skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't that the wrong analogy?

In this case, eBay is the shop, and I'm the customer. It's like walking into eBay and when I walk in I have to empty out all of my pockets and open my phone screen to show them that no one is telling me what to shop for (VNC).
Creepy Technologies Invade European Post-Pandemic Workplaces
> How do you upgrade the UX of a legacy product like Access without pissing off everyone?

Make a new opt-in UX supporting the same backend features (meaning that you need new features to support both) and maintain both. But it's expensive, so eventually you hope to merge them or kill one, which is where the risk of people getting pissed off arises again.
GMail/Inbox, for example.
Interesting, I was not aware that peacocks had something similar.
Plenty of downvotes, but no productive suggestion of what use-case would be best served with WebRTC ...
If I waited for my competitors to outdo me, I wouldn’t be in business for long. This whole forum constantly talks about how you companies fail when they get comfortable and stop innovating. Part of innovating is to anticipate where the market will be and make moves accordingly.
> I feel like the real Liskov Subsitution Principle should be "if you have a subtype P of type S, redesign your code so that there are no subtypes".

Inheritance (a construct to allow you to create class hierarchies) is not the same thing as subtyping.

For instance, an integer is a subtype of a real number (assuming both, in some hypothetical language, are distinct primitive types).

In fact, LSP will work perfectly fine even in languages that don't support inheritance.

LSP decries that that the behaviour of a particular operation matches the expressed intent of said operation.

Going back to our integer being a subtype of real number example, the "<" operator will work perfectly fine whether any of the operands are either an integer or a real number.

So, I definitely agree with the sentiment "class hierarchies are useless", but I can't say the same about LSP.

In fact, if someone is passing me an object, I expect it to behave the way it does, as is decried by LSP.

Also, you may argue that I am being pedantic, however I fear some people may take what you are implying a bit literally (e.g. never subtype anything), so I thought I'd clarify.
https://github.com/deepanprabhu/duckduckgo-images-api
I prefer to think of this as Ryan Dahl choosing Mozilla over Google, whatever the relative merits of Golang vs. Rust.
Yeah me too. Anecdotally with my two children, they make huge educational jumps every time we increase their screen time.

Screen time for us was playing games with an educational value and watching TV with at least some educational value.

Recently we've started letting the five year old watch TV purely for entertainment, and the three year old sometimes watches too, but even then, both of them suddenly got a lot better at storytelling and coming up with their own original stories.

So even "pure entertainment" seems to have educational value for the kids.

The rule in our house is that you can't use a screen if the sun is up unless it's a weekend. That seems to be a good balance (although under the current conditions that's flexible if the screen is for an online class).
Pure interest, maybe. Pointlessness, no.
You're basically just arguing from fear - missed opportunities, conflict, and difficulties if you wait.
We barely have the capability to put people in LEO reliably but you think we're landing on the moon in 4 years? Seems ludicrous.
You can make it out to be whatever you want. But there is a physical difference between a screen's light emissions and the light perceived from paper. I've always been curious exactly how much different, but anyone claiming otherwise is suspect in my eyes.
I agree. I track my screen time on my computer and mobile phone. I feel like I have too much screen time, but there's no way I could consistently hit 13 hours of screen time per day, unless maybe I put TVs around my house to use as background viewing while I do other work.

Even if I spend 10 hours at the office, it's a challenge to get over 7 hours of screen time logged unless I actively avoid all discussions, meetings, and eat lunch at my desk.
> on the homepage

What do you mean by this? I don't see any indication of them shutting down on the homepage, only on the blog.
Introduction to Asp.net Core Blazor
Speaking personally, most of my good friendships growing up (and even now) were with people online and they feel perfectly fulfilling and real to me. I've been really surprised to hear people (who seem to have been forced into interacting with folks online because of covid) start popping up claiming that online interactions aren't real and are somehow invalid or inferior, as your post seems to imply. I would have thought the presumably largely computer geek HN crowd would be full of folks with similar experience.
"Hazard pay" is $150 per month at most. The "free lifetime healthcare" gets eroded every congressional session (for a while there they took away dental coverage), and the VA health care system has a well-deserved reputation for being a nightmare factory. There is no such thing as a "zero-interest mortgage." The only benefit to a VA loan is the zero-down-payment. The only way to retire on a full-salary pension is to serve for forty years.

