skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They just use the native picker, which is often a very reasonable choice, but presents problems. For example, I might want to use 24-hour time in an application (e.g. emergency services logistics) and not all browsers will permit this.
Love these things - https://music-grid.surge.sh/#2049-2048-1-2050-1024-2592-3344...
Stateless serverless platforms like Lambda force a data shipping architecture which hinders any workflows that require state bigger than a webpage like in the included tweet or coordination between function. The functions are short-lived and not reusable, have a limited network bandwidth to S3, and lack P2P communication which does not fit the efficient distributed programming models we know of today.

Emerging stateful serverless runtimes[1] have been shown to support even big data applications whilst keeping the scalability and multi-tenancy benefits of FaaS. Combined with scalable fast stores[2][3], I believe we have here the stateful serverless platforms of tomorrow.

[1] https://github.com/lsds/faasm (can run on KNative, includes demos)
[2] https://github.com/hydro-project/anna (KVS)
[3] https://github.com/stanford-mast/pocket (Multi-tiered storage DRAM+Flash)
I'm not sure how I feel about the proposed (anti-?)feature, but in what way is this "SJW nonsense"?
An accelerated version of intermittent fasting is longer term fasting - ideal minimum being 3 days, although even only being able to handle 24 hours at first is a great start; the next ideal number of days is 5 days, then 10 days, then 20 days based on different changes that occur at those periods.

I always recommend people watch this by Dr. Jason Fung: 'Therapeutic Fasting - Solving the Two-Compartment Problem' - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIuj-oMN-Fk
No, but ethics should be on your business model not so much on who's financing it.
That is a good point, I might have been pointing at the wrong issue in Chrome. I have only seen this behavior happen since 2-3 days ago and all my research pointed me to async dns being the culprit. I am really eager to find out if this can be disabled in any way, but my Chrome time has come to an end with recent developments.
>Why try to sell this to the public? What’s Fox News’ goal here? Manufacture outrage just to get viewers?

Fox News was literally created to feed off of American right-wing outrage, under the pretense of providing a "fair and balanced" alternative to the liberal media. They're also deeply in the tank for the Republican party and conservatives, and always have been.

So... yes. They're giving their viewers a vision of the world they believe exists, but that the rest of the media is hiding from them.
Learn from the world's biggest enterprise companies
T1 diabetic people are at risk for ketoacidosis, which is a different condition than ketosis.

The important issues I found have to do with “keto flu” (you have to supplement elctrolytes or you’re likely to feel bad with weird symptoms for the first few weeks) and with some pre existing conditions; otherwise keto (and IF) seem to be as safe as any other diet, and likely much healthier.

Did you reach other conclusions?
> I'll have a CS degree, but my only experience will be building this.

Isn't the alternative only having a CS degree? Are other people working at FAANG jobs as they pursue their education?

Obviously an internet stranger can't tell u what to do but I would feel better if more people told the big tech companies to eff off. They will essentially bribe u to waste your talent working on their status quo cementing schemes
A two month old bug they're trying to fix keeps you from switching? Is it present in the ESR?
Ahh shhgit Finding secrets in open source code in real time (2019)
The reference site here https://doc.sagemath.org/html/en/reference/index.html is a travesty. As I said above, it is indeed complete, but it is a pain to find something in it. Pages are long, and you have to keep scrolling, hoping that the function you are looking for exists and is somewhere on this page.

One of the best features of Mathematica documentation (https://reference.wolfram.com/) is that every function has its own page, and there are helpful links to related functions. I have found so many functions via these links. I really wish Sage had something like this.
So, there are no success stories so far?

https://github.com/mikeslattery/tunic/issues/12
Gopher over SNA/OSI is worse than WWW/TCP/IP in terms of ability to publish UGC.
It "works" exactly like calorie restriction, there's no magic to IF.

