skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't get it unless you interpreted that statement inversely. It's the content, not the underlying architecture of a website, that makes in quirky and fun.
Jeez... with all due respect, not sure it's a great idea to cover yourself with "the rest of us"... but back to the idea of frameworks that make life easier. One of the problems with frameworks is that sooner or later, you start hacking them, breaking the ideas behind them, and make your life complicated. So it's better to think twice before start using any framework.
BTW Why do you call it a framework?
> gameboy games would be a trademark violation because of the security involving the nintendo logo being rendered on the screen by the cartridge and then being compared to one from ROM

This is legal. It's analogous to the TMSS mechanism used by Sega in the Genesis; Sega v. Accolade [1] established that a "trademark violation" which the trademark holder forces to occur through technical measures is not, in fact, a violation.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega_v._Accolade
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vxq9yj2pVWk

Sorry.
A small step up from the pit of despair we're in should not be confused for meaningful progress, though we should fully expect the Trump administration will soon be releasing misleading self-congratulatory statistics for political gain.
I’ll see your Ling’s Cars[0], and raise you Camacho Auto[1] (requires flash).

[0] https://m.lingscars.com/

[1] http://web.archive.org/web/20171205085043/https://www.camach...
Wild conspiracy theory: Facebook, Dropbox, Netflix, Reddit made React popular so that web developers can't develop a competing service because of the complexity that it introduces.
If I want to invest my money somewhere it will earn a return, what are my options?

Bonds, CDs, and other fixed income pay very little.

"What about a 50% crash?" people ask (about equity-heavy portfolios.) Given that the Fed has seemingly adopted an additional mandate of supporting equity prices (see: 2009, 2012, 2016, 2020), I don't think there's any political will for a sustained dip in equity prices; therefore, the most rational choice seems to be to invest into the market.
Gandhi was also not a pacifist. He strongly believed in the right of self-defense.
That AMA is from 2013, when LabView would have seemed like a more reasonable choice. Dunno if they've changed since then, but it's possible they've come to their senses.
This has been described as the "Warrior" problem [1]

[1] https://harvardlawreview.org/2015/04/law-enforcements-warrio...
It's good to hear that at least the beef carcasses can be processed in a wide range. One problem meat finishers had in the pandemic US was that even despite the lack of automation, packers would only take animals in a narrow weight range, so simply waiting for packing plants to come back up wasn't an option.

(speaking of options, I understand there are some goods so perishable that even the notoriously imperfect commodities exchanges won't touch them: when both sellers and buyers can store goods, it's much more difficult to manipulate markets)
This is building the relevant aspects of the economy. Sitting on our butts, playing zero-sum games to squeeze more money out of each other with ads and products increasingly optimized to be as fragile as possible... that isn't getting us anywhere.

(Note that RTS economy is based around acquiring new resources. You can't make minerals by advertising, speculating, or even having your soldiers trade with each other. There are games that try to simulate trade, e.g. Stellaris, but even there it behaves more like a mine than like an economy.)

(Also: the rush is because our lifespans are finite, and I'd like to at least see some of that before I die.)
Antifa is an umbrella term. From Wikipedia:

> Antifa is not an interconnected or unified organization, but rather a movement without a hierarchical leadership structure, comprising multiple autonomous groups and individuals
damn that's lame!
My software/service makes a web dashboard from a single crontab-like config file which contains scripts to run at scheduled times (whose output is displayed on the dashboard), scripts to be run manually with any arguments (converted to forms that be filled and executed on the dashboard), and dashboard display info for all of them. So, a generic but simple admin dashboard for any project which could use that and is open to experimenting with something new (hence side-project).

