skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is something people always miss in this discussion!

Cash is not free for the business. People always assume that businesses are losing out on revenue by accepting cards, and thar cards inflate the price for everyone.

But it's not free to accept cash - you have to manage your float, transport cash between the bank and your premises, and there can be bank charges to account for too. All of which can easily eclipse the cost of card fees, especially in markets like the EU where those are capped.
yep definitely, quantifying the impact of changing the time you bake would be a great next step (.....we've got quite a lot on our list).
JavaScript for Impatient Programmers
this is an issue of ZSH.
Why do we need a new spec for this though? It seems like these are just better iframes, why not just extend the iframe spec?
I don't think it would be unprofessional in every circumstance. It really comes down to knowing who will be interacting with your CTA, how it fits with the brand behind it, and the perception of the industry that the CTA is operating in.

I tend to judge the use of emojis based on age of demographic and the scale of traditional to non-traditional industry and err on the side of caution.

You will most likely not lose a lot by not using emojis, even with an audience that likes them, but could potentially lose by using them with and audience that does not like them.
Your open source browser extension framework was really helpful to me a few years ago!
Control/signal processing theory (it's basically the same maths) should be more common on CS courses: it's extremely useful for analysing a wide range of systems. Basically any system which is supposed to be self-regulating can be understood as a control system, and this is extremely relevant in today's distributed auto-scaling cloud systems (as well as important for a lot of DSP).
This is probably high up on the list of reasons why they don't.
Are there different definitions in different countries?
Marketing tips to grow your subscription business
I hope Apple makes a CoreML -> Keras/other model types converter. This will make it much more appealing for me to use their GUIs and buy a Mac
Annnd all the links have been removed...
The silent majority needs to be able to stand up to the authoritarian and vocal minority. The problem is that you can loose your job over questioning them.
I resisted the change to v2 for a long time. In the end I found that v2's state management is much better, so it might be worth a look for that alone.
Haven't been using react because of the JSX, but is this really where we are heading?
https://hyperapp.dev/tutorial#rendering-to-the-dom

Looks like som obfuscated JS-code..
Democracy in action. Nothing can beat Svelte!
That was enough to make me not consider using Hyperapp.
Ditto with usenet, you can set up SLRN like that.
The application flux has a lengthy list of studies on their site.

I struggle for any period of nighttime on a screen without it now.

https://justgetflux.com/research.html
Someone in the world has been trying soo soo hard to keep portals alive... Which one of you did this.
"I’m one of a few that saw the power of RSS, which is now coming back in the shape of podcasts"

I don't think the rise of podcasts is massively due to RSS. I think it's because of the low cost / high creativity balance of the format, where the format uses RSS.
SoC: Integrate SAP Log with a Splunk SIEM – no need for any adapters and tools
Almost as gross as the mass hoarding of resources by an individual.
No True Scrum again...
Yes, and OpenResty maintains their own fork [1] as well.

[1] https://github.com/openresty/luajit2
my bank just tops it up after each month. no interest gets charged. i mostly use it abroad and for online purchases.
I would say that China prosperity is very related to the Free Economic Zones which allows for non-centrally planned zones within China.
Wasn't the unwieldiness of render functions the entire reason JSX was created?
"We", the first dystopian novel
It's the same topic but a different article. The reddit anouncement is the official source and it's not paywalled so this submission still has some value in my opinion.
He clearly has an agenda.
About 15 years ago, I was in a bookstore in Palo Alto and, while browsing, picked up a book on depression and antidepressants. What it was about, or at least a chapter, was linking antidepressants and the areas of the brain they were known to affect to the function of those areas and how they might be implicated in or be a factor in depression.

I looked up what I knew of my depressive symptoms and yep, regular SSRIs were hypothesized not to work and instead Wellbutrin was probably the better option. It made sense to me, but I am not an expert in these things. But ... the next psychiatrist I spoke to wanted to put me on the immediately physically addictive Effexor, so I told him to stuff it. Psychedelics eventually did the trick, and I should have done a lot more of them...