From a literature review[0]:

>Twelve studies used calorie-restricted diets as a comparator to IF and found equivalent weight loss in both groups.11,15-17,19,22,27,28,33,41-43 Study duration was 8 weeks to 1 year, with a combined total of 1206 participants (527 undergoing IF, 572 using calorie restriction, and 107 control participants) and demonstrated weight loss of 4.6% to 13.0%.11,15-17,19,22,27,28,33,41-43

[0] https://www.cfp.ca/content/cfp/66/2/117.full.pdf
> Since "Some countries such as Singapore, South Korea and Israel have enlisted technology"

Testing and tracing works only if you're not already overwhelmed with infected people.

The US received 100,000 airline passengers per week directly from China (including Wuhan and Shanghai) from Dec. 10 to Jan. 31, then a stream indirectly after that via Europe and Africa.

With millions of cases in the US and inadequate testing and tracing, technology isn't going to be a magic bullet.

(Also, I believe the CDC wasted 6 weeks developing their own test that didn't actually work. This is documented in detail in the Frontline episode about US Patient Zero in Seattle.)

This time around, the US lost to Mother Nature, and our only hope is herd immunity at this point.
Regeneron, Genetech, Amgen, Vertex, Gilead, Biogen
The difference being that when Chrome is unusable for developers (such as hiding the URL!), it's always a feature not a bug?
I highly doubt a non-default extension has extra permissions that aren't available to regular extensions...

Can anyone reproduce this?
Thanks. I enabled that flag last week and thought it didn't work. I didn't know there was a second step. Much better now.
Which is soon to be usurped by Google because it starts with “Go.”
A tiny state-sharing react hook library
Can you elaborate on the tools you use to do color selection?
Seems like a bug. Some environments cannot reach external DNS servers, so it would break resolution in general. This happened before and was fixed: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=265970 I couldn't find any report for the current issue though - maybe you should start one.
.GitHub.io is considered a top level domain, so it will still show the repo name. In the same way .co.uk is a top level domain.
its too late, i build my own PHP framework inspired by angular and built another for API(Clean Architecture) inspired by dotnetCore Web API -> https://packagist.org/packages/spatial/spatial the routing works like this https://packagist.org/packages/spatial/route i am just waiting for PHP 8's Attribute to implement in the routing. i now use angular with my Spatial Framework with Doctrine & Guzzle HTTP PSR
You wrote "...my body otherwise cannot function for the day"? What have you tried? How certain are you that you body cannot break the morning fast?

Many people who do intermittent fasting go without eating from, say, 8 pm to noon the next day (16 hours). If you sleep between ~10 pm and ~6 am, in my experience, you might have a little bit of hunger at some points in the morning, but you can get used to it. I typically felt great on days I did it.
because it's never significant or useful
> C and Ada variations have done so for many years, way before Rust was a thing.

Not giving any concrete examples is just proving my point.

Which C variations are both thread and memory safe? Which Ada variations are both thread and memory safe ?

AFAIK, such variations do not exists, and people claiming that they do on the internet and then failing to provide a simple link when requested multiple times by others to do so just seems to confirm that.
This wasn't meant very serious, i'm sorry I couldn't indicate that better. I'm in no way,shape or form qualified to chime in on this topic.
> MISRA C is a subset of C / set of rules that is used in the auto industry, and supported by many tools.

That's true, and I know you are not claiming this, but MISRA C is neither memory nor thread safe, which is what we are talking about here.

Writing MISRA C code with data-races is trivial, and no "linter" for it finds those.
I honestly don’t think people are paying attention to the URL bar, at least not the people this feature it trying to protect.

If it looks like Google.com, then it Google.com. The logo even says so.

It’s a dumbing down of the internet, in an attempt to help the average user, but it won’t work and you’re just making life harder for those who know just a bit more then average.
> because it's never significant or useful

But www.example.com isn't necessarily the same website as example.com.
It's even more offloaded in browsers as I expected.

I recently had to do a proof of concept displaying a huge gantt chart (I really mean huge!).

Normally, 2D drawing has some disadvantages with textures and scaling/rotating.

This proof of concept included testing out various methods on the <canvas>, including both using WebGL and standard 2D calls.

