skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
esbuild can compile typescript a couple orders of magnitude faster: https://github.com/evanw/esbuild/issues/81#issuecomment-6250...

though i think it just strips the typescript annotations. but this may be workable if during dev there's some kind of guarantee that the typechecking has already been done.
I've run into this bug too. I think it's funny something made to reduce noise can make so much.
Yeah, that behaviour seems spectacularly useless for Chinese.
> The XUL extension mechanism was permanent technical debt loaded onto the browser because of how it exposed features, basically welding things directly onto the browser's guts, which is a nightmare to maintain.

There is no evidence for this at all. Extensions can't modify the rendering engine.
They claim the second one where she is just shimmying is "freeing the pelvis", but all of the motion is in her upper thoracic spine.
These are not classic continuations because they cannot be cancelled, but they're still very useful and true fibers. what? Coroutines do support cancelation
> I don't think that's a bad way to go about it either, if it's sufficiently buried.

Just put it in the manual. If experience has taught me anything, it's that "normal users" never read the manual.
You want kludgy, try my madness https://github.com/Keloran/oldjs/blob/master/roundit.js
Kotlin* but yes JVM is basically the best platform
From the article: "Also like browsers, code is executed in a secure sandbox by default. Scripts cannot access the hard drive, open network connections, or make any other potentially malicious actions without permission."
Edit since I just re-read the parent comment and might have misunderstood: I don't distinguish between tech and other fields in this regard. I think it's an issue in all fields.
Deno caches local copies and offer control on when to reload them. in term of vendoring you can simply download everything yourself and use local paths for imports.
Probably additions like the Walrus operator that "complicate" the syntax and negate the "Zen" of Python by having one right way of doing something.

Migrating away from the pseudocodeness of Python.

Just a guess though I have about the same experience as you.
So quick question: Does your same argument also apply to ageism? Should it be OK for companies to discriminate based on a candidate's age and only hire say, people below the age of 40?

Or what about candidates that might have to use a wheelchair to get around?
Yes, lock files: https://deno.land/manual/linking_to_external_code/integrity_...
Getting to a go-like lightweight concurrency model in the language. Different abstraction than multi process.

Py subinterpreter will never be as cheap as a goroutine stack, so you wont be able to run millions of pyroutines. But thousands is a reasonable and useful goal.
So you want to build breakout rooms?

https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/206476313-Managing...
Yup! Deno caches remote imports.

https://deno.land/manual/linking_to_external_code
> Used alongside the odd random visit I would imagine this to be incredibly effective.

You missed this bit.
Maybe check the Fxtec Pro1:

https://www.fxtec.com/pro1

It has a full QWERTY keyboard and reasonably well working Sailfish OS port.
My second word seems... quite questionable:

nonhumanoid

1. not having life

"a nonhumanoid woman"

https://www.thisworddoesnotexist.com/w/nonhumanoid/eyJ3IjogI...
Good that it’s called Deno, not Done!
Massive undertaking is a big understatement. It would be better to not tie into TS/Flow and let one of the two biggest tech companies implement the best, fastest typechecker.
I think you know what I mean. 4.02.3 was released in 2015. 4.06 was released in 2017.

Like I said, I know the tradeoffs between JSOO and Reason. And lack of features from the past 2~3 years of OCaml development is one of them.
For my part, of can’t understand why someone would want to be admin. It seems like a thankless job with a lot of stress and you are often the first in line for blame if something bad happens whether or not it was your fault. But, I am glad that there are people who really like being admin enough to go to a lot of effort to become one.
Python 2 -> 3 was such a waste of everyones time and has done unrepairable damage to it's ecosystem.
Opened the site and got this, is this just the AI or is this due to trolling?

cracula (crac·ula)

crocodiles attached to the genitals, typically with the anus protruding from much to their outermost point

"eating those cracula have no effects on the penis"
I absolutely agree with this sentiment. It's why I had difficulty reading "how to win friends and influence people" despite how frequently and casually lauded it is.