I'm reaching out to everyone who's commented here, thanks all.
I made a fast and distraction-free Tech news reader
show the most voted articles - a react, cross-platform, serverless, react-native-web app.
https://newssup.com
Joolz Guides of London on youtube covers stuff like this -

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFWqceEDVxifaU3ljzMH5tg

Its a nice channel for wasting a few hours
https://cvdazzle.com/

But remember that facial recognition is far from the only way to identify protesters. Assume that the full power of the DHS is there (drones, Stingrays / IMSI catchers, license plate readers)
Few reasons, it's been 9 years since the last crewed spacecraft took off from American soil.

Second reason is this is the first time the spacecraft has been built and run by a commercial company (spacex)
Exactly. It's very easy to be compliant with privacy law if you aren't stalking your users in the first place. The best example I've seen for doing it right was from godbolt.org, whose GDPR notice is refreshingly direct.

> The Compiler Explorer team believes the Compiler Explorer site is compliant with the EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Specifically, we store no personally identifying information, we anonymise the little data that we do have and we do not permanently store any user data.
On-demand binaries for Golang projects
The US way was much smarter...although not smart either in ways.

In Europe, you have companies that are functionally insolvent, that will never trade profitably again, and which are being paid not to close. I know of companies where I am that are starting to look at letting hundreds of people go...those people were paid for two months by the govt.

And why? A good chunk of these people needed no help at all. The point of an unemployment system is that you focus payments on people who actually need help (btw, you can run an insurance system too...but some European countries that went this way don't have the tax base or economic structure for a true, income-substitution system). It is a typically European solution which is why some countries in the region regard 10% unemployment as a huge triumph.

What most European countries have done is fire all the bullets in their gun in the first 10 seconds of a battle that will go on for a long time...this is particularly foolish given how much debt some of these countries need to roll over this year.

Also, the US "money for everyone" program was equally stupid for the same reasons.
That's like the theory of energy. Energy can't be created or destroyed, until someone does and whatever they did gets merged into the definition of energy.
Typical Samsung, putting the feature inside their stock browser (which I've disabled) instead of the camera where it makes sense.
This guide makes me happy because I need to understand companies quickly and clearly, thanks for that.
The efficient market hypothesis has a really questionable name which is a recurrent source of confusion: it's not about markets being efficient (in terms of resources allocation), it's about the inability to efficiently forecast assets price. The former isn't necessary for the later to be true.
He did start SpaceX, not Tesla.
Having to look into this professionally for local/remote streaming solutions and came across this paper in the last couple of weeks which has been a huge help to understanding my use case:

http://lup.lub.lu.se/luur/download?func=downloadFile&recordO...

One of the most useful/interesting use cases to me is the ability to have a PTP encrypted stream without having to go through weird IoT PKI hoops.

Ninja edit: If anyone has experience with Janus and/or WebRTC on edge devices I would very much like to talk as I could really use a solid consultant in this realm.
Cool, good to know (not being sarcastic). This is an example of public health / medical professionals making a rational risk vs. benefit decision and pursuing harm reduction (“for up to several weeks under medical supervision”). AKA, they are practicing medicine, and also collecting valuable experience/data on a potential use of the drug. All good.
Contrastive Loss Explained
It requires a level of corporate control over politics that just doesn't exist in the US.
I guarantee they don’t have kids.
Ask HN: Remember pre-Ajaxian 'celebrity' developers (Dean Edwards, Mark..)?
For example:

- Packer, cssQuery fame Dean Edwards http://dean.edwards.name/ (No updated since 2010)

- Yahoo! fame Jeremy D. Zawodny http://jeremy.zawodny.com/ (No updated since 2006)

- JavaScript Datepicker fame Mark (no trace in Google)
wow thats nuts
It's a capability NASA lost and is not close to achieving, it's a feel good story for USA, it's a really nice thing to improve competition in crewed launch space allowing NASA to go further with bigger missions (Moon and Mars).
>Non-developers/designers were able to do a lot of the frontend stuff.

This always smells like "nobody could possibly do what we do" developer hubris.

