skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember sitting outside a Mountain View Starbuck's with Lars Hansen, then at Opera, and Brendan Eich, then at Mozilla, and listening to Lars explain that he'd lost faith that ES4 was realistically implementable. I think that was the day I knew it was dead.

I spent years working on ES4 and I'm not sorry it failed (namespaces in particular were just a disastrously bad idea). The whole affair was a formative experience for me.
I guess I never really considered jQuery a framework, and yet that was an adjective.
you can set things up much, much easier, fastmail calls it subdomain aliasing or something like that.

Basically, it allows you to create email aliases without having to whitelist.

Setup yourname@yourdomain.com and reject everything else arriving there.

Accept anything at @i.yourdomain.com

I have an inbox, everything yourname@yourdomain.com arrives there.

Then I have an "other" mailbox where all the @i.yourdomain.com emails arrive.

If there is a really annoying website that doesn't respect my wishes I create a filter for the offending email to ban any mail to my spam folder.
It also reminds me of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lone_wolf_(terrorism)#Stocha... .
ED-209 was a killer class.
Given lambda can only possibly send one request at a time to a handler, what is the advantage of using the non-blocking primitives and separate worker thread versus doing work on the main thread?
I don't know, this feels overly vague to me.

Sure, some things shouldn't be built with frameworks. However, some things should be.

Personally, if the project is large enough/warrants it, give me rails/django/laravel or ember/angular over something frameworkless _most of the time_.

Why? because there is documentation and an established community. With the frameworks I mentioned there is also sometimes conventions (i.e rails/ember).

Can you build something with frameworks that is horrific, madding, and complex? Yes. Can you achieve that same result without a framework? Yes.

IMO the propensity to get things wrong in the context of a framework is less than the propensity to get things wrong without one.

I think this manifesto is missing more thought/detail to properly reason about.
Haven't seen this one - it looks really good, thanks. I also like they integrated traefik in the solution.
Is posting an attempt at the exhaustive list of all the things he could be posting a rumor?

Is my list non-exhaustive?
Free Udemy Course Python 3.7 Bootcamp| Beginner to Intermediate Level – A to Z
Try this one:

https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/handbook-of-practical-l...
You know how OpenAI trains language models with more and more billions of parameters, expecting that at some point a Skynet will emerge and yield their projected 100x return on capital, and all they get are increasingly fancy lorem ipsum generators? So that's what emergence is not.
I find this a little hard to believe. Are you saying that Hollywoo lied to us?
I am not able to access the article due to the paywall, but I assume that the high prices are being charged by hospitals to researchers, and that the volume of blood per patient is very low - test quantities vs donation/transfusion quantities.

I can imagine that there would be a huge market for large quantities of donated blood from recovered patients for transfusion purposes, so I would expect to see several business sprout up in short order to exploit this market.
How dare they make felons pay restitution to victims of violent crimes before voting.
To be fair, you listed the requirements to "stop" an infectious disease, but then claimed them not being met meant it wasn't "under control". Those are two different things. The disease can be "under control" with the caveat that it only remains so as long as we continue to take certain precautions. Once it's "stopped", those precautions aren't really necessary.
I don’t disagree with you but in this case you want to encourage conciseness and simplicity which fundamentally requires constraints (whatever they may be, but at the very least we’re definitely sure no frameworks :p).
Rekomendasi Game Online PC Lawas Masih Seru Di Tahun 2020
Nice list! And thanks for including my blog too.
Bot is up again :), the issue got finally resolved :)
I mean yeah, it's a viable business now. In 2008 they had no successful launches, no revenue stream, and had almost exhausted their seed funds. That's pretty normal.
Matrix calculus for deep learning part 2
Self censorship? How do you know those doing the censoring aren’t bought and paid for? Censorship is bad - period.
People might be interested in why this useful. Much like with Covid today, scientists are interested in understanding when the disease first appeared. Because that gives us clues about where it came from and how quickly it is changing now. You can estimate this based on changes in the sequence of the genome. Changes (mutations) will appear in the genome at a predictable rate ("mutation rate"), and is measured as mutations per generation.

