skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
lit-html is not a "string only" template system. Because tagged literals can contain JavaScript expressions we process many other data types and handle them appropriately.

For event handlers, only the event name is in the string. The handler function is passed directly in and we add it to elements with addEventListener().

The only "magic" is that we wrap the user's handler call it with the host component as the `this` value so that you don't have to create closures like in Reach. You can just do:

class MyElement extends LitElement {
render() {
return html`<button @click=${this._onClick}`>Click Ma</button>
}
_onClick(e) {
console.log('this is', this);
}
}
If everyone agreed on everything, the world would be less fun ! My main problem with nuclear fission is that we generate a lot of waste that is almost impossible to dispose of and very dangerous. We don't even know, in case of a civilization breakdown, how people would manage the situation if knowledge was lost. [0]

edit : ray of hope here [1b]

Currently there has been many accidents with nuclear power, and we don't know how to manage those. Fukushima is still releasing lots of radioactivity in the sea. Yet radio activity about this is close to zero. [1]

And new ways to tap into fission power (pressurized reactors) are dangerous and hard to build.

Yet, I shall agree with you, that there is no definite solution to the energy problem, consuming less would be a good start.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Into_Eternity_(film)

[1] http://www.asahi.com/ajw/articles/13228942

[1b] https://futurism.com/the-byte/nobel-prize-lasers-destroy-nuc...
> I'd prefer a world where the internet allowed sites like that to exist

So these alt sites spring up all the time (8chan, 4chan, ruqqus, voat). No one has taken those sites off the night. And the public is free to vote with their time, clicks, and money on whether they support these sites.
There are some architecture manuals on github to peruse.

https://github.com/fujitsu/A64FX
Most of the "knowledge driven economy" is bullshit imo. They're busywork that allows societies that already have a lot of wealth to distribute it to their middle and upper class. People like HFTs don't create nearly the same amount value as their income justifies.
for the amount of money you probably spent, there are a dozen better ways of "finding yourself."

I think about how much I spent over those 4 years. I could have travelled around the world during that time and come out of it with a much richer experience.
Reddits values aren't the same as yours.

This isn't a bad thing. It's not like Reddit has monopoly powers. Some people want to belong to communities that have agreed-upon values.
He did a great podcast episode on How I Built This too: https://www.npr.org/2018/02/06/572558864/patagonia-yvon-chou...
Show HN: A live poker website I made for a school project
Not really because it’s tightly coupled with Ethereum smart contracts. It looks like it was built on top of WebTorrent App (webtorrent.io). Web3Torrent is currently live on the Göerli testnet.
If there is a nationwide push to disincentive all rent-seeking then I'd be all for it. Google selling customer behavior data seems like it's far less deleterious to society than running your business with a goal of generating short-term investor value.
TUM it is.
x86 vs. ARM is irrelevant, that's just the instruction set. There's (almost) no performance or efficiency differences from the instruction set by itself.

Apple's particular ARM CPU core happens to look like a beast vs. Intel's particular x86 CPU core. But those are far from the only implementations. AMD's x86 is, at the moment, also very strong, and incredibly efficient. Lookup Zephyrus G14 reviews for example - the AMD 4800HS in that is crazy fast & efficient vs. comparable Intel laptops.

Similarly, lookup Apple A12/A13 vs. Qualcomm benchmarks - Snapdragon is also ARM, but it kinda sucks vs. Apple's A12/A13.

In terms of power realize that there's quite a bit of overlap here. Apple's big cores on the A13 pull about 5W. That's not really that different from X86 CPU cores at similar frequencies. The quad-core i5 in a macbook air, for example, pulls around 10w sustained. It's just a product design question on what the power draw stops at. More power = more performance, so usually if you can afford the power you spend it. So far there's been relatively little product overlap between x86 & ARM. Where there has been, like the recent ARM server push, power consumption differences tend to immediately go away. Laptops will be a _very_ interesting battle ground here, though, as differences get amplified.
Indeed, there is something magical about a warm cup of dark coffee for me to sip while thinking over some problem. The way it's warm in my hands, the lingering somewhat bitter aftertaste, and the smell and aroma from the cup.
The post you are referring to was deleted by the user who made the post not the mods....