To my surprise, I was able to get the standard 2D calls way faster, even with texturing and rotations (which I did not expect). All browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, IE) do GPU optimizations with standard 2D canvas drawings.

Only when I was putting a shitload of different things on there (gantt chart looked more like a barcode at this point), the WebGL implementation started to outperform the 2D calls.

Remark that I didn't go into programming shaders. In the end, it wasn't necesarry since the normal canvas calls already supported plenty of performance.

Also remark that I'm not just some random dude with no experience. I'm creating a game dev tool https://rpgplayground.com, which runs fully in the browser using Haxe and the Kha graphics library, and made plenty of games during my career.
Moore’s Law Is Dead: What Next? (2017)
your mother was a SOAP request
Comparing a Dell r740 (56 cores, 192GB ram, 1.6 kw psu), you need 11 of these for 640 cores (for a comparison with [0]). They're roughly 2500 each, so your up front hardware costs are 27,500.

Assuming the $600 covers power, rack costs and cooling, your data center bill is 6600/month.

For three years, the AWS bill is $315k, and the self hosted option is $265,100 (best case). I'm not up to speed with the pricing trends to say whether the gap will change over those 3 years based on data center changes or aws changes, but the difference is ~50k for three years, or roughly 3 months of an engineers salary over the cost of three months.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23514698
This list seems to be actually used to determine how cookies can be shared across domains, but not by Safari? Does this mean that Safari might have different behaviour as to when cookies can be shared across domains?
Reading this made me laugh so hard the tears started to flow. Post Modernism / Post Reality life imitating art. Funniest thing I have read this week.

I just hope that "real" people don't get hurt from this (obviously plenty of people have lost or are about to lose their jobs at Hertz which truly sucks), cashed up get rich quick day trading fools on reddit losing money is one thing, some scammed unsuspecting retiree losing their shirt is another.

All in all it is Jackass humour meets reddit meets online trading. The world is a strange place.
Technically it's a book but the structure is actually more like a series of blog posts...
That's exactly what Firefox does. I am typing this on Firefox and in the address bar "ycombinator.com" is in black and the rest of the address is in grey.
They will not as it will cause a serious backlash from web developers for making it a Googlenet viewer rather than a web browser.
You can use netfilter/iptables on linux to switch code behind a listening port. I'd rather do that than a busy-wait utility, etc.
I'd personally prefer if ot wasn't hidden but after first hamd experiencing non tech savvy family members trying to decipher the query part and some accusing someone of trying to hack them I'm for the change. The whole query string philosophy is such an outdated hack. Today it's just thousands of tracking qieries.

What I hate is how poorly they worded when websites use http instead of https. It says "connection not secure" which makes people think there is a hacker somewhere hacking their connection. What they should have done and must correct is to make the wording "this website is not following safety guidelines". I'm tired if explaining.
You know how a piano keyboard has white and black keys? This toy shows you the white keys only. And it works well, kudos to the author!
> my guess is that they chose “x64” for symmetry with “x32”

x32 only came out around 2011. It's younger than x64 which came out around 2003, so that can't possibly be the case.
I’m all for fasting but a 20-day fast without medical supervision sounds crazy.
Pity it never made the homepage, despite a reasonable amount of upvotes.
Snowden is a patriot in my mind, and I'm no Trump supporter. Just because you associate Snowden with Trump, as per standard agitprop victim procedure, doesn't mean that you should ignore the very real criminal behaviour that Snowden revealed to the world. You should probably pay more attention to the fact of illegal behaviour, more than playing cult doll games ..
The reason your hay fever is so bad? Blame botanical sexism
Reasons start ~ 30 min mark.

Linux backward compatibility really sucks. I still don't understand why fedora binaries can't run that easily on debian.
Really? Citation needed.

Compilers are programmed by humans. You are claiming that somehow compilers have learned to produce better assembly than the humans that programmed them.

I am a compiler writer, and know many compiler writers. I have yet to find one that would stand by your claim. When I look at the output of LLVM or GCC, I am ashamed.