For HIV, there are plenty of estimates for the mutation rate based off a mixture of statistical bioinformatics and knowledge of genetics. But they are all inferences because we don't have many sequences from before 1988. This relatively ancient genome allows scientists to see how good their estimates are by looking at a genome that will have -20 years worth of mutations. Turns out the estimates are really good. I would then draw the link back to Covid where the mutation rate is estimated in the same way. So it's a good bet that the date estimated for Covid's emergence is pretty close to the mark.

You can see the paper here[0]. I think the actual paper would make a better link on HN, but I guess the press release is useful for those without a molecular biology background.

0. https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2020/05/18/1913682117
Check out my game https://vrworkout.at for a VR game made with Godot.
I am not a graphics designer so the models are bad which means that the rendering capabilities do not matter that much, but you have to stick to GL ES2 for the moment. Here is a video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mknXbyVJm3c
This happened with locksmiths too https://www.nytimes.com/2011/07/10/your-money/lead-gen-sites...
The article says (in an incredibly confusing way) that no game board was actually found here. What was found was dice and game chips. The dice is similar to those of another digging site "near" this one. On that site the board was recovered, but as you say, that board is not shown or discussed further. It then goes on to mention other board games that might have been played and by free association arrives at the 800 year younger Tafl find at Lindisfarne. I imagine that the goal of this was to put the word "Viking" in the headline and thereby generate clicks, but that some editor put a stop to it.
And The Band Played On, the whole 1993 film (2h20min) is on YouTube. It's based on a 1987 book.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0KthBMpST7Q
The point of lockdowns were to slow the spread and buy time to get more guided quarantine in place with contact tracing and to buy time for a vaccine
to be made available.

Without those things, we risk the NYC/Italy situation where the health systems locked up and you had mass death from COVID plus excess deaths due to the overwhelming hospital demand.

The risk factors are pretty widely applicable. The strategy of old people, overweight men, etc getting “support” isn’t going to work.
I see a blank after “Paid for by:” now.
The long dice would be familiar to most Tamils though, not unusual at all.

https://tamil.boldsky.com/img/2020/01/1-dayakattai-157828523...
The explanation I heard was that E4X died at the time because (a) JSON developed by the early/mid 2000s to compete with XML and (b) XHTML would so easily break in strict browsers that the web was pushed in the direction of HTML5 instead of XHTML. In short, there was a rather large backlash against “enterprise” technologies like XML, WS-* and Flash (in some circles) in favour of HTML Microformats, REST and JSON. This is roughly around the same time when AJAX moved from shipping XML (2003-4) to shipping bits of HTML (PJAX) or using JSON APIs via AJAX or JSONP. The thinking of the day was if XHTML 2.0 was dead on arrival, then we should probably back out the E4X changes as “from another era.” CORS is a great example, the original CORS was “Authorizing Read Access to XML Content Using the <?access-control?> Processing Instruction 1.0” from 2005: https://www.w3.org/TR/2005/NOTE-access-control-20050613/ which in 2007 became a header, then several headers, then the CORS specs we’re a bit more familiar with by 2009 as Chrome was introduced.

Worth noting that compiling new syntax to old is also not new — anybody remember CoffeeScript? I’d say if there’s a new part, it’s the prevalence of implementations of standards and of polyfills for them in both TypeScript and core-js via Babel such that you can confidently write code in new syntax knowing you wouldn’t have to rewrite it later. Nobody remembers CoffeeScript or sees it today because it was generally all converted to JS long ago — it wasn’t a syntax we could build on top of. Arguably, if it was, you’d still see projects using it today, but it’s hard to modify syntax in an unambiguous way (for parsers I mean) while also simplifying the syntax as CoffeeScript did. Implementing standards are safer, though until implemented and shipped in multiple browsers, anything could still change. There are a few places where TypeScript has to be changed or will be changed due to changes in the JS standard...