And that doesn't even relate to this topic as what you're referring to is on a subreddit basis and is determined by a set of volunteer mods not reddit admins.
Building on this. If you have the risk tolerance. Just stating that you have to work remotely (if its legitimate) at-risk health, child care, family care I'm sure there can't be a ton of pushback on an individual level. Otherwise it might be a GREAT signal to leave a company who in the midst of a pandemic is irrational.
Lets not pretend that the profits of Saudi oil et al are going to the people of that country though. If the wealth is consolidated so much, denial of service hurts the ruling class far more than the normal people
Yes those are problems, but we already have a technical solution to address that, plain HTML. But content providers aren’t using that. They aren’t incentivized to do so. Forking web technologies attempts to solve the already-solved technical problem without addressing the real problem which is how do you incentivize people to create content without all the bloat?
Interesting, thanks! Are compressed instructions always enabled by default?
There are plugins for many editors that give syntax highlighting, code completion, type-checking, etc. The experience is great.
But you'd think they're still reading through Django's deployment documentation which explicitly states that you don't run DBEUG = True in production.
The fact that r/teenagers is often more open minded and mature than "important" subreddits like news and politics speaks volumes
I used Reddit a lot back in 2013ish but went off of it.

Looking at it now, it feels like that in general the site is really mean spirited.

Also upvoting means that you're just seeing whatever the majority of voters want you to see. It works on a smaller community like HN because comments get 10s of upvotes at most. It's not a site for good discourse.

However there's communities where there is interesting discussion still and often if you want an opinion of a product or an issue you might find a thread on it from a real user.

But generally they've done nothing to stop the nurturing of racist/sexist/bullying content over the years.

Now you can argue about free speech being important for an internet platform.

But Reddit trying to change the community attitudes of their site now seems a little late.

Also there is a real sense that some users believe that Reddit is the Sheppard of society and they're fighting on the forefront of society. Which I think stems from the millions of apparent subscribers to subreddits.

But it's just a fancy internet forum.

Like this linked post is on a subreddit called Watch Reddit Die.
Apparently something about free speech being stifled in Reddit.

People need to realise they shouldn't waste their life on a website they don't like.

The internet hasn't been fully consolidated by Facebook and Google just yet, they can find or make a different community.
There is no avoiding personal responsibility, we give power to bureaucrats to run some stuff for us but you can't solely rely on their judgment. Unless we are talking about the helpless and inept in our society, then I agree with you.
Is there any evidence this is real? The image specifies /r/reddit.com, which was discontinued about a decade ago.

Obviously this practice is/would be awful. But it's really surprising and the image seems a little fishy.
>Probably they profit from horrible communities

There are no ads in quarantined subs and you can't buy any reddit awards to gift to others
I know many of our teams compete and cooperate with Delft, seems like a cool place!
Most email clients can do this for you already. They either do it by default, or it's a setting that you can turn on. Either way, they just don't load any remote resources, which solves the problem.
I absolutely love coffee and if I could get the same taste without caffeine, that would be a dream for I can then drink as much as I want!

I love the taste and the aroma. Good luck with your hunt for the perfect espresso! There is no other feeling like capturing the essence of those beans into a shot of espresso.
The people aren't individually banned from Patagonia. Patagonia just won't sell to the corporation.
Yes and no. Yes, getting admitted puts you above the other high school grads. No, it doesn't put you anywhere compared to the college grads. "Admitted to X University" on a resume is a question mark, not an exclamation point.
My partner’s company just had their most profitable quarter in company history, when everyone but some bare bones staff was working at home, and they’re still debating whether or not to bring everyone back into the office.

At a certain point you have to recognize that it’s not about being safe or rational. It’s about bosses making sure they can hold power over employees.
My take on quarantined subreddits is that it’s just a tool to remove certain communities from the mobile app so they don’t get in trouble with Apple / Google (mostly Apple, I’m sure).
Having gone dry for eight months (so far), I've had the discussion of quitting coffee, to which I said definitively: "NO!"

That one I'm keeping.
I don't think Reddit should be able to censor lawful content and also claim protections under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act. If they want to police lawful content that is fine but then they are no longer an open platform and they should forfeit their Section 230 protections. I dislike the ability for online platforms to have their cake of protection against lawsuits and also eat their cake of policing lawful content they don't like.
Something you may want to check out is Backbone (https://store.steampowered.com/app/865610/Backbone/). While not true point-and-click, it is the same style of gameplay. There's only a demo available right now.
The things you describe are far from the charged language you're using, and also much of your description may not apply at all to the post you responded to.

How does someone quitting their job because their work is playing a global pandemic step by step help any of the things you listed? This approach is a very logical decision and honestly complaining this loudly about that step is incredibly privileged in a time where many are facing layoffs and pay cuts. Oh no! Your company has kept paying you, you're working remote for a job you were hired for in person, but you can't get a guarantee of when you'll be back in the office because of a pandemic? The horror!

That's not to take a "be happy with what you get and lick the boot" approach at all, but many companies have quite nice policies in regards to how COVID-19 is being handled.

Your issue appears to be with non-remote work in general, but you also make it seem like high COL cities are the only option. If someone is not able to be mentally stable working in the bay or Seattle or NYC etc, there are plenty of small cities with tech jobs that will pay good money with low COL and a short commute they can go work at. They absolutely should quit, for themselves. That was true before any pandemic.