The designers I've worked with on my last three large React projects could edit .jsx/.scss files. I don't really buy the idea that someone can learn web client design but it's jsx or whatever that's too much.
Totally agree. I’m used to typing Hebrew and lately Arabic blindly on a USA keyboard but sometimes I get stuck and it helps to have a quick look. Problem is I’m mostly in Emacs and with its very own inputs it’s not going to help much, unless it’s programmable...
That example used is a bit weird and I'm not sure it really motivates the rest of the article well.

Encryption can deliver a variety of desirable features, and which you need in particular occasions will vary.

For example for getting Facebook's public key you would certainly care about Integrity - the key you received should be the one sent, and about Authenticity - you want to get an answer from Facebook and not the CIA or your kid sister but you may not care about Confidentiality - maybe it doesn't matter to you who knows what you asked, and as a Public key it isn't important to Facebook who knows what it is.

Tor itself is not designed to ensure that people can't tell you are using Tor. Its purpose is to ensure adversaries, including an adversary who controls some Tor nodes, can't tell what information you are sending and receiving and who you are sending it to/ receiving it from.

Hiding Tor usage from a sophisticated adversary is difficult, technologies such as ScrambleSuit and OBFS try to help you do this, but it can be difficult to assess how well they work unless the adversary is actively blocking you. Perhaps they know exactly what you're doing but are choosing not to intervene?
Are they organizers? That's not clear to me from the NBC article.

"""

— MarShawn McCarrel of Columbus, Ohio, shot himself in February 2016 outside the front door of the Ohio Statehouse, police said. He had been active in Ferguson.

— Edward Crawford Jr., 27, fatally shot himself in May 2017 after telling acquaintances he had been distraught over personal issues, police said. A photo of Crawford firing a tear gas canister back at police during a Ferguson protest was part of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Pulitzer Prize-winning coverage.

— In October, 24-year-old Danye Jones was found hanging from a tree in the yard of his north St. Louis County home. His mother, Melissa McKinnies, was active in Ferguson and posted on Facebook after her son’s death, “They lynched my baby.” But the death was ruled a suicide.

— Bassem Masri, a 31-year-old Palestinian American who frequently livestreamed video of Ferguson demonstrations, was found unresponsive on a bus in November and couldn’t be revived. Toxicology results released in February showed he died of an overdose of fentanyl.

"""

One was "active", one sent tear gas back at police, one livestreamed parts of the protest, and one's mother was in the protest.

The first two people, who were shot in their cars, I didn't see the extent of their involvement.

How many were involved at this level or higher? Tens of thousands? How many should we expect to die of murder, suicide, and drug overdose, and how many have?

What is the theory explaining this? Do you think there is a group murdering Ferguson protestors after the fact?
I have this issue on my browser using my older Mac Book Air. How do I fix this in laymen's terms?
whoa.. selling!
Why Write a Bilingual English-Chinese Tech Blog
That site is entertainingly funny and the background paisley is just lovely. If anyone feels the need for a virus-free laugh, I recommend a visit: https://www.lingscars.com
Imagine this started when Musk wanted to send seeds to Mars.
We also know that 100LL is shelf-stable for years and is compatible and safe (from the perspective of those riding in the plane) to use with just about every piston aircraft engine in existence. We don't yet have enough data to know if that's the case for the potential replacements. Automotive gasoline is too low-octane and not stable enough to be used most aircraft, which for some aircraft results in engine failure in flight. There are ongoing efforts to develop an alternative aviation fuel blend, but as I mentioned previously - this takes time.

A couple years ago we got close to having an approved alternative - Swift Fuel's UL94. However as an example for why this is hard: one of the objections to that fuel was that it didn't weigh the same as 100LL, meaning its use would alter weight and balance designs of the aircraft that use it. For most airplanes that's not a big deal, for some it is.

We have 80 years of aircraft flying around designed more or less around the characteristics of one specific fuel blend and most of those aircraft have decades of life left in them. We all want to get off 100LL, but we also don't want aircraft falling out of the sky as a result.
> But, then I suppose it would be an obstacle to companies using the opportunity to permanently trim staff. Hmm.