To illustrate how messed up standards can still be though, I’d present “decorators” —- seemingly a solved problem in Babel or TS but apparently very hard to implement as a standard: https://github.com/tc39/proposal-decorators I’m beginning to think JSX will ship in browsers before decorators do ;-)

That said if there’s something the web community learned from ECMAScript 4 and XHTML2 it’s that usage, what people want to use and working code, always wins out over arbitrary standards. If two options are good enough, the one folks implement and use will win when it comes to standards. To this end, I’m pretty sure future standards required 2 independent implementations to actually graduate and become standards instead of remaining proposals. Not sure how that will change if Chrome ever becomes a larger monoculture than it already is... maybe web developers will have to vote with their codebases as standards bodies write and distribute polyfills to encourage their spec to “win”.
Because Rust is a viable language for writing LLVM-like programs in (whether by writing a new replacement or rewriting LLVM gradually).
I wrote my first web app with Django. And then Rails. These frameworks taught me how a web app should be structured (models, views, controllers, services, migrations, middleware).

Now, if I wanted to, I could build my own application without Django or Rails, as long as I had something to accept incoming HTTP requests, make responses, and a library to make DB calls.

But I wouldn't have gotten to this point had I not learned Django and Rails first.

I think using a framework turns many "unknown unknowns" into "known unknowns".

I can read my framework's documentation and learn it has built in logging, so logging is something I need to think about when building a web app. It lets you filter sensitive data from logs, so that's something I need to think about.

This is why I was building a type of application I didn't build before, I would look for a framework I could use, or something like it.

I'd use go kit for building a microservice for example. I don't get many of the concepts involved with building a microservice (circuit breakers, service discovery, etc) and hopefully the framework would help me learn them.
Black hole paradoxes reveal a fundamental link between energy and order
Shots of what, vodka? There’s no good vaccine for Malaria that’s approved in the US
TrashEmail: Telegram based disposable mail service written in Java Spring boot
> there -is- a conscious observer present inside of the sealed box: the cat. Thus there is no super-position and therefore the cat will observe itself

I think you are misinterpreting what "observe" means in this context. Conciousness has nothing to do with it.
Curious to hear what sort of workloads people envision using this for. I'm a huge fan of raspberrypis and have used them for lots of projects over the years. Nothing remotely memory intensive though, mostly basic microcontroller stuff and for a cheap/easy way add a network connection to audio projects and the like. Don't know what I'd do with all that memory but I'm sure other folks will find plenty of cool ways to use it.
Shrugs.app - integrate macOS into your Slack experience
I'm having trouble following. Is it nonsense, or is everything controlled by world governments?
If the author thinks it's okay, and the reviewer thinks it's okay, a robot that can't actually understand code doesn't need a vote.
In my judgment, React scores poorly on “off-ramp” potential as there is a particular React way of doing things. Curious if others would agree, and also for assessments on which frameworks score better on “off-ramp” potential.
How is this different from Celery?
>They were effectively eliminated by the Voting Rights Act

Except that key provisions of the act were struck down in 2013. Those provisions prevented states with a history of disenfranchisement from changing their voting laws. Since the court ruling several of these states have started back on the path of disenfranchisement.
I think Moore is a jackass more interested in profiting off of outrage than furthering the human condition, but seeing him treated this way is pretty disappointing.

Seeing the same happen to Errol Morris was even more heartwrenching.

Yet even more dissapointing is the depths that 'documentaries' have hit. I used to enjoy them as edu-tainment, but can't stomach the preachy psudeo-scientific bs that passes today. From Netflix to the 'science' and 'discovery' channels, even (previously good) natgeo are peddling everything from fruitatarian diets, ghost hunters, bigfoot, occult nazi ufos, and rekki. Its a sordid state, and I am not even sure where to look for even 'lightly' biased stuff anymore.
You can't change the past but you can sure as hell try and change the present.