It's literally an instruction manual for using indirect methods of communication and influence to get people to do what you want. It's practically adtech for the self.

Ignoring the dangers of having charismatic power over people, I don't know under what circumstances it is ethical to manipulate someone, and I certainly wouldn't brag openly about it.
I presume they're referring to these:

https://news.berkeley.edu/2018/05/31/those-four-wheeled-robo...

It's pilot-scale, relies on human labor, and has some obvious problems which would break down immediately at scale. Plus they're annoying to navigate around. But they do exist.
I did this once with Prolog and did not come away with the benefits espoused. I was told that it would really change how I thought about things and so forth. That didn't happen. I didn't get anything out of it that I could bring elsewhere. I fear the same result after a similar investment in a similar situation.
I usually see folks cite that async/await exposes, to the programmer, implementation details that one wishes were hidden by the compiler/interpreter.
How is that margin any different than what they would pay to the front of the house? Is the only difference that people don’t order alcohol via GrubHub which is the only way restaurants actually make money?
Honestly if your 15 years old, you should be doing something more social with your time. I'm sorry this is cringeworthy.
Why? Well, your personality and brain are still in development. Spend that time developing yourself as a person, increasing social skills, and doing shit outside. PLEASE!
This is fantastic. I would love to see vscode, coc, kde, gnome and other applications that use node extensions, to adopt Deno.
Is this like V8 Isolates for Python?
That just means you have to run with the -http -fs, etc. flags. But you are using those when writing any nontrivial Deno app like a webserver anyways.

"web browsers already do this ;)" isn't a good comparison.
OnePlus 8 Pro: Color Filter Camera can see through some plastic
Nah.. housing crisis causes the poor to have nowhere to go. It's the root cause.
I want that hoodie but $100 is a little steep for me...
Physical distancing may extend to 2022, Covid-19 study finds
My workaround is to use //@ts-ignore above the import, but this is clunky. I just tried Deno and found that TypeScript doesn't support .ts extensions yet.
Wow, you weren't kidding!

https://www.webdesignmuseum.org/uploaded/timeline/hewlett-pa...
I know a German professor with two Ph.D.s who calls himself "Professor Doktor Doktor So-and-so". He doesn't introduce himself like that, mind you, but he uses it in his .signature file (is it still called that nowadays? the text that's automatically appended to your email).
It’s entirely in character. His Presidential campaigns have been extremely selfish to the point of being detrimental to his stated goals. He has very few Senate achievements given his tenure especially compared to a much shorter tenured Warren.
I'm working full time, but when I'm not, I'm either working on a few board game designs I can playtest against myself, or working on an update to my Proximity 2 game that I released on Xbox 360 a long time ago.

Video trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yqe0hS7AvOE

Wasn't paying too close of attention to Monogame for the longest time, so the XNA code stayed dormant for years, but then I finally sat down to see how hard it was to port it to Monogame and I had it running in 24 hours. So I decided to sit down and rework and clean up the UI, upscale all the graphics (requiring me to remake them in Illustrator, since I originally made them in 720p in Photoshop), adding support for up to 6 players, support for localization to more languages, adding in-game achievements, adding new game modes (still trying to get a single player mode that feels good), support for larger maps, and recently trying to get socket programming working so I can add IP-based online multiplayer (maybe eventually with a server for a later release, we'll see).

Also debating switching the graphics to 3D, but that may be too much, and I'm not so confident I can rewrite shader code for each platform. I had trouble as it is getting a line effect I had in XNA working in Monogame on Windows.

Planning to release it on Windows and Mac first, and then expand out from there. Probably mobile (I released it once on iPhone but it was a port to Objective-C and that code is now ancient), then hopefully get it on the Nintendo Switch before the next console generation, then probably Playstation and Xbox.
> It's basically the same "exposure" as importing a random npm, but it has the benefit if being explicit when you do it.

I'm not sure how this works in detail here, but at least in NPM you got a chance to download packages, inspect them and fix the versions if so desired. Importantly, this gave you control over your transitive dependencies as well.

