^^^^^^ use of undeclared type or module `proc_macro`

error[E0433]: failed to resolve: use of undeclared type or module `proc_macro`
--> /home/user/.cargo/registry/src/github.com-1ecc6299db9ec823/swc_ecma_visit_macros-0.1.0/src/lib.rs:25:48
|
25 | pub fn define(tts: proc_macro::TokenStream) -> proc_macro::TokenStream {
| ^^^^^^^^^^ use of undeclared type or module `proc_macro`

error: aborting due to 2 previous errors

For more information about this error, try `rustc --explain E0433`.
error: could not compile `swc_ecma_visit_macros`.
warning: build failed, waiting for other jobs to finish...
error: failed to compile `deno v1.0.0`, intermediate artifacts can be found at `/tmp/cargo-installFIkSV2`

Caused by:
build failed
Sure it is, for almost every use case. For edge cases, it’s not exactly equivalent sure. If you just need a place to run code then it most definitely is.
You have to stop thinking in terms of NPM where it takes 1000000000 packages to do anything. A Deno application is designed to be distributed as a single file. You can override the default behavior to have NPM like stupidity, but if that is really your goal why bother moving to Deno in the first place?
Very cool! Wasn't familiar with them before. Thanks for the link! Same general space but I'm thinking about it from a social angle more than a work angle... might be the same problem and might not need separate tools. We'll see!
> Deno is set up in such a way to dissuade you from the stupidity by default but allow it in very few steps if you cannot imagine a world without it.

Could you elaborate on this? Is it that Deno is against the whole 'small packages that do one thing well' principle and instead in favor of complete libaries? How exactly would it dissuade me from installing hundreds of dependencies?
Just being positive and nothing else is what the upvote button is for. And turning your comment slightly gray is not really a punishment.
I guess I'm wondering why Deno is targeting V8 instead of Servo? Maybe I'm mistaken, but Servo [0] and Stylo [1] are both production-ready browser scripting and styling engines implemented in Rust.

[0] https://servo.org/

[1] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Quantum/Stylo
Scaling FTP and NFS in AWS to handle millions of files
One of the big and impactful decisions I made in my life so far was to remove video games completely. I actually don't play video games at all.
Reviving and Rewriting ParaLLEl-RDP
It reminds me of Hidden Champions.

>Hidden champions are relatively small but highly successful companies that are concealed behind a curtain of inconspicuousness, invisibility, and sometimes secrecy.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_champions
My take on this is that subinterpreters by themselves don't excite me that much, but the possibility of having subinterpreters running each in their own thread that do not have to share a single GIL is a huge potential win for Python. No other popular language has the huge restriction on multi-threaded code that Python has with the GIL. I have been hoping for years that the Python dev team would recognize that as an issue and try to do something about it.
brilliant! talk about civil disobedience if like hundreds of thousands applied
The Deno solution is either:

* A deps.ts that handles all external dependencies and re-exports them

* Import maps

Neither of these really give you a way to do the equivalent of "npm update". But I almost never want to update all my packages at once.
Adequate sleep is very important to immune function. I should sleep more at night but its my most productive time. I started taking some vitamin D when all this started because a doctor recommended it. Granted I think if I just go outside into the sun a little bit I should have enough.
Well pre-emption only happens at function call or return, or when a NIF calls the special function to allow for it; if all the math was in a single function, with no interleaved function calls (possibly after inlining?), unbox, math away, and rebox could work.

There wouldn't need to be an indication of intent, other than writing the math separate from any function calls. I don't know how much code fits this pattern, but it's an idea that could be explored. I think that's part of what hipe is supposed to do, but I haven't looked into hipe in a long time.
And do you just need to spend ten minutes making a static webpage saying that you're running for federal office as a write-in candidate, or do you actually need the signatures to get on the ballot?
Unless you frequently use spyware websites that are too lazy to do server-side scripting, using a browser with a less used engine is fine.
Reinventing QNX will always be cutting edge.
Not a big surprise. In the simple world of white privilege white people have an advantage and black people are disadvantaged from birth. Policies must balance this out.

In the real world life people don't fit into these simple boxes. Where do half white / half black people fit in. Are they slightly privileged?Should someone 100% black feel disadvantaged over someone with lighter skin? Are brown people more privileged?
Does it matter if they are from Mexico vs Arab vs Southern Italian vs Indian? Who has more or less privilege?

Where do the Obama daughters fit in? They have more privileges and a bigger leg up over anyone reading this site. Do they suffer from white privilege?
Sure, because it's a controversial framing.

