skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really does depend on the kind of topic that you are teaching.

As others have stated here, it could be as little an hour to as long as a few days.

There is, however, a framework that I use to speed things up a bit and put probability a bit more in my favor when it comes to helping my potential reader to understand better what I'm trying to explain.

I share some tips on the ways in which you may do this here: https://fromtoschool.com/why-most-programming-tutorials-are-....
great feature to go wrong in a car that, by design , has people routinely locked into and restrained.

Although, considering that this feature was introduced with a software patch, I guess the cars could have already gone wrong, anyway.
Could be that they don't want to deal with the business climate there.
This is very cool! Any plans on making it work in org files?
I came here hoping this was related to figuring our avalanche conditions when backcountry skiing.
I agree with this. I have though about it extensively, as an introvert who hates large cities, and I think (at least for me) a city between 500k and 1 million inhabitants spread out over a sizeable area is ideal. It has some of the benefits of a large city and some of the benefits of a small town, and I think it strikes a good balance between being anonymous in a crowd while having enough space for myself to live comfortably. Such a city would also have the population to find enough people with similar interests/hobbies to have clubs and meetups.
> go is great for long running programs

golang's gc is non-compacting. I wouldn't be surprised if there are cases where fragmentation becomes too much for a golang service to continue behaving properly. This becomes more likely in long running services.
what do you mean by source?
When I left China 9 years ago, I used to think the internet with social media is a great democratizing power. It opens information to common Chinese to the extent that the government cannot control all the narratives anymore, especially with social medias like Twitter.

Now after staying in US for 9 years, I'm not sure if the internet is such a positive power any more. It might actually just be the opposite. With internet and social media, it enables information bubble to form. It enables people to live in totally isolated worlds. And it is almost impossible to penetrate through the bubbles to reach the other side. In US, it fueled the ever growing polarization in the society, essentially created 2 or more totally different US'. While in China, the government creates its narrative bubble through its propaganda machine and censorship. Rather than the liberation of people's mind we hoped to see, we actually seeing people's opinion more converged to the official narrative.

I'm afraid, even someday CCP loosens it's iron grip of censorship, we still won't see the information freedom we hoped for. But rather bubbles like US, just with one giant bubble of official narrative, and many tiny bubbles of other opinions, which can never penetrate the giant bubble.
In fairness, the Soviet Union fell when I was in grade school, which means I got laid off from my first job during the dot com crash, went to grad school, and re-entered the market when the housing crisis finally caught up with Silicon Valley.

Worse, I know someone that was supposed to retire in a few years, and he was laid off once for each Republican president going back to Regan.

Of course, when all that happened, the planet’s ecosystem wasn’t collapsing.
Parser combinators are fantastic tools, and in many languages there isn't a need to roll your own like the author did. I've enjoyed the following in Python and C#:
https://github.com/sighingnow/parsec.py
https://www.nuget.org/packages/LanguageExt.Parsec/3.4.15
Americans have nothing else to do
That's not how any accountant I know behaves. That's prime MBA territory right there.
I also have a history of depression, 20+ years on an antidepressant manages it very well, but I'm an extrovert, so this has me climbing the walls. It's been difficult to deal with for me.
This looks amazing -- seems like you can accomplish a significant amount of what constitutes front-end work these days with htmx. The examples are compelling:

https://htmx.org/examples/

There is a slight deal-breaker for me. Much of the functionality revolves around hx-swap'ing i.e. writing the contents of a response as HTML into/around tags. This requires the server-side to return HTML instead of JSON. From the docs:

"Note that when you are using htmx, on the server side you respond with HTML, not JSON. This keeps you firmly within the original web programming model, using Hypertext As The Engine Of Application State without even needing to really understand that concept."

I would love to use this with existing REST backends, but most are only able to return JSON. How does one use this for AJAX without rewriting existing backends?
He was talking about the money was discussed even before coming into the interviews. This makes me think if he was brought to a sham on-site interview in the first place.
I might encourage you to reconsider the reality tunnel you are subscribing to.

Not because it is false, but because it is opinion-based, and interpretive, and reliant on certain assumptions. If it is making you miserable, it might be worth exploring a different, equally compelling, version of reality.
There are certainly prudential concerns with platforms fact checking; is Twitter implying that other Trump tweets are factually correct?

But whether or not you like the feature, the idea that the president of the United States would threaten “shutting down” Twitter because he doesn’t like a feature is beyond the pale, full stop.
I mean if a quarter of your EC2 instances were unused, that is absolutely an internal devops / IT mess.

The whole point of AWS is to use services on demand; it's like buying 133 conference tickets for your 100 person company.
Criticisms of Tailwind Criticisms
I believe the comment was asking for how you are generating the keywords.
He might try having the FCC enforce it; they recently got a quorum again.
If a site is cached locally, it isn’t loaded from ‘their’ servers when you request it. Or maybe it’ll come from a CDN rather than origin.

