skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The special treatment that Hong Kong gets from various other nations, treatment different from mainland China, is dependent on Hong Kong being viewed as autonomous. The laws in the territory aren’t really the point, what matters is the source of those laws (Beijing as opposed to truly local efforts).
I don't think enough people are thinking about what will happen when these companies do eventually run out of money (both Next.js and Gatsby). Not just to their hosting services, but to the open source tech driving the platform itself. Meteor never gained much traction but it sat in a similar parallel of hoping to provide hosting services and just burnt money away. Next.js* however has gained a lot of traction, but it's worrying to monetize these open source style tools that a lot of companies are building fundamental infrastructure on. I don't know if this kind of open source > paid hosting business model has paid off in other similar spaces. Are there examples?

* Edit: Excuse me, Vercel!
Show HN: PageMarker – Save, organize, note and never forget bookmarks
Hi Hackernews!

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TinyLSTMs: Efficient Neural Speech Enhancement for Hearing Aids
How does an astronaut deal with isolation and self-care?
I would really dig lists from people I trust or follow. Get directors, actors, artists, editors, critics to really curate some lists and I'm in. Even better if they can add a couple of lines to tie the list within a theme or idea, not just a dump of series/films.

Only problem I see is it might end up being just marketing and they'll just use the celebrity name and dump the films they want to push.
As I genuinely asked in my comment separately in the thread, what practical freedoms are being lost by the everyday person in Hong Kong that would not be considered crimes in the US (or Hong Kong prior to this), for example?
I use it heavily 10+ hours a day and the only problem I’ve had is my windows are sometimes resized when I wake it from sleep. Bug related to using an external monitor.
The american model is certainly entertainment focused, but the european football model at least has youth leagues and a lot more local outreach than a given american pro team in their host city.
Or just someone PC enough that any derogatory slang term counts as hate speech to them.
The good thing is you never need to drop your Gmail. I use Fastmail since 4? Years and still get all the mail from all private accounts I've ever had. And they have excellent guides for migration, or so I recall (it's been a while)
Analysis of how Covid-19 impacted product analytics usage
it's different from wordpress, for the reason I mentioned above.

The main value proposition of static site generators COMPARED TO 1st generation CMS like Wordpress is that they don't require a database and are lightweight and portable.

It is common sense that not everyone will want to run their own database and a server, so a wordpress.com makes sense.

But static sites can be deployed anywhere and there already is a huge ecosystem of vendor independent and free static site hosting sites like Github (which is subsidized by Microsoft), Gitlab, etc.

For Gatsby to survive and thrive in this ecosystem that is completely different from the wordpress ecosystem, they will probably need to do a lot of things to create a lockin, in which case there is no point in using Gatsby. After all, all Gatsby does is just compile some files into static site. Nothing magic in there.
It's freaking me out that Obsidian is capitalized most places but in the MacOS client in the tool bar, it's:

Hide obsidian
Quit obsidian
Conversation with Prof. Richard Werner: Renowed Central Bank Watcher [video]
Because the plan is to drop pagination altogether and just render entire pages like we used to.
https://www.ruinedby.design/

Please read this book. The future internet will thank you.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airbus_A350_XWB?
Ethno-centrism is a thing, often subconscious. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnocentrism

As an American living abroad, I take offense, if in a very minor sense, when people criticize the US. Doubly so since a lot of the foreign critics have no idea wtf they're talking about.

If I'm a Chinese guy in Vancouver I'm not going to be crazy about the CCP... but also not crazy about a bunch of round-eyes spouting off.
As I understood signed exchanges, a correct implementation makes it impossible for the intermediary to inject, alter, replace, or otherwise swap out any part of the page without failing verification. This would mean the original server gets to do all the branding and get all the recognition and integrity in transit that its controllers might wish.

I've clearly missed something. Can you help me?
AFAIK, the thing that sets Gatsby apart is the integration of the built static site and React to do pre-fetching. The output from Gatsby is not just HTML, it's HTML + React javascript, with data loaded from JSON files. That means that once the site has loaded, Gatsby can pre-emptively fetch all the linked pages, both React components and data, to give instantaneous second click page loads. That's a pretty impressive feature in the wild, the second click is neck snappingly fast. I'm not sure if this is an option in other things like nuxtjs or not.

But, you're right that Gatsby requires a lot of code. To get a simple static site setup, it's a lot of work. Plus it changes very fast. We stopped paying attention for a few months, and things broke on the next upgrade.