This seems more like the curl | bash school of package management.

Edit: This is explained in more detail at https://deno.land/manual/linking_to_external_code and indeed seems a lot more sane.

> It's also exactly what the websites you visit do. ;)

Well yes, and it causes huge problems there already - see the whole mess we have with trackers and page bloat.
It should have been implemented as functions or attributes instead of language syntax sugar.

Like Lua did. Like Rust did.

Imagine this:

def foo():
return "bar"

async def foo():
return "bar"

How do you know how to call that function? It's called the same thing. It has the same signature.. It returns the same thing. One is sync, the other is async. This is "colored functions".

You have to call the 2nd one like:

await foo()

why do you have to care about that? It's either a coroutine or it's not. All functions in Python should just be callable like normal functions. But the Computer Scientists went and messed that up and made colored functions.

It's absurd.
Avocados were a big driver of crime in New Zealand pre-COVID. So high-value that orchards were being raided and stripped overnight. I can fully imagine violence around this.
I think that's the main selling point of deno, sandboxing.
What would you do to get a good idea? I have an area I'm really interested in, but it just seems like any ideas I have could have the potential to be a dud. Coming up with an idea that you'd be willing to commit several years to just seems incredibly hard.

I'd imagine that working at a real company isn't really the best occupation and place to generate new ideas unless what you're interested in is more practical. It just seems like it'd be more distracting than inspiring.

I've thought about getting a second undergrad degree (math, very closely related to the area) to broaden my horizon and I'm from Europe so I wouldn't be in debt or anything, but the idea feels quite silly.
For anybody interested in the computer science PhD process, a good complement to the featured article is Philip Guo's "The PhD Grind" [1]. It's a long (115p, but with big text) blow-by-blow account of the author's PhD at Stanford in the late 00s. It's neither sensationalized nor sanitized, and it's weirdly engrossing for an account of PhD research. I read it before starting grad school and I think it helped my "meta" PhD skills a lot.

[1] http://pgbovine.net/PhD-memoir/pguo-PhD-grind.pdf
Of course! Wyden again! I'm really happy he is our senator. I wish there were more like-minded people in congress.

Too bad he couldn't quite get all the necessary votes.
I've noticed more recently of software products having an opt-in option for data collection
I've responded directly to that post with direct links to the relevant orders

You're talking in circles. The point here is that you repeatedly said that Newsome's orders cites criminal statute law, e.g.

"...the order, which cites its statutory authority (to shut down Tesla et al)"

And it doesn't. You can keep pretending that it does and telling people who tried to point that out in a courteous way to, in effect, "go look it up", but I did, and I quoted same. (Feel free to quote any supporting criminal statutes now, which you've been oddly reluctant to do.)

And today's Wisconsin Supreme Court overturn of its Governor's shelter in place order clearly demonstrates that even a Governor can't exceed his authority, even if s/he thinks it well-intentioned.
This is super effing awesome.

You know what would be extra amazing? Incorporating (at some point in the future) all of the very smart stuff that the unison people have been doing. That would be _tremendous_ for code re-use and guarantees about remote packages. What I wouldn't give for a JS vm that could do all that. . . .

* https://www.unisonweb.org/docs/tour
Browser extensions are going to be turned into a web standard, and W3C is controlled by Google, so Firefox will probably lose its adblocking API: http://browserext.github.io/
Please don't take HN threads further into political flamewar. It won't do any good and will just fill the thread up with off-topic angry repetitiveness.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yes, if your only heuristic of 'falling behind' is 'not getting the latest OCaml features'. It turns out that even OCaml from a few years ago is perfectly usable to build an excellent JavaScript-focused compiler.
I think you see fear as paralysing and handicapping while I see it as a safeguard against complacency and carelessness. It's a spectrum, we could agree there can be healthy amounts.

While I get you point about mental and physical breakdown, paracetamol overdose [0] for instance is a fairly common thing. Too many people see it at the same level as coffee or a redbull, when it's something else altogether. Same for people abusing antibiotics, whith far reaching consequences going way beyond a single person's stress level.