What’s shown in the URL bar has long been divorced from the HTTP request(s) that are made.

> It blows my mind that anyone thinks that’s an acceptable idea

It blows your mind that different people have difference opinions and values than you?
One does not simply retrieve a record from the database. One must first declare a type to represent the database's view of the record and copy it into a repository layer. Next a type shall be declared to translate the repository's view of the record to a domain layer. Another type shall translate the domain layer's view of the record to the controller layer's view...and so on.
Finally. What was obvious from the Diamond Princess data months ago has been acknowledged.
Agreed. SXG is better than AMP for providing permalink.
> No, it started long before that. Trump's political profile came about from being the most famous advocate of Birtherism[1] -- promoting the idea that Barack Obama is not American and demanding his birth certificate.

Go back farther and read about his actions regarding The Central Park Five. His history is full of complete bs like this.
Stakeholder capitalism is an oxymoron. You either hold capital or you bear the stakes. That’s the point.
The exclusives fight in gaming is ramping up again with the cloud streaming services. Google's Stadia and Nvidia are racing to lock up content. Microsoft is about to launch out of beta as well and each service will compete on their library.
From the article:

> Do you want to know how Microsoft WinGet works? go read the
article I wrote 2 years ago about how AppGet works.
I'm not really interested in patents or regret not patenting anything. I just used patents to try to explain what was taken, and not attributed.
> is really about trying to understand Netflix as a system and as a business

Why doesn't that make it a great question? A PM should be trying to do exactly this, yes?
I had to go back and look it was a while back, it took longer than I remembered it. The initial reach out was in May 2011. I had some initial conversation with them in May and June, sent them some overview of the company, etc. Then didn't hear back for a while. In December 2011 conversations started back up. By then the company had actually launched a product where they could see my business being useful. I sent them some small amount of data as a sample. I had actually proposed a simpler lower cost proposal of them just purchasing the data they wanted and not the business or acquiring me to work there. Anyway sometime at beginning of Feb 2012, things started to move faster and then it was done by beginning of March 2012. So in my mind/memory it was really January 2012 to beginning of March but really started in May 2011.
Yeah. I’m convinced the current model is just too confusing. But I really wish there were new interaction patterns that took advantage of low latency speech recognition...
Semicolonless Java 1.1 is Turing-complete
I accidentally ended up in New Zealand during corona. Here’s what I learned
No, you don’t get to declare something to be a limited public good after it gets popular.
One of my favourite museums may be closing indefinitely.

The museum was operating online-only for a while, but Vulcan (formerly Paul Allen’s) is beginning to close their art and entertainment division, which makes it seem unlikely to reopen: https://www.seattletimes.com/entertainment/vulcan-to-close-i...
And on the other side, in the US I still expect calls and voicemails like was suggested, but the two bike repair shops I frequent and my dentist have switched to texting, while my medical provider emails.
More like ordering 133 lunches every day for your 100 employees and dumping 33 in the trash.
So what?

Never passing the House.
Same here. I also started with Tiger. This will be the first Mac I flat out return if 10.15.5 doesn't fix my KPs.
My understanding is that Google’s big advantage is that they’ve collected so much good, annotated voice data.
It seems like the author is implying there is a flat constant time for compilation which can't be true because it's dependent on the number of changed files.
> Apple is not in the same situation as Microsoft with their updates and service packs ruining perfectly working systems.

It is. There are tons of threads where 10.5.4 started causing problems with wake on sleep that weren't in 10.5.3.
The legal obligations that platforms be neutral in order to not be liable for content on their website is a complete and utter fabrication in the public’s mind, and has no basis in US law.
Yes, once we get close to a stable v1.0 release we'll be opening up a plugin API!
Send Me Some Money
You missed mwest217's reply above explaining that it is indeed Apple's speech-to-text engine being used here.
Another pearl is the Sheldon Brown bicycle repair site: https://www.sheldonbrown.com , the content is so good people maintain it even though he passed away.

If you ever want to take a peek at the “man behind curtain” read http://lite.cnn.com/en and compare it to the sensory overload that is their homepage.

When you peel back the css and javascript you’ll find there is very little substance. Furthermore, the writing is perhaps on a 5th grade level, maybe lower.

Long live excellent content!
Plus interactive elements are suddenly unavailable or, depending on how the original video was rendered, smashed together at the end or beginning or wherever the developer put them in the timeline. Strongbad Emails are an example... the SWFs frequently had secret links and hotspots that would take you to Family Guy-style cutaways. In sbemail's latter years some of them were quite involved. You could even hit tab repeatedly and flash player would highlight them for you. I don't think any of this appears in the DVD release, or on rendered versions on Youtube.
sorry but typically in the past older generations have been optimistic about the future and younger generations have been pessimistic. That is a a common phenomenon observed by social scientists which is that people in their twenties are a lot more pessimistic than people in their 40s and 50s.