White privilege absolutely exists, as does 'male privilege', 'health privilege' (mental or physical), 'preference/motivation privilege' (e.g. do you enjoy, or can you at least tolerate, doing things that are financially viable) and a whole host of other inherent advantages that a person can possess from birth, or obtain later in life and hold on to.

Quite literally, 'privilege' (less aggressively known as advantage) is obviously a thing. Even if you don't consider the 'white' variant, people win and lose the game of society based on pretty arbitrary attributes.

We generally don't run around speaking about those issues in those terms, though, because it's just not a very tactful way of addressing them (attacking core components of a person's ego), it's much more politically manageable to discuss equality/empathy/representation for example.

It would be equally unpopular to talk about e.g. the 'transgender plight', despite the struggles trans individuals face. Words are important.
Judging from my projects, I would just trade 3 trips on saturday for 3 deliveries over a week. So I depend on small RTT.
you can use hand painted, imported models. Painting has to do with texturing which is different than poly count. This allows you to import directly from zbrush and not have to prebuild the LODs. This tech is already in a more basic form in UE4
Maybe a convention will arise, that you do all the imports in one file (basically like a `package.json` file) and import that from the rest of your code? It seems hackish to me but could work.
You don’t like checking for security updates?
Which bags were the public left holding? There have been a lot of very easy wins for investors picking up VC-backed companies in the public market. If all you did is just spray around some diversification at prominent tech IPOs, you've done extraordinarily well over time.

Since IPO:

Shopify? $28 to $754

ServiceNow? $25 to $361

Alibaba? $93 to $199

Splunk? $36 to $149

DocuSign? $39 to $119

Teladoc? $28 to $188

Atlassian? $27 to $175

MongoDB? $30 to $194

Square? $12 to $73

Twilio? $26 to $187

Workday? $48 to $153

Veeva? $44 to $195

Zoom? $62 to $167

Facebook? $38 to $205

Palo Alto Networks? $53 to $215

Okta? $23 to $177

Wix? $17 to $166

Wayfair? $32 to $183

The Trade Desk? $27 to $292

Coupa? $29 to $205

RingCentral? $18 to $283

Zendesk? $15 to $73

Zscaler? $33 to $75

PayPal? $34 to $143

CyberArk? $30 to $96

Proofpoint? $13 to $115

Qualys? $13 to $101

Smartsheet? $19 to $52

JD.com? $20 to $47

Anaplan? $24 to $40

Zillow? $26 to $46

Roku? $26 to $117

Or more recently:

CrowdStrike? $58 to $76

Cloudflare? $18 to $27

Fastly? $24 to $36

Maybe they're holding one of the older bags.

Fortinet? $8 to $137

Tesla? $20 to $790

Salesforce? $4 to $169

Baidu? $8 to $95

Netflix? $1 to $438

Google? $50 to $1,349

Oh the horror.
Hm, I'm not so sure. Take this for instance: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Seth_Rich#Shooting_a...

Officers were able to locate and respond within a minute because of a system like this.
Please, you're driving me crazy. I have referred to you personally by name in two of my above comments. I know who you are! I also know about JSOO vs BS! I know! And it's super disorienting when every single prominent person from the Reason/BuckleScript ecosystem arrives in this thread just to reply directly to my comments with a canned message that has little to do with my original points.

Yes, OCaml is older! Yes, OCaml circa 2015 is a useful language! But also, yes, OCaml has gained multiple useful features since 2015! In part because its development is driver by many, many people. And no, BuckleScript doesn't have some of those features as of May 2020! And it's not an indictment of Reason, but it is also a true statement that Reason/BS are lagging behind compared to what OCaml has to offer!
Hmm why is all this being deleted? Reddit mods seem to be involved? It's hard to tell what's going on here.
Exactly, this is a "big numbers" problem, that says nothing about individual experiences, and should never be used as argument against an individual, but you'd be hard pressed to find an activist that bothers to clarify that.
>The 1.5 week old CDC report [1] shows same hospitalization rate as the flu for the vulnerable 65+ population, and less for the vulnerable <18 year population.

Is the hospitalization rate based on how many got the disease or among the general population?
Examples of Fantastic Chatbot UI
These would be cool photos if they weren't so overly processed. The current technique makes them look like poorly composited images.
Here is a button. You may now decide if you want to push it.
I definitely will, in my next post, I will write about how I am transitioning into paid work even though I'm not legally allowed to sign contracts.
Would like to see a comparison between node and deno using http2 and TLS.
Fine. I doubt you're arguing in good faith, but let's go there ...