The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago and the second best time to do it is now.
New PS4 games must also run on Playstation 5 from July, Sony tells devs
> There's no way, at 60-70-80-90 years of age, that I will still be mentally capable of managing a wildcard domain.

Do you think this will get technically harder and you'll no longer be familiar with the "new" process? Or are you more worried about your mental capabilities in general when you're that age?
GKE uses other GCP products, but ”k8's autoscaling for the nodes isn't any better than just simple GCP load balancers and instance groups (it literally is the same thing)” isn't entirely accurate - GKE and K8S have logic that manages node pools that you won't be able to use with just instance groups.
Not shots, but pre exposure prophylaxis of atovaquone/proguanil or mefloquine.
No, I currently work on a single screen laptop right now as well due to lacking the right cables to put together a multi-monitor setup.

I always feel like when people advocate 'no 80 column terminals period' they're arguing from the standpoint of having never had to use anything smaller than an ultrawide resolution display or three+ monitors. Larger lines are almost unreadable on my screen and any sort of word wrapping only makes it worse, so often I'm stuck with one file open at a time slowly jumping between files.

80-column terminals as someone else brought up is an accessibility issue.
> For instance, Biomex said supply is drying up as the number of cases in Germany falls. Another issue: Only around a third of donations have high enough concentrations of antibodies to be used as a positive control for antibody tests.

I'm not sure I understand this: if you are looking at recovered patients, the number can only grow, albeit slower if there are less new cases? Or do the patients have to be very recently recovered? Is the issue with the antibody concentration related to the severity of the disease or to the time since recovery? If the antibody concentration falls so sharply after recovery, that doesn't sound good for long term immunity...
Thanks! can you share the model you have ?
> In a very real sense burning wood is the same thing as burning coal, minus millions of years of pressure.

Burning wood only emits CO2 that was in the atmosphere recently. Regrowing an equal size tree in the same place captures that CO2 again. This means net zero CO2 emissions (in theory).

In comparison, you would need to plant new trees in new places (and not cut them down) to offset the CO2 from fossil coal.
The paralell universe thingy or the "multiple worlds" interpretation (which is what i assume you mean) is one of the competing philosophical explanations for what is going on during quantum mechanics. Like most topics in metaphysics, there is no evidence either way, and there are competiting interpretations that are just as good (but don't capture the imagination in the same way). Its based off the cat experiment in that its trying to explain what is happening there metaphysically, but the parallel universe interpretation doesn't make any testable predictions beyond those made by quantum mechanics, so neither the experiment nor any other experiment, proves it.

Any sort of visiting paralell universes stuff is pure sf.
> setcc actually does depend on the previous value of the register, because it only comes in the low-byte variants

You should be able to break the dependency and avoid the partial register stall by doing: movzx eax, ax

See: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41573502/why-doesnt-gcc-... ; https://software.intel.com/en-us/forums/intel-isa-extensions... ; https://www.agner.org/optimize/microarchitecture.pdf (section 6.8)
Emergence is my all time favourite topic. I can highly recommend this video: https://youtu.be/16W7c0mb-rE

When I learned during my computing and philosophy class about emergence it was like I found the missing puzzle pieces so everything (I mean that) makes sense.

I love how all things in existence emerge simply via self organisation. All that is needed is communication. This can be gravity for stardust to form planet systems; using once eyes to form bird flocks; using chemicals for communication to form ant colonies; using human communication to form societies.

Once during my diving lecture, the lecturer pointed out, that we can, in many cases, call self organisation simply an eco system. Which makes it much easier to explain this topic to people.

He said, a lake will self organise when you rob it from an important fish, and so will our body when we start doing sport (grow muscles). Every system will react to change, and will try to re-organse itself.
Your code uses libraries, while frameworks uses your code.
Nonsense. Under the Copenhagen interpretation (which I do not personally subscribe to, but it is a legitimate interpretation and it has its defenders), when one particle interacts with another particle that's in a superposition, the result is that both particles are in an entangled superposition. Cat, Geiger counter and gunpowder can thus all be in an entangled superposition; one can argue that this is absurd, but Einstein also thought that the EPR experiment showed that quantum mechanics was absurd, and actually that result has been experimentally verified.
SQLite is a much younger project than I thought it was. Given the ubiquity, and capabilities that it provides, it's impressive. On the other hand, Linux and Python are 29 years old.