So I am mystified why this basic idea of tying what we know of areas of the brain and what antidepressants affect what part seems to have not made any impact in the treatment of depression. Brainwaves processed by AI... ok... super cool PR but I can see a bunch of potential problems knowing what I know about "AI". Something a bit more grounded or fundamental as in "this area of the brain might be underactive, so let's try this medication" is perhaps more useful or reliable.

Unfortunately, I forgot the name of that book. Anyone have any idea how to track down it down?
So the tradeoff we're making is between the user seeing a white screen for a couple of (mili)seconds and the websites getting even more bloated by preloading content that the user might or might not want to see in the future?

Why not just optimize page loading performace?
Articles downloaded from SciHub where cited 1.72 times more
Why does that discussion "ruin" the mood?

Who is doing the ruining?

Who benefits by lack of discussion?

(My view is that silence on contentious issues benefits the status quo.)
Hitler was a vegetarian that loved animals.
I love Angelscript for that purpose (w/ C++). Very similar syntax to C++ (but w/ GC), very easy to expose classes, functions, and variables. All it takes is a quick compile & link. It also has a JIT compilation if you need it and ability to save/load the intermediate binary code for faster loading.
Unfortunately, generic sanity checks are often not enough. You immediately run into problems where very file-specific concepts (owner, RWX permissions) aren't sufficient to handle certain types of represented-as-files objects (such as procfs files, where privileges with regard to a process aren't accurately described through Unix DAC permissions).

And then you get into some of the really hairy issues -- any user can trick a privileged program into writing or reading from any file by simply spawning a setuid program with stdio set to the file they wish to operate on. Thus, any interface which is administrative is simply unsafe to expose through the standard open/read/write interfaces -- which means that you have to come up with some alternative interface anyway.
I was about to suggest “open box” and “sealed box”.

The terms “black box” and “white box” just don’t do a very good job of illuminating the concepts they represent to people new to the field — white doesn’t mean transparent.
Show HN: Rusty-donut – donut.c Ported to Rust
People are voting up people defending molyneux _in this thread_!
There should be a new mime type for this: text/x-ansi
A couple of weeks ago when I last tested it it didn't support inplace Latex. That might have changed.
Are any of these not deleted posts?
How to Use YouTube to Learn Tacit Knowledge
Anatomy of a Typed React Component
+1 for a Memberful and Convertkit how my site works post.
Book Idea?
Hey folks, thinking about writing a book titled 'Political Autonomy', similar to Plato's Republic where it discusses how near future tech (AI, IoT, ect.) can be applied to structure the ideal political system across each aspect (Foreign Relations, Economy, Judicial System, ect.) What are your thoughts?
Anyone who uses par2 to protect a filetree, I wrote a small utility to help you maintain that filetree (e.g. bulk verify/create/status) [1].

[1] https://github.com/brenthuisman/par2deep
Glad to hear it. One nitpick: The contraposition of some claim P -> Q is not ~P -> ~Q, but ~Q -> ~P. I hope that you study some logic and biology in your newfound spare time. Best of luck.
that is pretty much how React looks like after JSX is compiled to "pure" Javascript.
Not sure of the reason, but it's a godsend comparatively. The reaction against JSX I find to be largely by people who've never actually used it.

If you keep your components small, as is best practice, whatever gut reaction one feels to it (which IMO is misplaced to begin with) is minimized, and quite readable.
>And Japan did indeed blow past the west by most metrics…

What metrics exactly? Certainly not GDP per capita. It also has the lowest productivity per hour of the OECD countries.
It's probably much harder to arrange people and objects to reproduce such a scene than to make a basic wikihow-style drawing.
I've found the opposite, and I've had disk rental since the beginning. There is maybe a dozen films out of my queue of 500 that is in the "Saved" section. Besides, what's the alternative? Nothing.
The fact it's a common fee structure that exists across industries doesn't mean it makes sense for Substack. And I wouldn't call 10% standard. Most companies I know of, take Stripe for example, charge much smaller fees percentage wise and rely on high volume transactions.