Vaccines.

The government has the right to require your children to have vaccines before they go to school because not doing so has extremely harmful effects on others when we drop below herd immunity.

Smoking.

The government has the right to create anti-smoking laws because the market simply wouldn't produce a non-smoking bar that wouldn't affect the health of the people actually working there.

Shall I go on?
Privilege has become a dirty word, and I suspect it is in no small part due to the fact that some people feel it is over-emphasized compared to other aspects of one’s status (especially on an individual level, of course,) and because it is sometimes used in a combative manner to cut others down, which perhaps unconsciously sends the message that instead of increasing the privilege of the underprivileged, we’d rather decrease the privilege of others instead, to even the playing field. And I can’t really attest to this, because I mostly stay out of political discussions, but it would fit with the American, and perhaps human, tradition of focusing on retribution instead of, but often under the guise of, improving the status quo, ignoring evidence that this is not the happening. I feel this kind of behavior is really evident any time human emotions run high, and it unfortunately describes how we handle a lot of problems in the U.S., especially crimes: we don’t really want to try to improve on the root causes, or to rehabilitate, often we want people to rot in prison.

The word privilege on its own should not bring all of this baggage, but it feels like it’s too late. The word is now tainted for many. Does this mean serious discussion about it has been pushed off a couple generations?
Google could afford to hire more than 10 people, and I doubt there are 200,000 unique ways extensions could be wrong.
1. yes. In general, society exists to serve a collection of individuals, not as an end in itself, so in my view, society cannot unduly infringe on the rights of individuals. Considering that a person may generally end their life without assistance, but not reliably, I'd place suicide in the 'inalienable rights' category on which society may not infringe. Also, this gives others some vague say on whether you "suffer enough". They don't have your experience, I don't think they get to say "you don't suffer enough" based on apparent lack of suffering from a serious illness. I can't conceive of anything that gives others the right to judge that.

2. Yes. Same as above.

3. Yes. Same as above.

4. I don't think I understand the question.
You misunderstand both what your parent's intention was and what is being interpreted in a narrow fashion.

The amendment would add a new burden for whitelisted data points. Your parent was saying that the "intelligence community" would likely play legal definition games to retain the most data points which don't have a new higher burden of proof.
The argument for requiring `await` is that it makes explicit which calls might yield control back to the event loop.

With Lua’s stackful coroutines, this information would either be hidden or just a naming convention, e.g. read_file vs read_file_async.
That might work for some projects, but can quickly blow up the size of the repo.

I don't think it it is an unsolvable problem. For example, other solutions could be using a mirror proxy to get packages, instead of directly from the source, or pre-populating the deno dir from an artifact store. It would be nice to have documentation on how to do those though.
The parent article is also paywalled by the wsj, use the same technique you used to read that one. (incognito + google is your friend)
This strikes me as a dishonest response. The fact that the government graciously grants exceptions doesn't diminish the gravity of the order.
This word probably should exist:

https://www.thisworddoesnotexist.com/w/epidemiograph/eyJ3Ijo...

Someone used Epidemiography

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0166218X89...
Thanks so much for the advice. I will definitely change the style of my writing and make it authentic. My next post will be about how I am transitioning into paid work even though I am not legally allowed to sign contracts.
I was able to get a couple of apps approved, but I have perfected my forelock-pulling and wheedling skills. I always deal with them very respectfully and deferentially.

Basically, I support Apple’s “walled garden.” It’s a pain to deal with, but it makes their App Store a lot more valuable.

There is a lot of loud, vocal, opposition to it, but the vast majority of regular (as in non-geek) people like it just fine.
Intel releases 27 Comet Lake vPro processors with mandatory hardware shield
Is there any reason to prefer styled-components over emotion? I did a deep dive on this a few months ago, and found that Emotion supports the same API as SC, while also offering benefits like the `sx` prop, not to mention SSR for "free". It also had a reputation for being faster, but I didn't bother to benchmark it.
Lately I just merge GitHub's pull requests for that. ;)

I don't like running "npm update" to try and get security updates, though. npm packages aren't very rigorous about PATCH level changes.
Everyone who is allowed should run for President.
But you don't seem to be genuinely seeking answers, at least not in this thread. Does seem you're already convinced of the projects faults.

You're entitled to your opinion, of course. I had to read through the docs to understand their module system and intent. And I find it very exciting.
That sounds like the Postfix architecture [1]

[1]: https://www.akadia.com/services/postfix_mta.html