Let's be clear:
globally the world is much better off than it has ever been and therefore the optimists were correct. Even in the US I remember how in the early '90s the Gen xers were always complaining about how the future was going to be f*. They were wrong too.

based on historical trends you are most likely wrong as well.

I mean listen to yourself. you are talking about generations of false optimism and yet the world and even this country has a much higher standard of living than it has ever had.
Thanks for your feedback. We hope to have a proper Auth system in place before our official launch in September.

We like building things that people will use. The number of features that Firebase offer is vast so it might take us some time, but we will get there and we’ll make sure we do it in a way that benefits the opensource community
Unfortunately it might be a case of (no relation, just coincidence) since the article is marked as communicated in 1925 (from a LSU affiliation) while William H Gates II was born in Washington in 1925 according to his wiki page. There are further publications from "WH Gates" an LSU affiliation going into the 1930s.
Self-Supervised Learning of 3D Human Pose Using Multi-View Geometry
No, it's still using Apple's native speech-to-text feature.
I want to say that I clicked on this without any intent to actually download this, but decided to solely due to the fact they understand the fear of cloud services shutting down, getting bought or changing their privacy policy.
What’s Behind the Covid-19 Racial Disparity?
Serverless Express
Can you be more specific on what you think was going unacknowledged? The abstract is just "wear masks and test like crazy". Which has been pretty much universal consensus since March. There's a whole industry of amateur mask makers on Etsy at this point.
This makes sense. If you aren't in a huge rush to reach your destination and can spend 2-3 days to let your orbit match the ISS. If launch windows were weeks or months apart, a couple days of catch-up orbiting might be okay.

Though, if you can spend that same amount of time sitting on the ground and get there at roughly the same time, you'd waste less resources sustaining the crew in orbit, as well as reducing the "Ugh, are we there yet??" factor by a decent amount.
Rally+Mattress+$500+Off+Plus+20%+Off
Someone script convert homestarrunner.com quick
You could check out the client side templates extension:

https://htmx.org/extensions/client-side-templates/
The P2P Foundation has some writings on licenses they label as "copyfair", "copyfarleft", and "copyjustright"

https://wiki.p2pfoundation.net/CopyFair_License

https://wiki.p2pfoundation.net/Copyfarleft

https://www.metamute.org/editorial/articles/copyfarleft-and-...
I’m pretty sure the shoppers pay with a special card. They probably just tell the employees at the check out counter to refuse service to anyone with an Instacart branded credit card.
Harvey Weinstein Almost Ruined the Animated Masterpiece ‘Princess Mononoke’
Are you arguing that the factchecking and verification filters Facebook, and now Twitter, are currently using, somehow impede free inquiry? We should be tolerant, but we should not tolerate intolerance. More to the point, we should not tolerate false news, hoaxes, or conspiracy theories intended to mislead or cause harm. Sadly, conservatives have come to /depend/ on that kind of “fact suppression” to sway people over to their side. We saw it with the rise of birtherism, with the hate-fueled advent of the Tea Party, and in the tribal nativism that led to the election of Trump.

You raise the “incomplete information” tactic, which denialists on both the left and the right depend upon. Climate denialists say we shouldn’t mitigate because we don’t have enough data or they argue that the data is suspect. We know, and we have consensus. Do we need more information about the 18,000 lies Trump has spread already?

Facebook and Twitter are already on record (and off record per the WSJ article yesterday) showing that they gave the benefit of the doubt to conservatives because algorithms were consistently selecting their rhetoric as problematic. Twitter wouldn’t filter out the Nazis, for example, because it also targeted Republican politicians.
Would love to read the thesis if you can share!
This is why it's important to license FOSS projects under the (A)GPL, rather than the MIT license. It makes it far less profitable for companies to steal your ideas/code, and ensures that anything based on your work will put users first.
Just to be clear, I was very clear with them during our conversation that it would only happen if they committed to keeping the spirit of AppGet (which they did)

I might be wrong, but I don't think to have MS behind a project like that causing it exponentially grow was a betrail of users.
Sounded like they wanted to hire you for their package manager and you chose not to pursue. You have every right to be mad I suppose but as you say in the article, and in that comment, you're definitely aware of what happens to open source projects. On the other hand I'm mainly glad their adaptation was open source. I think they have to maintain their own version in order to ensure that they don't wind up with some rogue applications on their package manager.