There are benefits to serving, but troops are not well compensated compared to the work performed. I'd also be interested in what you think the job market looks like for someone who has spent twenty years in a combat arms MOS. Most of the officers wind up well-prepared for management roles, but I don't know any enlisted retirees who didn't have a hard time transitioning.
Thanks for pointing it out. I was trying to figure out if we had to settle for the core i3-10100e if we want ECC. Apparently no. The 1290 has higher clocks than anything in this article, plus ECC.
Games in Javascript-DOS
Not to mention the biggest public company in the world, alternating with Apple.
Yes it would be very difficult to go from the full 3 phase AC, that runs the drive train, to 120v or 220v 2 phase AC.

Third party adapters that do this usually run off the 12v DC accessory battery, which already is hooked up to a DC to DC converter from the car's LiOn battery. Going from 12v DC to 120V AC is obviously already a very solved problem.
I avoid liquid cooling because it is well known that even high quality CLC will lose coolant through tubing over the course of years. At about 5-7 years you will need to crack open the CLC and pour some more DI water in. Thermal paste replacement is a bit less messy, and even then the failure of thermal paste can be more graceful if you make good decision (ie avoid liquid metal).

I consider myself a power user and I'm closing in on six years on my current build. I'm not sure I want to bother with CLC when air has almost as good thermal performance for less money and maintenance.
How does Australia handle retirement pay for members of the military?
Eh, I'm in camp "limit their screen time" if the screen time is all junk food. I also don't have kids, so what do I actually know? :) The only context for this opinion knowledge of the army of adults whose job it is to "maximize engagement" and give little dopamine hits.

Some apps just seem predatory.
For servers, maybe. I don't think it will be for frequency-bound tasks (even with the increased IPC). Intel expects to be in a better position when they ship their 7nm node in a couple years.
I've had sunset-synchronized f.lux/redshift for 7 or 8 years now. Turning on redshift during work revealed I had pavlovian conditioned myself into getting sleepy when the blue light goes away.
Let's suppose that space travel (interstellar, or just interplanetary?) kicks off. Let's suppose that we colonize Mars, or even Alpha Centauri. Well, there's a big difference between moving a thousand colonists to Mars, and moving a billion people to Mars. (What's the carrying capacity for Mars?) Even more so with Alpha Centauri.

I see exactly zero chance that, within a few hundred years, there will be enough space travel to move enough people off of Earth to significantly change the population of Earth.
Hacker News also has an unofficial API: https://github.com/cheeaun/node-hnapi
The 7th Fine-Grained Visual Categorization Workshop
Does anyone know if this also applies for people in their early 20s? Of course more sunlight and exercise never hurts, but I’d be more compelled if there’s scientific evidence that it stops myopia progression.
You're breaking the site guidelines with this comment. They ask you not to post allegations of astroturfing, etc., without evidence. Things appearing that you happen to dislike (from Microsoft or any other source) are not evidence of astroturfing, they're just evidence of a large community.

If you think you're seeing abuse you should be contacting us at hn@ycombinator.com with links, so we can investigate. No more posting like this, please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
How is this any different than FAANG type workers spinning out, creating their startup, writing a book....

Really myopic view. You may not consider it cool but this is their livelihood which they've put a lot more into than many I know.

I have personally had an opportunity to serve alongside some of the most incredible leaders. I wish they had money set for the rest of their lives and not have a need to cash in on their hard work and end up taking shots like yours.

If there was some disingenuous military folks cashing in and exploiting the system, sure I agree, those people suck.