> The people that have incredibly poor mental health because they're pulled into gross office politics that pit employees against each other.

Again, where was any of this mentioned? It sounds like you are projecting the issues of some companies. These companies should absolutely change their behavior, but again, this was true before the pandemic. I'm not sure how someone quitting will tech them a lesson either as those places probably already have high turnover and they won't have much issue hiring n the current market.

You say you create it through leverage, but I see no such leverage being developed in quitting even if all of this was true.
Then Nigeria and Bangladesh have a significant advantage over Japan, Germany, France and the UK.
They've got so many moderation related issues.

Amidst all this accounts that randomly spam the site with collections of articles and etc run free. They don't participate in discussion (maybe a handful of actual comments... with more links), they just push a particular point of view and inundate every sub they can find with article after article....

A simple query "hey is this user just spamming submissions" could deal with some of them.

If you search new you're presented with repost after repost of these spammers, sometimes reposing their own content, just from another news source.

If you're part of a location based sub that is in the news, it's just an AVALANCHE of distantly cause related submitters spamming it up.
You mean 4chan/8ch?
The USA is just as bad, if not worse. The mechanisms are different but the effect is the same.

If you don't take honors/AP courses throughout high school, then you're cut off from an entire world of possibilities. And if you are in the wrong ZIP code, you might not have access to those courses at all. Do you know what percentage of US high schools offer AP CS?

The US segregates pretty heavily starting the last year of middle school / first year of high school. You can jump tracks, but it's hard (and the same is true in Germany btw). Some tracks aren't even available to poor (esp rural) folks. Wealth determines which tracks are available. Within the set of available tracks, teacher recommendations play a big role in which path a student is suggested to pursue. Biases exist, and people will often follow whatever path their parents followed.

Although you can get into some college without honors/AP courses, those lower-tier colleges are typically closer to something like an applied university. With correspondingly similar differences in outcomes. So, in the USA, your ZIP code and teachers' decisions from freshman year of high school do have a large effect on your life path.

Germany's system isn't perfect, but "egalitarianism" isn't a strong defense of the US system relative to Germany. If anything, the US system is worse.
The idea that living in some particular part of the city might mean you actually can't get a gymnasium-level education is insane in Germany, but AP deserts are a de facto reality in large swaths of the US.

At least in Germany it's explicit, people realize what's happening, it's at least somewhat merit-based, and your parent's ability to purchase expensive real estate doesn't play such a huge role.
HTML Road Guild Tutorial
Yes, I've been assuming that we're not getting our H2 from the bottom of a gravity well. If not, the trade-offs do change dramatically.
I survived without errors from being to HN front page with Nginx and a static site (made with Hugo, iirc) on a Linode 1GB (when the plan was still existing). No CDN whatsoever.
physical security of remote devices
Over the last few weeks there have been several stocks like Hertz that were pumped up by retail investors for seemingly no reason.

I've been working on a dashboard to track trends among Robinhood users at https://www.quiverquant.com/sources/robinhood, and https://www.robintrack.net is a great resource as well.
Bank of China Weighs Ending Wirecard's Credit Line
For years reddit stood by and did nothing while certain groups exploited and spammed the front page with their hate speech, im glad to see they're finally doing something about it.
Ultimately the mods are volunteers, they get to do what they want?

More precisely I would imagine they don't care about facilitating/refereeing culture wars inside their subs, cause lord only knows how much work that would be.
They didn't believe in the ideals of free speech, they just didn't want to pay employees to kick users off their site. All ad clicks are good clicks.
I was a bit startled by the price (starts at $99/mo) but man, Hasura has been an absolute joy to work with. I'd highly recommend exploring the open source version on Heroku if you haven't tried it before.

Congratulations to Hasura on the launch!
Does it feel like things have really gone downhill since you joined?
The main issue is asymmetric rule enforcement more so than the rules themselves. This is probably true for most if not all social media platforms.
I feel safer already. Thank you Reddit for protecting me from my bad opinions.
As someone who works at a company that is normally pretty split between offices and remote/WFH, I've seen this first hand. I don't actually mind going into the office now and then (and it's only about a 30 minute commute). But (increasingly pre-Covid), I'd go in and not run into anyone I worked with or even knew. Eventually I just gave up my desk when I had to move anyway. And pretty much stopped going in at all unless I had a specific meeting.
So you're saying a marketplace hasn't been built yet. That's like saying your car had no value until Uber was built (only taxis have value), or short term rental homes had no value until Airbnb was built (only hotels have value).