But, if web performance is the goal, Gatsby is hard to beat. In addition to pre-fetching, it also inlines every resource, images, CSS, the whole thing. So a single HTML fetch should be enough for a full first paint. That's a lot faster than a usual static site, which in turn loads all the additional resources before it can show the site to the user.
They put out much less heat, but they're also much more sensitive to heat. (Incandescent bulbs, meanwhile, are heat, and mostly don't mind.)
Right, but that's the usage I was familiar with: having some debt that you are behind on paying. The parent was using it to mean "performing worse than a competitor", which is distinct.
It would be censorship only with the consent of the governed, as it should be.

Also folks, keep in mind that I am absolutely not saying that the government should regulate every video on YouTube, I am only saying that YouTube should lose its special privileges if it wants to play that game itself. It is a critically-important distinction that I feel is being missed here.
I still have and use their disc rental service. I go to dvd.com and it forwards to dvd.netflix.com where I only rent blu-rays. Maybe they would have had better luck with a different name.
I assume the astronauts and everyone involved is tested daily for COVID-19. I am sure that bringing the virus to the IIS would be disastrous. Anyone has any insights on the measures taken to prevent it?
This Verge article[0] appears to describe the preventative steps to be less severe than I'd expect.
[0] https://www.theverge.com/2020/5/25/21264868/spacex-nasa-laun...
You don't think that SpaceX's new spacesuit and cockpit design has any sci-fi decorations?
> swap it out transparently

> cryptographically verified to come from the original page

Elaborate.
> Playing devil's advocate: an enormous amount of food waste is caused by people simply refusing to buy ugly food. It's literally less wasteful to shave off most of a carrot so that it's a baby carrot, than to try to sell the same carrots as-is. There's nothing wrong with the ugly carrots--but they'll rot on the shelves.

that's a fair point, but it's not hard to come up with a counterexample where the produce is meaningfully different. I usually buy limes for their juice, and if I get a lime that produces less than 1oz of juice, that means I have to cut another one open and juice it. not only is this annoying, since limes are priced by quantity at my grocery store, but it means that I'm probably going to waste most of the second lime (or use cellophane to wrap up the second half, creating plastic waste).

I don't care too much about the aesthetic appeal of limes, but I'm definitely going to pick them all up to select the heaviest ones. these usually yield just a bit more than 1oz of juice, perfect for most of my use cases.
I know very well what you meant, and yet I still struggle to see what you're actually suggesting that he should have done, besides what he did, which was write a blog post about an interesting idea.

Can you actually make a concrete suggestion or are you just blathering because you don't like the guy? The only concrete thing I can see in your comment is that you won't "give any credit to his ideas" unless he, presumably, tries it himself first (how?).

And what exactly is this terrible damage that he might be causing to others by raising awareness of this idea? Are we afraid of infection from blog posts now?
The 195 has 112 seats vs the 737 MAX 7 with 138 seats. That's pretty similar. And the Embraer is cheaper and has a nicer/more spacious/more appealing cockpit and interior. This is the 737's age showing through here; despite the 737 being larger, it's more cramped inside than the 195.

Granted, most 737 MAX orders were for larger variants, and also the 737 flies farther (the Embraer is very much more of a regional jet). But there's a lot of routes that could be done using either, and the Embraer wins many of those, even before you consider the fact that the 737 MAX flat-out can't fly them at all since it's grounded indefinitely.

So overall they've got superior competition from Airbus throughout the entire segment, and superior competition from Embraer at the bottom of the segment as well. Boeing is in a rough spot. They should have built a clean sheet redesign of the 737 awhile ago to handle the same segment, but they did not, and now they're really suffering for it.
I worked on an episode as part of a team reconstructing a mosaic a couple of decades back. (Basildon/"The Intercity Villa")

Unfortunately, it turned out that the GWR railway line had obliterated the original villa. :(
Turkey allows archaeological digs, with only the same amount of red tape as in other nations around the Mediterranean. There have been a number of major excavations and discoveries in Turkey in recent decades.
Completely disagree. You forgot the A350, which appears to be a better plane than the 777x. I also disagree that the A330 neo is inferior to the 787. Its cheaper, more reliable and the fuel burn isn't much different. To say they're "soundly" winning in the widebody market isn't correct, and it also leaves out the fact that the A220/A3XX is outselling the 737 like crazy.
This claim is misleading. Youtube doesn't just delete anti-CCP comments, they also delete pro-CCP videos. For example https://twitter.com/rachw82451432/status/1265308476034519040
That's one of the many core dangers of disrespecting free speech for the sake of prohibiting "hate speech". It's a very, very short step for a government to persecute criticism of themselves on the basis of "hate speech".
A quick search suggests it's doable https://duckduckgo.com/html?q=org%20mode%20pictures
Malte Ubl from Google responded via Twitter:[0]

> Just heard from the Image Search team that this is an oversight and they'll add the feature! Sorry about that and thanks for the report!