At least not for smaller businesses. Remaining fixed cost and no income are still often enough to give a reason for layoffs, in some case also a true and honest reason.

It's more like doing so doesn't fit well with (parts of) the way the US handles employment.
First I thought of the message polling in Win32, then I realized you were talking about the hardware. Would have been fun otherwise. :)
Don't really buy this.

React is a lot simpler than all of the other frameworks/APIs/SDKs I've used like Cocoa/UIKit that draw a UI on a client that only a fraction of people can use. You'd expect it to be simpler, not more complicated, if you get to target a

Also, unlike iOS dev (for example), the web still has a trivial `echo "<div>hello world</div>" > index.html` you can use when you want it.

I always wonder how many web-client dev critics have done much work building clients on other platforms. Spoiler: it never was simple nor easy. And people's favorite hey day examples only worked for a specific platform.
The titanic battle between big iron and microprocessors
This is borderline antagonistic. Do you think that the majority of lower-income people who do not have large savings are in this situation due to disproportionately high discretionary spending?
I'm sorry for posting it then. I read through the article they had some official quoting. So I thought it's worth for a discussion. Otherwise I wouldn't have. Apologies again!
My advice might be controversial, but here are some thoughts I have...

My big piece of advice: Major in something useful (CS, check!), minor in something fun. A lot of the computer science classes you take will be boring AF, or you'll start to bang your head against the desk wondering why you have to know how operating systems work when you just want to make iOS apps (or vice versa!). Some of the classes will be deeply math heavy. It can and will seem overwhelming at times. So minor in something fun. Pick something that has no bearing on your chosen career path. Minor in Theater or Music or Art or Literature or Physical Education. The best part about minors is that you generally get to take all the fun classes and not the terrible ones! You'll meet a whole bunch of people with diverse interests that aren't solely computer nerds.

As far as the CS stuff is concerned, focus on absorbing as much as you can. Contrary to what other people said, don't sweat the details. You should have a fundamental understanding of all the big areas (databases, languages, algorithms), but you don't need to be an expert in any of those things to get a job. In fact, 90% of the subject matter you learn in college won't be relevant to whichever job you get. BUT... the act of learning is important, and the fact that you have fundamental understandings of those things will get your foot in the door

Think of your college degree as a ticket to an interview, and your first job as the real education. Your degree is proof of two things: 1) that you can learn, and 2) that you can start, stick with, and complete a large, multi-year project. Nobody expects someone with a Bachelor's degree to be an expert programmer, but they _do_ expect critical thinking skills and the ability to learn. You'll learn more on the job in the first 6 months than you will in 4+ years of college education... so don't put too much stress on yourself there.

So... take it seriously, but not too seriously. Study hard, but take fun classes too. Make connections in your computer classes, but make friends across a wide variety of interests. Learn the fundamentals, but don't sweat the details.

(Also, pro tip: nobody gives a shit about your GPA. A 4.0 doesn't get you anything in the real world except a rude awakening. By all means, try to get all A's if you can, but don't burn yourself out by trying to get perfect grades.)
Oh thanks—I certainly didn't mean to pick on you personally! or even, in a way, this specific site, since they are subject to systemic pressures to do this kind of thing. However, this case is noticeably more deceptive than usual.
Also, android will display such QR code if you go to your wifi settings so you can connect other devices easily.
That keyboard has been 'available soon' on the sonder site for at least 4 years now. Going to go ahead and call vaporware.
In other words, Buffett doesn't try to beat the market, he tries to be the market and waits for morons to walk in and lose to it.
A bit like running a casino that lets customers set the odds but chooses which bets it accepts.
That might be splitting hairs.
I think anyone who wrongs another is ...wrong

Is there something wrong with that? (where is the average moral compass of society today? how far am I from that?)