Your data today has value. It's how you get access to Google, YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, etc, for the monetary cost of $0.00. That is value, and yes, you can't cash that out to $ _yet_. That's because a marketplace hasn't been built yet, but maybe legislation could create such a market and give consumers a fair shake.
There is an easy solution to these problems, just flood the social networks with more and more garbage until they become unusable we're making strides to that anyway
"Many people enjoy being racist" is a weird hill to die on.
Here in the UK few police have guns and they have to have special training if they want to be licensed to use firearms. Even then, the weapons are kept in a locked safe most of the time rather than being carried by default. There are many other countries that have a similar regime.

The idea that you have to constantly threaten deadly force in order to enforce the law is not at all born out in other countries.
Epic has removed police cars from Fortnite
It's real. Reddit is doing a ban based on what you up-doot
They probably realise a home based workforce needs fewer bosses.
The aim of 230 was explicitly to allow doing so. And how would you even imagine this working? Have a bunch of conlaw students judge posts against complex tests?
My generally-pretty-friendly workplace has recently had quite a bit of viciousness about:

a) bbatsov's response to calls for Rubocop to be renamed

b) The use of "master" as the canonical branch's name in our main git repo

c) Linking to xkcd #75 (which uses the c-word) (the link was provided in response to a thread about mixed levels of profanity)
A staged debate is a curated event. There might be strategic reasons to invite a bigot on stage, but you're certainly not obligated to--in general I think putting reasonable voices next to ignorant ones gives an air of legitimacy to ignorance and drags down the reputation of both the reasonable voices and the curators. So yeah, don't invite a bigot on stage.

Curation is not the same as censorship. Curation is a whitelist where by default you don't let anyone speak, and choose specific people to give voice to--the choice of who to give voice to is in itself an act of free speech which I think should be protected. Newspapers, TV news, staged debates, etc. are all curated venues. I absolutely support boycotting Fox News and its sponsors, for example, because they're a curated venue which has decided that bigotry is the message they want to put out into the world. If the Mother Jones or ProPublica started hiring bigots to write their articles, I'd support boycotting them too--these are curated news sources and I donate to them because I expect them to limit their content to quality content.

A curated venue is different from a communications platform where the default position is to let everyone speak. Letting someone speak on a communications platform doesn't lend legitimacy to their opinions: everyone knows that any idiot can post on Facebook. Censorship is adding a blacklist: the default position is anyone can speak, but you've decided to make an exception to that rule.

The topic of this subthread isn't curated debate in curated venues, it's censorship of debate on social media.

If you want to argue that Facebook/Twitter/Reddit/Instagram/YouTube/HN should be curated venues where only academics are allowed to post on topics they are experts in, then start by showing me which credentials you feel qualify you to debate about human rights. If you actually believe what you're saying, then follow it to its logical conclusion and self-censor.

To be clear, I'm not actually saying you should self-censor--I don't believe that social media should be limited to academics. I'm merely pointing out that you aren't following your own principles.
I used to support scientists. I would not expect that unless you got the documentation published in a high-profile journal.
They offer the same chip on their 1k USD smartphone as on their $399 phone. For many people who like iOS but don't want to spend a lot on a phone, they no longer need to spend $600+ USD to get iOS, which is a lot of people.
I hardly think that an error such as this one points to a solution

../../build//vmc/vmc.o: In function `fix(char)':
/home/user/DikuMUD3/vme/src/vmc/vmc.cpp:254: undefined reference to `init_lex(char)'
This is the same pathos parroted by bigots.
> If China rises to heights of power that eclipse the US completely, only India may be strong enough to speak for liberal democracy.

With recent history in mind, I doubt the emphasized part. India is not actually a beacon of a liberal or a constitutional democracy, as has been shown in the last six years by the party in power in the central government. If anything, India is regressing and ignoring constitutional protections while also becoming more protectionist and closed to other countries. Mass surveillance, rights being curbed, an authoritarian state that requires citizens to submit to its orders (without legal backing) and other factors are serious concerns that shouldn’t be ignored by outsiders.
Monitoring sucks. Freeze your credit (don't just lock it) until it's absolutely needed, then refreeze it. This will choke off much of the business of credit bureaus, but too bad so sad. There are a number of interesting approaches to solving the same problems as credit bureaus (risk assessment, identity verification, etc.) that don't carry as much consumer risk as the big three bureaus do every single day.
>It's outright dystopian when you need to organize a social media campaign to get medical treatment.

The above comment wasn't an example of that, though. His friend was getting medical treatment, the issue is that you can't just buy a kidney (at least not in the US), you need to find a donor.
They have a separate store for items made out of old Patagonia garments: https://wornwear.patagonia.com/shop/mens-sweaters

They're much cheaper than regular new items and still work great. I have a Synchilla sweater from there and it's one of my favorite pieces of clothing.
> At one point she asked if she could call up my aunt to come at the door

Cute, but I can't imagine how hard it would be to live in a world where the systems I interact with every day are so far beyond my understanding. That would drive me insane pretty quickly.
Insofar as they’re not trending toward population extinction, yes.