Doesn't seem very decent for you to paint an entire community with a single brush.
Now it's really more about the money than anything else. You can't talk about Iraq and millitary without talking about oil and private contractors. Like it or not it became a kind of mercenary business. I can't blame the service people (Navy SEAL) though. I'm pretty sure they get the short straws from the deal anyway.
Yeah, I mean, who is to say that reptile shape shifting aliens living in the hollow earth aren't secretly controlling the world government via the Illuminati that are enslaving the population via vaccines and 5G-coronavirus from a secret muslim pizza parlor basement where they murder children.

That has every bit as much claim on the truth as Einstein's Theory of Relativity, so much so that people should be in fact forced to publish favorable information about it, (people rightfully cry out every time a private party dare to censor something with equal claims on validity to The Truth)

After all how can anyone ever possibly know what truth is?
I'm not following this train of thought.

First of all C# doesn't run in the browser without compiling to WASM which has all sorts of caveats.

Second, I don't see how the fact that one could compile TS to C# would suddenly put everyone "on the .NET stack". Does the same risk exist if we can compile JS to C#? Which would work about just as well (i.e. not). And TS is also open source and produces reasonably readable JS, so it's not like there's even any lock-in.

Wouldn't it make more sense to be worried about compiling C# or other languages to WASM? Which I'm also not worried about.
Supposedly you can disable websockets in Firefox by setting network.websocket.max-connections in about:config to 0.
Hah! Never thought about that side effect. I did both at the same time so never experienced that.

Good to know.
dropwatch's definition of drop is literally kfree_skb, ie kernel stops processing a packet (plus changes to drop count at napi device). Don't think of it as recording drops, think of it as recording the ultimate fate of every packet, including e.g. iptables -j DROP, but also e.g. successful transmit by your network driver. dropwatch is a low level tool.

I've found it useful to perform a baseline test to see "normal" drops and their rates, then run intense test traffic and compare.

You pretty much have to understand each reported call site by looking at the kernel source code. As you gain experience with the kernel network code, you learn which locations do what, and how to access the regular statistics for them. Having the (outdated but) relevant kernel networking books on your desk helps.
People in groups behave differently from people alone; people considering billions of dollars in profits behave differently from people considering tens of dollars in profits.
Happy ECS on EC2 and ECS on fargate customer. I'd be really surprised if they turn these off - they just work in a very simple way to get stuff running. I have some "scheduled tasks" in containers, they run on fargate - works great and so easy to update.
At this point Deno is really more of a counter-example to our grim dystopian Microsoft-only future: it's built in Rust (Mozilla) with userspace Typescript (Microsoft) running on V8 (Google).

I hold out hope for the nascent Deno community to find some way to build in Swift as a core language, too...
Intel iterates more on its naming scheme than CPU's these days. At least it fits well with the "its over 9000" meme, which would make a great commercial for these chips. It is impressive they managed to make a chip that uses 250 watts, I never managed to get my overclocks that high.

And I guess all those warnings they gave us about "overvolting" for decades were bullshit ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ . Everything comes overclocked from the factory now. They're using the same tech as the Haswell days. Back then they told us core voltages over 1.2 were unsafe and now they run 1.3 from the factory. Lol

Sorry I just love throwing shade on Intel, they've been a predatory monopoly for ages. Purposely turning off ECC on everything except ungodly expensive server chips. Changing sockets on a schedule to force you to buy more shit, sometimes by moving a single pin. Forcing vendors to sign agreements not to use AMD. Allying with MS to corner the market with Wintel. "Management Engine" can't be shut off. Attempted to segment 64 bit market with Itanium, leaving consumers on 32 bit seemingly forever. Encouraging developers to use their compiler that purposely cripples non-intel CPUs. Showing demos at shows that are secretly water cooled and overclocked.