I wish I had more time to make LLVM much better, but actually, 99% of my time is spent in fixing bugs filled by users that are neither compiler writers nor assembly programmers, and they too realized how bad the machine code emitted by these tools is.

So sure, a compiler emits better assembly than a human that hasn't learn assembly programming. It also emits better assembly than all humans that do not know how to program.

But no, it does not produce _by far_ better assembly than any programmer that actually cares about machine code enough to just take a look at it and check it.
Given that Firefox slowly adds all the things we hate about Chrome due to the argument "we need to compete for normal users", how much do you want to bet Firefox will hide the URL in a few months (and even remove the setting that lets you change it)? :(
Couldn't this also be harmful _using_ something like github pages? Someone could create a page that would look almost right for, as an example, https://username.github.io/google/google-authenticator-andro...
I can not believe now that GUI design at Google is not staffed with passing amateurs, and low end cadres
While I usually don't dismiss closed source software, for a browser this is quite a hard pass. There are just too many ways one could be exploited for it to be using security through obscurity. Especially since they are not a large company.
IF offered better glycemic control for Type II Diabetes (see the last sentence):

> Synthesis All 27 IF trials found weight loss of 0.8% to 13.0% of baseline weight with no serious adverse events. Twelve studies comparing IF to calorie restriction found equivalent results. The 5 studies that included patients with type 2 diabetes documented improved glycemic control.
My advice is living on 50% of income, and saving. It doesn’t matter if income comes from business or a job. Even if you don’t think index funds will grow, which is going against 100+ years of historical returns, you have to park money somewhere for capital preservation.

After saving one year’s expenses as cash in the bank, where would you park savings for low-risk passive capital preservation? Cash gets destroyed by inflation. Bond yields are too low. The historical track record of 20 years in a good stock index is unbeatable, no matter what year you started.

Where do you keep your savings, right now?

Even if you focus on growing capital by starting a business (what The Millionaire Fastlane recommends), you still have to park the profit somewhere.
> A casual user might not even know what a URL is.

And this will add a few extra hoops for them to jump through before they learn, so that they'll never have to leave the reassuring embrace of Google's ad trackers. How convenient. :)
Pure free market capitalism is a dream that can never exist in reality. It's not politically feasible.
Neither in South Indian languages.
Well, back in 2008, they had them in the email.

As for a writ of summon form, I picked it in the hall in the court building.
Yes your right....but the website looks super trippy ;)

I'm just tired of people saying that there 3000$ laptop start's spinning and safari is lagging...as if MacBook's are the standard in technology (hint, its not, it is a overpriced hipster brand)
You do realise that you don't get to choose between getting tracked by Google or "supporting" the goals of Mozilla Foundation (such as freedom of speech for all including your political enemies)? That is, by choosing Chrome you also "support" any and all political goals of Google (such as replacing the open web with AMP).
i (solo developer) currently have 10 apps/ apis as a single project and the routing was killing me. so i decided to create a route template to easily access the controllers. I personally encourage devs to write a framework just for learning. i discovered the Refection Class because of that.
It's weird that they complain yet don't actually switch.
> I personally am not a fan of too many abstractions.

Then you're likely in the wrong business, since most of what programming is is dealing with the various facets of one abstraction or another.
> get so defensive and try to tell me how unhealthy it was and how I must be underperforming because of that etc.

I'm pretty sure I've read somewhere that the candy industry, ahem, the breakfast cereals industry's ads and sponsored "research" is behind that.

Opening Wikipedia on Kellog's (first guess of where I might find sources on this):

> The FTC had previously found fault with Kellogg's claims that Frosted Mini-Wheats cereal improved kids' attentiveness by nearly 20%.

> In 2016 an ad telling UK consumers that Special K is “full of goodness” and “nutritious” was banned.