[0]: https://twitter.com/cramforce/status/1265688067706245120
If all policitians' twitter accounts required that all their statements submitted a "predictive model" to reinforce their tweet - then at least your argument would make logical sense.

In this case, it just seems like Twitter disagrees with him. They aren't really arguing facts.
That's because PASCAL was used for 16-bit Windows. They only define it as stdcall in 32-bit and 64-bit compilers for source compatibility reasons.

The 16-bit Windows SDK does not define PASCAL as stdcall.

PASCAL pushes arguments left to right. stdcall pushes arguments right to left.
Good documentation is immensely valuable. Likely an absolute must have to be a huge ecosystem like node, rails, etc. But extensive documentation certainly can't replace being a simple, well organized and elegant tool for the job. Last I checked the Gatsby docs felt more complete than the Next.js docs. Writing this out makes me want to head over to to the Next.js repo and start contributing.
I was told the same thing as a consultant on Wall St. back in the 80s: Dress 1 level 'better' then the employees. I was told it makes the client feel like they are getting value for the money....
They've recently added an option to disable autoplay/skipping. I'm using it.
I'm running Android, and nothing sensitive. Use it as 4g modem, maps, browsing, and communicating.
I'm near the age group being discussed here... I think about how variable people from high school can look when they hit you up on the social networks. The "presenting" age range of people from my graduating class feels spread across about 30 years. Some people look 30s-ish, and some people have definitely lived a hard life (all sympathies for people who haven't had a kind journey).
I think the fears that are keeping people off airplanes are also going to keep them off high speed trains.

I am dreading New York City reopening because everyone is just going to drive to the city instead of taking public transportation. And it was already overrun with cars.
Show HN: Newly Remote Company Tracker
Simple answer: MacOS and Apple hardware are still a much better and more productive experience for many developers and everyday computer users. Windows and Linux both have their own problems.
The thing is, we already are doing way riskier experiments to deal with COVID. We sent the Moderna vaccine into human trials with barely any mouse data at all. What Hanson is proposing is giving his pet approach, inoculation with live virus, special treatment. The reason we're not pouring time and money into validating inoculation is because we have literally dozens of vaccine platforms, some with decades of evidence backing them up, that promise far higher theoretical safety and efficacy than inoculation's theoretical safety and efficacy. We'd rather pour our focus into approaches like moderna's vaccine, which could be highly scalable, and J&Js vaccine and AstraZeneca's vaccine because those platforms are known to work in other diseases. We've got companies like Codagenix using the tools of molecular biology to create attenuated forms of the virus without tradition time consuming development techniques. When we already have these candidates developed and have them barreling forward, why would anyone want to spend time and effort developing and testing a worse approach? The risk/reward doesn't make sense.
Besides sanctions, what other implications would this declaration realistically have?
I love a good conspiracy theory as much as the next guy. But isn't the most likely explanation that individual YouTube moderators have been bought off, rather than this being a policy directed by senior Google management?

How hard would be for Chinese intelligence to recruit YouTube moderators, and offer them a briefcase filled with unmarked bitcoin in exchange for deleting the comments that they flagged?
Wait a minute. That 1,285 total includes every case they could find since 1979? LOL

This proves the point even more in the extreme that voter fraud is a non-issue. An extremely motivated source like the Heritage Foundation was able to find 1,285 instances over 41 years? About how many billions of votes cast in that time period are we talking about?

Maybe my 0.000001% voter fraud estimate was too generous. It's looking more like 0.000000000001%.

Edit: Did you even click through more than one of these? The first 20 that appear for my state show that no votes were actually cast fraudulently, meaning some portion of that 1,285 instances accounts for zero fraudulent votes. This gets more hilarious the deeper we go.

>Donald Dewsnup, a housing development activist in San Francisco, registered to vote using a false address.

>State Sen. Roderick Wright (D_Inglewood) was convicted of eight felony counts of perjury and voter fraud. He deliberately misled voters as to his residency in order to run for office in a neighboring district.

>Immigrant-Rights activist Nativo Lopez pleaded guilty to one count of voter registration fraud when it was discovered that he registered to vote in Los Angeles while living in Santa Ana.

>Jose Fragozo, a trustee on the Escondido Union School District Board, pleaded guilty to a felony charge that he voted in the 2014 general election while registered at an address where he did not live.

>Alexander Bronson, former Trustee for Manteca Unified School District, California, pleaded guilty to charges of voter fraud. He listed a false address in order to qualify for candidacy in the November 2014 Manteca Unified School District Board of Education election.

etc.
Do you have a source for this? I hear this every year and it never happens.
And they were not considered by NASA for the moon lander project.