Intel is a shitty company. I'm glad their foray into mobile devices flopped. I hope they lose tons of market share
Improved Noisy Student Training for Automatic Speech Recognition
It also has an official API: https://github.com/HackerNews/API
Interfaces are inheritance as far as OOP design principles are concerned.
Show HN: A super clean Jekyll blog theme optimized for speed
This is close to what I am saying. If people want to use that argument they are free to do so, I intend to keep butting and try to steel man the opposing position without strawmanning their argument.

In part I see this as trying to avoid the `Proving too Much` fallacy [ https://slatestarcodex.com/2013/04/13/proving-too-much/ ]

Also I need to confess that, no, I do not actually want people to argue like I do, I argue this way because otherwise I would make terrible, inconsistent, and vague arguments. Many other people are better than me and they do not need a whole paragraph where they preemptively state their intentions.

Overall I believe that there is great value in trying to find a common ground we can agree on and base the discussion. In my perception arguments in forums like this one should be the complete opposite of a debate. If I believe A is true and you believe B is true and they are mutually exclusive, I believe that the "proper" way to argue my position by exposing the basis of my opinion so that you can both understand why I believe A and explain me your interpretation of those positions.

Now I am devolving into rambling, but I think that shaping conversations as debate is indeed damaging. As an example if I am convinced of A by some internal reasoning and you prove not A to me then only half the job is done. We (or I) need to also resolve the conflict between my internal reasoning and what you are saying. Or at the very least take note of the fact that there is an internal conflict to be resolved.

There is no foundation in anything for this opinion, but I believe that the lack of this second step in the popular sciences made the scientific community elitist and was fertilizer for things like antivaxxers.
I made this edit to the post you replied to. You probably missed it:

> If you want to continue using that analogy, then you have to consider that everybody is blind and deaf, and checking to see what's locked is the only way to know if something is available.

About this:

> instead of waiting for the guy to tell you which one to go to?

How does that translate to TCP/IP? What is "the guy" representing? The way I see it, there is no guy.
It's the parents' job to teach kids how to tell junk food from healthy food; predatory apps from apps which add value; "you're the product" from "you're consuming the product". I do this with my kid, and technology is a boon for her. However, most adults aren't qualified to make the distinction between good and evil, so their kids suffer too.
This comment is laughable. They swept Cleveland in the first round and took NY to 7 Games and the Knicks then took the Rockets to 7 Games in the Finals.
ABM is pointless. Too easy to saturate aka ddos it.
Yep. It's brutal satire, not hard scifi.
America Just Made an Investment in Next-Gen Nuclear Power
Should be noted that a number of people in Gallagher’s unit came forward and raised issues. It’s one of the reasons he was prosecuted in the first place.
AFAIK the US isn't faring particularly worse than most European countries. Especially if you remove New York, the perception of the US as having had uniquely bad outcomes seem pretty unfounded. And if you focus on individual states, states like California responded very early and have absurdly low cases per capita.
Show HN: Material-UI Components Kit
UI changes may be driven by organizations that want to replace call centers with self-service.
It probably depends on the city, but in general the legal noise limits allowing for "quiet enjoyment" seem to be pretty high. I lived above loud college students for awhile in SF, and was curious whether they were technically breaking the limits, so I downloaded a decibel meter app to check. Even with the phone sitting on the floor, they would only break the limits when someone yelled at the top of their lungs or they played extremely loud music. That was despite being able to hear pretty much all their (loud but not shouting) conversations, (loud but not usually extreme) music, etc. very clearly in our apartment.

So I think singing should be fine legally speaking unless you live somewhere with a lot stricter limits, especially during the day. It's a good idea to check with neighbors though. Often they won't mind if you do it as long as you avoid certain times or certain rooms. That's how we (sort of) resolved things with our student friends... and thankfully we moved out of there pre-quarantine :)
Heh, nothing stresses me out more than singing. Mainly because I'm a really bad singer. But, I also have an issue where music does nothing for me - I have no emotional response to songs, music, etc. So I don't really have an incentive to improve my singing. It is sort of a catch-22.
Any similar organizations in the US?
> It's a circular argument, since the main reason men aren't taking time off work to devote to parenting is the absence of such a leave.