And from one of the sources on ftc.gov:

> At about the same time that Kellogg agreed to stop making these kinds of false claims in its cereal ads, the company began a new advertising campaign promoting the purported health benefits of Rice Krispies, according to the FTC. On product packaging, Kellogg claimed that Rice Krispies cereal “now helps support your child’s immunity,” with “25 percent Daily Value of Antioxidants and Nutrients – Vitamins A, B, C, and E.” The back of the cereal box stated that “Kellogg’s Rice Krispies has been improved to include antioxidants and nutrients that your family needs to help them stay healthy.”

> The expanded order against Kellogg prohibits the company from making claims about any health benefit of any food unless the claims are backed by scientific evidence and not misleading.

I, too, heard from my parents that "breakfast is the most important meal of the day!" and that I shouldn't skip it, and you can rationalize it with "sure, it's the first thing, a good start is half the work" or something. But that's not the same as reading the original research or at least doing a cursory search online -- something that my parents aren't used to questioning; and if they look it up, confirmation bias might play a big role.

So I don't think you can fully blame the people that got defensive about this, though I am sorry you had this experience.

To end on a more positive note, the European Union requires food to only make preapproved health claims. It feelt a bit like censorship or at least overreach when I first heard of this and I read that the number of claims made reduced very significantly (also correct claims, since it's now expensive to prove it truthful) if I remember correctly, but I guess this does stop a lot of this misinformation, at least within the EU. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_claim#European_Laws)
You might think the smart thing to do is to short the stock, but then the five feet man that tried to cross the four feet river on average yada yada margin call problem.

However, there is exactly one entity that can sell short HTZ without ever being margin called. And it is, amazingly, the same entity that can (and almost certainly will) delete the shares. Yes, the company itself, a debtor-in-possession that since the Ch11 filing has officially zero duty to the shareholders and is supposed to maximize the value to the creditors.

The Big Short for the March'20 trading mania.

While we're here, can we get TSLA to $4000 just like Cathie Wood has predicted? And maybe a second IPO attempt of WeWork? I want a few more cherries on the top and then the re-pricing of risk and the beginning of the recovery.
They all package different versions of the shared libs...
I'm not any sort of competent in the matter, but AFAIK there's nothing that would suggest that the universe is not bigger than the observable universe
Because they are two separate operating systems.
HTML has changed since then, though. HTML email might basically be stuck with whatever old version of HTML, but nobody writes an HTML renderer just for email--they embed a fully functioning browser engine in the mail client (or write the client itself to run in the browser).
As a *nix minimalist, you should probably run everything else than linux, NetBSD? OpenBSD?
Authenticating Shared Web Caches
Couldn't you do this with WSL2 and saved yourself 3 hours?

It's the best of both worlds really.
Why has England come to be known “Angleterre” in French?
No reason at all.

I simply like Clojure.
This just isn't true. It might be true for your coffee and or how you make it, but a good barista could make a black coffee any form of coffee drinker would like, be it a tea-like fruity filter, clean espresso, whatever. If you don't believe me, you've never been to a good enough cafe. It's unbelievable, the variety of black coffees.
Put Your Hands Up If
Honest question: why are cookie consent popups a thing? They create the worst browsing experience and I find them more annoying than anything else.
Whats the state of Linux on the desktop in 2020? What distribution do you recommend for a normal person to use?
Malicious trojan horse code hidden in large patches
If you're relying on bug reports to find why a page is broken you're in for a bad time because 99% of the time the user isn't going to report anything. They're just going to think your page is broken and stop using it. Use a telemetry and error reporting service like Sentry or Rollbar. These services can strip sensitive data on the client before it gets logged.
I watched this a couple weeks ago and it just seems to have so little information density - like this guy talks and talks and talks and the actual content is like 15 minutes of this.
> People always looked down on those that used Hadoop or somesuch for <1GB of data, but while it wasn't needed from a technology perspective it gave a structure to the project.

What 'structure'? Why is it so important that it makes it worthwhile firing up a large, complex framework? I'm beyond baffled.
Could you please clarify what are you talking about ?
Asking a user to install "suspicious site reporter" in order to send a bug report is going to throw up a few problems.
Which cyclist hill descent position is superior? (2017)
Ubuntu - you have a wide choice of desktops - kde, gnome, etc.