And they lost the race against SpaceX for crew transport to the ISS (with no ETA for certification for their crew transporter).
>> Leave the page at its default font size and avoid using custom fonts, preferring to use vague selections like “sans-serif” and “monospace”.

> Why? These are all easily customizable by the user.

monospace and sans-serif are customizable. Helvetica isn't. Regarding font size, not that long ago there was a post here from someone who set "font-size: 1.4em" in their CSS, because they couldn't be bothered to set up HiDPI scaling on their system. Mind you this CSS rule doesn't set the font size to anything specific. It tells the browser "whatever size you wanted to use for this text, make it 1.4 times bigger". So if user set say 14px as their preferred font size, it would be 19.6 px instead. That's just asshole design.
Add your companies!
> Just like the obtuse clusterf%%% that is modern front end development doesn’t seem to be hurting the adoption by the $cool_kids.

This is true, and it may even help with adoption among "cool kids." But the adoption could be much, much higher if it weren't such a clusterf%%%. There is an almost infinite amount of marketshare from a wide spectrum of technologies ranging from Wordpress down to "vanilla jquery" that could be eaten into.

Again, you can't look at some successful thing S lacking quality X and conclude "quality X doesn't matter." You have to compare "S with X" to "S without X". Sometimes a direct experiment is possible, sometimes not.
Right. I think the proposal is simply to actually test variolation.
As a bioinformatician, while I largely agree with you, it's worth nothing that it's not that biologists are math-phobic or bigoted about the value of numbers - it's that biology has undergone the most radical changes in recent years of any of the primary sciences. A helpful metric (perhaps apocryphal) that I heard at a talk is that the total amount of knowledge in the sciences doubles about every 10 years, in biology every five, and in genetics every two years. Most biologists working today were trained before the genomics revolution, and have not developed the mental heuristics around it. In comparison to today, the genetics of 25 years ago feels practically paleolithic, and it's a comparison this stark is hard to find in any of the other sciences. Genomics in the early years was also an unregulated Wild West, with lots of speculative studies and predictions that never panned out. The field matured rapidly, but as a consequence experimentalists are vary of "predictions". For example, despite intense scrutiny, about a third of E. coli genes remain uncharacterised, and we don't even know if they're really genes, or an artefact of the gene prediction process. As a bioinformatician, the barrier to entry for predictions is quite low, and experimentalists are understandably cautious. It's also a case of moving goalposts - they get used to and begin to accept computational predictions from one domain, and meanwhile whole new fields of computational biology have opened up. It'll take a while for them to accept them.
AMP already heavily restricts what the original page is allowed to put inside, including things like ads, javascript and branding. You can be certain anything google implements around this proposal will have similar very tight restrictions.
I just read the short book "How To Lie With Statistics" this year and it holds up incredibly well despite being nearly 70 years old!
I have seen the story many times. I think it is brilliant.
Sure, it's a classic metaphor, but is sticking with the same basic product for over a hundred years really "innovation" in any meaningful sense?
Considering that the GE brand is mostly likely to be encountered by consumers is the appliance line, and that division and branding was sold to a Chinese company in 2016, I think this brand erosion is just another chunk of company brand falling into the sea.
Reminds me of Creed from Office (US) coloring his hair black with printer ink to look young !
Wow man. Your first link showed an in person voter location had 27 stuffed ballots and your last link show a mail carrier changed 8 ballots and your argument is that mail in ballots are _easier_ to have fraud on?

At this rate if you keep going by the end of this thread you’ll get to some place where the evidence is clear that Republicans get dramatically more advantage from mail in fraud.

Does this work in the other online communities you are part of?
Isn't Wordpress a perfect example of that model?
Except it will hurt chronoligcally old people who have a much younger age-attitude. I feel I act more youthful than a lot of my (much) younger co-workers because I'm established, curious and not focused on the rat-race as much as them. My hobbies are youth-oriented and my kids continually expose me to magical things. How do I promote this in a world that becomes even more focused on instagram presentation vs. reality?
By the way, NASA style is to avoid using "manned" and use a term like "crewed" or "piloted" instead. The Manned Spaceflight Center is an exception.

See https://history.nasa.gov/styleguide.html
If we're lowering the standard, why only lower it for inoculation? We can just start deploying the dozen+ vaccines we have in development too if we decide testing isn't important.
Translation is difficult to get right, and unless you do get it right, your service is likely to be ridiculed. For small amounts, very small amounts, you might be able to get friends to do you a favour, or even random people on platforms like Mastodon, Twitter, or HN.

For labels, services like Google Translate are fraught with pitfalls and dangers, and non-native translators likewise (although better).

In short, balance your costs against your risks, and ask for help in the places you frequent. But if you want good translations, be prepared to pay.

Personal opinions only, others will disagree, take a balanced view.