Postgres, in its current form is ~23 years old. It started in the 1980s.
you can request the title changed to be closer to your clearer explanation
What did you conclude though...is there no such thing, or do you think there is but no one has figured it out, yet?
fyi, your “modified bitangent” is just the second derivative.
Neural Backed Decision Trees Paper Explanation
The Silver Searcher: A code searching tool similar to ack, with a focus on speed
Herpes virusses can stay in the body in all kind of parts and can cause all kind of things.

For example they make gum disease a lot worse (which then in turn is linked to Alzheimer's for example) https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1034/j.1600-051x....

Note that there is a ton of other HSV-*, for example HSV-6 https://hhv-6foundation.org/what-is-hhv-6
I think there is just not enough research yet on what is caused or made worse by which herpes virus.
> It's going to be on the order of the direct deaths at least.

Possibly. And many will interpret this as the cure being "worse of (or as bad as) the disease".

But what we should really be comparing this to is the number of deaths we'd have if we didn't do anything to reduce the spread.

Anybody has good simulation data that takes into account what we learned so far?
Nothing but vegtables, with meat once a week is not anywhere close a balanced diet. Veggies are mostly carbohydrate, which does not help either. But as most will point out, whith that many people affected in the family it is likely a genetic predisposition.
In this model, the only advantage would be parallelism inside the request. If you had to fetch 100 things as part of this request there’s no need to do them one by one.
LOL: "First ever audiophile network interface for music streaming":

https://jcat.eu/product/net-card-femto-audiophile-network-ad...
Microsoft News cuts dozens of editorial workers, shifting to AI to pick stories
From just the video it didn't look like a very fast burn. I wouldn't be surprised if it was just methane, or at least a non-stoichiometric mixture. (Could also just be poorly mixed).
Which is very weird because it was supposed to just be the view layer.
As I understand it, it's computationally faster and the same key size confers much more security than RSA. That said, there are some elliptic curve skeptics out there that think the NSA has cooked certain curves or may have techniques we don't know about and that's why they've been pushing it so hard. The latter being less likely than the former. Don't use the NIST curves.
Check out the book Single Page Web Applications (2013), and its author's blog https://michaelmikowski.com/

He has been an advocate of this frameworkless approach for many years, and in his book he shows exactly how it's done (might have aged a bit, pre-ES6, this niche is moving fast, but the gist hasn't changed).

The running example in the book is a chat web app with a frameworkless js front end and a node.js backend, using socket.io and mongo.

For what it's worth, this is one of the recommended books for MIT's web dev course alongside Javascript The Good Parts, Ninja and Patterns (https://stellar.mit.edu/S/course/6/fa18/6.170/courseMaterial...)
:) Before I read the link, I was thinking about a text editor I would keep on my rescue floppy disks. The method of distribution was typing the assembly out of the November 15, 1988 edition of PC Magazine.

http://texteditors.org/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?Ted

https://books.google.com/books?id=yFs-_3jT-5kC&pg=PA281
This is a nice tool.

Other tools I recommend are

FZF or ripgrep
New video of George Floyd's arrest shows 3 officers holding down
I always love reading the comments section of an SQLite post to hear about all of the incredibly unique ways people are using it.
Well, considering I tripled my earnings by leaving a university job, I don't think they have much to 'save' on the pay dimension.
The Covert Sphere: Secrecy, Fiction, and the National Security State (2012)
What’s the real problem in this case?
Pentagon puts military police on alert to go to Minneapolis
In these times, masks are certainly very collectible. ;-)
I learned to like kubes, but... why on earth is it YAML :(

yaml is such a horrible format that I would even prefer JSON...
Hoodies come from gang wear of the 90s, some in the 80s.