Is asking about how people can condemn one version of malevolence and condon another wrong? (just noticed how close malevolence is to "male violence")

Are we past the point of trying to hold each other to higher standards? (is that what the protests are about?)

What percentage of the protesters / rioters would not be there if they had jobs to go to? (is this more accentuated because the covid shelter in place is ending?)
How about instigators? Are you aware of white supremacists? I saw a video with a white guy breaking windows with a hammer and protesters chased him away. These tactics have been used before.

That is not to say that there aren’t bad actors on each side, there are. I didn’t like the looting but I think its nothing compared to how systematically broken things are.

Im white and I do break the law here and there, minor stuff and sometimes by accident: going above speed limit or smoking pot. If i were not white it’s likely that I would have ended up in jail.

When I was younger I’d do stupid things like trespass some propery with my friends, for fun. We would be caught sometimes and let go with a warning. They understood we were kids doing stupid stuff. Well, i dont need to tell you what would have happened if I was black, you probably know..
I don't mean all at once! I mean if they went back and gave antibodies multiple times. Does the body keep replicating antibodies too? There seems to be some concern if we'll actually be immune as it is.
Incremental compilation results are subjective. If you just changed the file with "main" in it and there was nothing else in there, I'd expect it to be faster than changing a file at the bottom of the dependency tree as you then have to recompile a lot more.

Perhaps they're changing some fundamentals of the codebase and (unsurprisingly) the compiler seems slower than you might expect.
I think is interesting and surprising even if it doesn’t inform opinions about next steps
Oh, it does exist. Just not for labor unions and similar.

From what I can tell corporate induced bs* laws seem to be more common there than here. (i.e. caused lobbying, not in the interest of the population)
Thanks for that, led me to discover Gitlab's compensation page!

Gitlab's documentation on this topic is fantastic: https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/total-rewards/compensation...

Admittedly, I hadn't considered the golden handcuff angle which seems very relevant!
Oh interesting. On Linux it's clearly better than kitty: https://i.imgur.com/fzAPhlN.png

Last time I checked it also had the best unicode handling too, in terms of reliably falling back to some other font for missing codepoints and getting the display of oversized characters right.
good defensive technologies are not destabilising when one credibly has no first strike capability. (this is, of course, only an option for third world countries)
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31215791/

> The Misnomer of 'High Functioning Autism': Intelligence Is an Imprecise Predictor of Functional Abilities at Diagnosis

It has been found previously to not be correlative. Can someone give insight into this discrepency?
Hmm... Yes, I guess?

The issue is: the practice that I got was amazing, but the theory is... not worth listening to. Fortunately, it was cheap, so 10 hours of practice and 1 hour of entertainment (is what I called it) was fine.

http://dhamma.org/

Though, if others have other Vipassana retreats, then don't consider this one as better.

Also: I wouldn't go in expecting that you'll experience my description above. However, you can go in with the idea that you're training your emotional intelligence, somehow. It's up to you to discover how it happened. For me the effect was screamingly obvious. But I can't guarantee that it will be for you and if it isn't then it's tough to distinguish it from placebo. With all those disclaimers in place, the above website is where I did a retreat (3 times now).
This makes 100% sense compared to "undoing a blur" by applying another blur (with negative radius?).
Unclear why React has to service that need. jQuery still exists, is still supported and maintained, and serves that need much more effectively I wager.

And taking a step back I think many people in frontend confuse React for a jQuery alternative, the thing you whip up a web project with by default, but it really isn't. That there is a component ecosystem might suggest its a jQuery alternative, but they really are for different scales of application programming.

I think it's this idea most harmful about React adoption and to be fair React marketing hasn't exactly said otherwise. So we get web pages with massive JS deps cause most people are probably using React for a productive developer experience rather than a fitting use case that actually justifies resorting to a virtual DOM model for applying view state, and yet React sold itself on "we probably know better than you about efficient DOM updates". That's true if you have lots of Juniors hanging around.
Killing for coffee – The villains behind a hot drink