I try to assume no bad intentions these days.
You can look at Sherlock Holmes. The character is in public domain, but some aspect of his character isn't, as the last few stories are still protected by copyright.
That would be their right, yes.
What point exactly are you trying to make ?
sorta like Slydial
Have you actually read the essay to which you're linking?

>Meanwhile, much murmuring has been going on in recent months to the supposed effect that the absence of judicial enforcement, in US or other courts, somehow demonstrates that there is something wrong with the GPL, that its unusual policy goal is implemented in a technically indefensible way, or that the Free Software Foundation, which authors the license, is afraid of testing it in court.

(implying it has never been tested in any court)

>We do not find ourselves taking the GPL to court because no one has yet been willing to risk contesting it with us there.

(Explicitly stating it has never been tested in court)

>I have assisted free software developers other than the FSF to deal with such problems, which we have resolved—since the criminal infringer would not voluntarily desist and, in the cases I have in mind, legal technicalities prevented actual criminal prosecution of the violators—by talking to redistributors and potential customers.

And lastly, the money quote. In the cases of criminal, malicious infringement, they were not able to prosecute.
I'd like to know details.
Good idea. This post caught us off-guard but I’ll update the site as soon things settle down
So...we should do all the other things Sweden is doing for their citizens ASAP
Sure, Spotlight has been around for at least a decade; it's the little magnifying glass at the right end of the main menubar. It definitely indexes PDFs with a text layer as well as other document formats; I've been running them through OCR for ages and have 28,000 in my records. You can also install extensions for other formats.

It indexes your whole disk; if there's a limit as to how many files it will index, I've yet to reach it. I checked Apple's developer documentation, and they don't mention one.
Ask HN: Is there an open-sourced Medium-themed blog?
I really like Medium, its font, typography, and simplicity, all really appeals to me. I'm trying to start a blog for myself and am wondering if there are any ready-to-use "Production quality" (and already used by. lot of people) blog software (react, gatsby, hexo) etc that would give me something out-of-the-box? any help appreciated. I know how to run it on firebase or netlify,
OpenSilver is a modern, plugin-free, open-source reimplementation of Silverlight
At this point, why not keep it going? Your story is good enough reason to keep working and build a community and/or foundation around AppGet.
I bet that Boeing will eventually get a bailout that is similarly huge in terms of dollars or euros. But I'll also bet it will be structured significantly different, with far fewer worker protections. That'll end up being better by the numbers, but there are a lot of intangibles that aren't reflected in the number on the bottom line.
Well then it will be really easy for those active fund managers to fleece the naive index rubes, right?
This is what a lot of Hong Kong people advocated. By treating Hong Kong the same as China, it's hoped Chinese companies can no longer exploit Hong Kong's different system to export stuff cheaper than in China, especially when the economic warfare was going on before.
> I have yet to find an alternative that can come anywhere close to this.

It wasn't the technology, it was the economy. In the late 90's consumer internet uptake was growing literally exponentially, but the population of hackers who could provide content was lagging terribly.

I mean, obviously Flash was probably the best option for that particular niche, but if it didn't exist something else would have happened.
This was definitely not a great experience, but my hunch is what happened is some higher ups decided no, they don't need to hire you, the original team tells recruiting to notify you, recruiting drops the ball somehow, team goes on with their lives believing that you were told they were no longer interested, and everyone (except you, since you never got notified) believed the whole thing was resolved.

The original people (not recruiters) who reached out to you should've connected after the decision was made. They probably figured the recruiters would do their dirty work, so no need to engage.

Full disclosure: I worked at Microsoft for over a decade, so I know how slow and lumbering it can be. I bet some emails were missed and people didn't follow up because "they had a lot of other things they were tracking".
The leap you're making here is that by moderating things on their platform, they suddenly become the publisher of said information. This is neither in the text of the law, nor in how the courts have interpreted it.

Yes, if Twitter publishes something defamatory in their own name, they're liable. No, they are not the publisher of any content they choose to moderate.
Plus you get free PR
I reckon a lot of founders will be reluctant to start their business in HK, the same way people aren't starting companies in China. Talent will be harder to come by, there's very little incentive to move to HK if it becomes more like China. (You might as well move to China if you want that experience) People who want to live in Asia, but still be fairly international will just pick Singapore, or even Taipei or Tokyo.

Morale already took a big hit in the last year during the protests, and it was clearly noticeable, both in the workplace and in the city. Everything felt a bit more grim. Conversations were always skewed towards discussing politics, and it such a noticeable divide in society, those conversations often end in arguments. There's many stories of people losing friends, and families splitting up over this.

I think it will take some time to see the real effects, if people will start emigrating away or if companies will choose to move their HQs. But the outlook is definitely fairly grim at the moment.
How to be a contact tracer in NYC for $57,000