For driving, sure too much fear depletes mental resources. But currently we are around 1.3 billion people just for the death count each year, and the majority of accidents occur on short daily trips on well know roads, from lack of focus and stress.

[0] https://www.nps.org.au/news/paracetamol-overdoses-rise
[1] https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/road-traffi...
So it's an alternative to Node? Sounds incredibly cool, honestly. This:

> Supports TypeScript out of the box.

Seems like a small thing, but it has me interested all on its own. It's a huge pain to set up a whole build process just for TypeScript (which is generally the only preprocessing you need outside of the browser).
What about something like letsencrypt and ACME, but for security bugs?
Hi, Josh.

You have a typo on the "Write For Us" page: "get our of" should be "get out of". A spellcheck against each page in your navigation bar did not turn up any misspellings -- though that wouldn't have caught "our/out."

Best of luck out there. If you're this entrepreneurial at 15, your life is going to be just fine.
PopVox record for the bill which was to be amended[1]

Congress.gov article for the same bill[2]

I'm thoroughly confused about the current process. It looks like HR6172 is the House "version" of the extension on the "USA FREEDOM Act" thru 2023 and S3421[3] is the Senate attempt to do the same. I can't find any references on Congress.gov which references Ron Wyden's proposed amendment.

[1] https://www.popvox.com/us/federal/bills/116/hr6172

[2] https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-bill/6172

[3] https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/senate-bill/342...
There are plenty of absolute rules in English. White didn't know them, and you don't know them, but neither of you ever breaks them, or is even tempted to.

If you need a book to tell you to use the best word, or to put your words in order, it means you need far more help than you can get from a book.
>Roll the feet: First place the centre of the heel, then roll the outside edge of the foot down before placing the outer toes, and rolling down the inner toes.

Do we know if this is better? I mostly wear barefoot/minimalist shoes and have switched to mid/forefoot strike, from a heel strike.
And the very first line of sample code is adding a dependency on someone else's code.

Reminds me of https://npm.anvaka.com/#/view/2d/react-native

Good luck, though. Everyone lives in a different (mental) tribe I suppose...
It has a worse standard library than Javascript. And its static typing solutions don't compare to Typescript.
Mailchimp gives free .com domain
Bernie decided to just not vote even though his vote would have changed the outcome.
How would this work with transitive dependencies? Sure I can control which parts I import myself, but how do I keep a vendored file from pulling in another URL a level deeper?
It's nerfed into uselessness. Last I checked it's restricted to just url blacklists.
> total 49 deaths (.01)

If you're going to report other ratios as percentages, could you please be consistent? I initially erroneously read this as 0.01% deaths, which would be an absolutely enormous update, but 1% isn't surprising at all.
> The last 10 minutes are a pitch for what a "better Node" would look like, if he were to start from scratch in 2018.

Is it fair to say (a managed) deno is what Cloudflare Workers is? If not, what would be key differences between them?
> I don't understand why Microsoft doesn't have their own native TypeScript runtime engine by now

what would they do with it? ship it in Edge? great, now some small fraction of users can run TS natively. but most can't, so everyone would still transpile to JS anyway...

it could work if Google did it, but i don't think MS has enough market share to have an influence here
Just played with it for a few minutes, I liked it! The only bit that occasionally tripped me up was going diagonally in my word construction, but I got the hang of it after a few rounds.

One thing that may make this easier is beveling the edges of the tiles slightly so you don't accidentally select letters on either side of the diagonal unintentionally.
Wyden is probably one of the few senators, who is consistent on this issue. Everyone else, at best, pays lip service or repeats talking points about terrorism and the need to protect America from the ever present danger.
The problems with your argument are these:

a) the extension had been operating for years, unmolested by the Googlebot, with the expanded permission set

b) tightening up the permissions did _not_ solve the problem, indicating clearly that whatever the Googlebot was selecting for, it wasn't an incorrect use of permissions.
> They promote efficient websites to increase ranking with their search algorithm, while operating ad services that bog websites down

The online-advertising economy that Google operates in does slow-down websites.