This is not true. Germany introduced paid paternity leave, and the rates that men use it is still far lower than the rates of maternity leave usage. [1] Other countries might differ, Google wasn't providing me very good results for paternity vs maternity leave usage.

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/43488388?seq=1
I'm colour blind, and red on white is totally fine for me as long as the red is dark enough. Actually, any colour on white is OK if it's dark enough.
> Some apps just seem predatory.

Oh boy are they ever. We spend a lot of time curating the kids' screen time. We try every app first.

Youtube Kids is banned. Youtube's AI sucks at vetting content and they refuse to put humans on the job.

The apps from PBS are all gold. Disney+ has so for proven to be good at making sure all the content is kid appropriate.
Why the Largest Cyberattack in History Could Happen Within Six Months
Star Trek is teleplay (I'm a huge Trekker: I have a replica of a tricorder signed by Shatner himself, in front of me, at SVCC (Thanks Woz!). He smiled at me and said, "Nice to see ya'." I still have the silver sharpie marker he used. Touched by his own hand. One day I'll meet a kid wearing a Starfleet uniform and Vulcan ears and bequeath 'em that pen, but the tricorder is getting buried with me when I die. Hardcore ST4LIFE.)

Now then, you can't hold up Star Trek as something to help decide policy in actual space.

If anything "Moon is a Harsh Mistress" is the sci-fi to look to. I don't want to give a spoiler though, but, uh, whoever gets to the Moon first effectively rules the Earth.

That accounts for local space around the Earth, now Alan Dean Foster was the first sci-fi author to point out that war is impossible in space due to fundamental physics. I don't have the time to go into it now but it's not hard to work out once you clear away the mental/emotional dross.

In sum, "war" in "space" is a mental concept not grounded in physical reality. People have been watching too much fiction and are all screwed up in the head in re: the realities of space and physics.

If we wind up with "war" in "space" it will be a kind of theater that the powerful use to cow the naive.
I've never been in the military so I don't know from personal experience, but when I had a government job, I just had a Super plan like everyone else.
Discover Python and Patterns (28): Installer – Design Patterns and Video Games
While I agree with you, if you're building a small ITX system, 120mm AIOs are your only option that can fit in a tight space and offer you good cooling since ultra slim air coolers are too weak for any performance CPU.
I'm now curious as to whether you could animate the image map along with what it displayed to make some sort of game.

With a JS animation library if the actual css properties aren't animatable
Yes. Seoul is South Korea, but NYC is not the USA. A full lockdown for super dense areas, but looser everywhere else.
VR for Industrial Training: Proof Points and Tips
Browsers no longer leak local ip addresses, there's a new feature that uses mDNS instead of local ips.
What do you mean? 250W is nuts.
About a century and a half. We're almost there.
Welcome to the Monkey House is a collection of excellent short stories that includes "Harrison Bergeron". "The Euphio Question" haunts me to this day
I also think you underestimate how much fun it is for people who see the people seeing and pointing out that you see what their doing.

But we can keep seeing things in what has been seen, and never debate the merits in a circular semantics game.

Do you see? I see what you did, but I guess you saw what someone else did, and boom we achieved faux transparency.

And here is wiki article because I totally see what you did with that wiki thing, like so:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Silverlight

That’s the kind of stuff Microsoft tried to lock people into before.

And we remember a world where the stranglehold by IE had to be ruthlessly shredded with open web standards just to get back to sanity.
Those are pretty interesting, especially with 40 PCIE lanes.

I wonder if (like the z490) the W480 motherboards will support PCIE gen4, and whether there will be Rocket Lake Xeon W 1300 CPUs.
Both Steve Jobs and Bill Gates limited their kids screentime.
A lot of cool hacks where possible because of that.

One very useful, was an extension that allowed you to “save” a file even after you‘ve hit “don’t save”