Google's own ads, don't. AdSense ads are loaded asynchronously and I've been happy to run them on my websites. Google Analytics is also fast and light.

It's other scripts that bog things down - right now on my most AdSense-laden webpage the real killer is ZenDesk's chat widget - even when loaded asynchronously it still blocks the page render and pulls in over 600KB of resources, which is ridiculous: https://support.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/3600042...

> Not to mention the whole AMP business where they looked at Facebook and developed a severe case of walled garden envy after previously being a champion of open web standards.

I'm not a fan of AMP either, but you don't have to use Google's AMP cache CDN to use AMP - it may surprise you (as it surprised me!) to learn [that Google endorses Bing's AMP cache](https://amp.dev/documentation/guides-and-tutorials/learn/amp...), for example (Google owns and runs amp.dev) - but I won't be happy with AMP until it's possible for people to run their own AMP CDN/caches.

That said, I fully understand why original-content providers aren't keen to adopt AMP: because it restricts the kinds of advertising displayed in a page and restricts monetization, and means you have to trust your CDN to accurately report pageviews.
I told my wife it wasn't possible for her website since I didn't want to do it with images to coddle IE, which was apparently the state of the art at the time. She still brings it up 10 years later!
There's an option in the Preferences to "Show a badge on Slack's icon to indicate new activity" which, when unchecked, may stop the behaviour you're describing.
I made a page some years ago with 13000+ nonexistent words. You get to choose your own meanings.

From memory, it picks each letter with the same probability of following the previous two letters as actual english words have. The more previous letters included in calculating probabilities, the more like actual words you get. My list is on the wild side. Not novel, but was fun to do. Good for writing Jabberwocky-type poetry.

http://www.adamponting.com/pseudo-word-list/
I was surprised to find out one of my coworkers had been maintaining the point of sale (POS) machines for a local chain of comic book shops, running hypercard (yes, that hypercard) since the 1990s. The POS machines would sync their databases via write ahead logs over dialup
Makes me pretty happy to see headlines with him and generally be quite proud of what I see. If only I could say the same thing about our congressman in OR2...
> Go into grad school and pursue a PHD because you've got a burning desire to turn one of your good ideas into a breakthrough.

I don't think many supervisors will let you do this. 1) you'll need to find someone who has funding and already works in the area of your good idea 2) people overestimate how much they can do during a PhD 3) you probably aren't aware of the field coming out of undergrad 4) not a lot of theses will ever be read outside of the examiners, let alone be a breakthrough.

I'd say do a PhD if you feel like it, you can work for years on mundane tasks that likely wont culminate in a breakthrough, aren't prone to depression/stress, and don't care about money.
Wisconsin Supreme Court strikes down stay-at-home order that closed businesses
Don't forget we can't really acquire complete mortality data until the coronavirus run their courses in infected individual.
> That was done for lighting.

I don't think that's correct, the ILM team presented this technology in a video:

https://youtu.be/gUnxzVOs3rk?t=104

(paraphrased) "it was designed to both light the actors and be a background that we can photograph, so that we end up with real-time live pixels in-camera"

Also from the article you linked:

> If the content was created in advance of the shoot, then photographing actors, props and set pieces in front of this wall could create final in-camera visual effects — or “near” finals, with only technical fixes required, and with complete creative confidence in the composition and look of the shots.

I'm not an expert in film terminology but it does not sound by any stretch that this was primarily about lighting.
Top Mango Producing Countries in the World
Is it interesting?
> I'm from Europe so I wouldn't be in debt or anything

Do a Masters and it will help with all of your questions
Also for the uninitiated, fly.io is migrating to deno for their Serverless functions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22621926
Yes, and 5-year-olds getting hugs and kisses from their mothers should have to pay a service tax, too.

This unpaid and untaxed emotional labor has to stop!

We need rules and regulations for society to work!