Maybe a better example I can think of is a referral site. Maybe a site like Kayak can charge Marriott 10% each time they refer someone who books a room. If that room wouldn't be booked otherwise it's probably a good deal for Marriott. Substack does help with discoverability, and that's probably where their main value is (similar to FB, Instagram, etc), but the problem is that unlike the Marriott example, the fee is not a one time payment.
In many countries, if you're from any other specialty and you've got any kind of complication that puts the patient at immediate serious risk, you'll call anesthesia to handle it. Surgery, resuscitation, airway problem, paediatrics, obstetrics, you name it... there will be an anesthesiologist around for your own protection (not only to put you under). That should give you an idea of the breadth of anesthesia.
Agreed, 95% of my moving viewing is disk. I didn't spend all these thousands on stereo and movie gear to watch low bitrate streams.
Monkey Study Reveals Weightlifting Strengthens Brain
Ah, I forgot about SSB. Very unique project and interesting people working on it.
Stop Using Semicolons: Python
Yes, they had an alliance in a manner of vassalage in exchange for khan's troops.

It was basically the khan saying them "I will back you if you submit a bigger chunk of Russian land to me"

It was like that with Mongols, and many other foreign invaders before, and after them. Both by Muscovy, and by duchies apposing it.
Academic Censorship in STEM Fields
Indeed, people often seem to assume that the output of GANs are free of the copyright of the training data, but this has not been tested in court and I get the impression the legal opinion leans towards that it does, which makes the copyright status of most GANs (and in fact most neural nets) a pretty huge mess.
> Physical evolution does not keep up so well with modern society's pace of change and understandings therein.

Indeed, we are all stone age hardware trying to run modern software.
What Is RedisGraph and What Are Your Options for Running It?
This is the world we live in today
> realised that it actually need to check the user-agent

Like someone suggested for the featured page as well, I recommend you make use of the accept header.

For example, assuming your interface is outputting freeform text (since the goal was to have something readable in terminal), you could use something like this:

Accept: text/vnd.myproject.tui+plain; version=1.0

(Substitute “myproject” with the actual name of your project.)
The issue is that it's impossible for a computer to know what everybody values. When people participate in a market, this allows their values to be expressed: at a particular time, if they spend their money on A over B, then they valued A over B. Talk is cheap (people can say anything they want; it conveys extremely little information if they're not putting their money where their mouth is, so to speak).
That wasn't a euphemism, I was referring to the origins of Twitter, Reddit, YouTube etc where they were committed to allowing a whole range of viewpoints. So you misunderstood me pretty badly. That's perhaps an argument for free speech you'd find understandable - if you can censor peopleb at will there's always a risk you'll not correctly understand them and incorrectly, unfairly shut someone down.
There are thousands of morally bankrupt activities happening on a large scale he could choose to highlight.
Most of that verification infrastructure is tied to proprietary tooling in some way or another. In the case of IBM they have a lot of in house EDA tooling that they aren't willing to release or even talk about much. They extended vhdl with "aspect oriented programming" to implement their approach to verification. Most of the other verification
tooling for verilog (now system verilog) started as proprietary extensions by some vendor (Intel, Synopsis, ...) and then made it into the system verilog standard. None of those verification parts of system verilog have an open source compiler that supports them.

The good news is that at least the simulation part has improved massively over the last few years. For synthesizable system verilog you have https://www.veripool.org/wiki/verilator, which allows you to compile to C++ and then you can implement any verification methodology you like from scratch in C++ :). I did that for parts of an in-house POWER based processor and it isn't actually as bad as it sounds. You also have the option to use DPI-C and interface with a C++ test-driver that way. We managed to do extensive Hardware and Software (full hardware abstraction layer + instruction compiler + FPGA + ASIC) co-simulation for an accelerator we build, although using proprietary tools because we had Xilinx IP and VHDL involved.
Verilator is also used as a backend for Chisel.

For vhdl there is https://github.com/ghdl/ghdl.
Covid-19 Impacting the Underground Tech Economy, Too
Gilead's coronavirus treatment to cost $3,120 for U.S. insured patients
Particularly military-sounding ones for some reason, MILACS perhaps.
The Effect of Social Media on Mental Health and Well-Being
Those images that don't already work because of their colors and composition have the charme of traced photos.
Also, chargebacks are a cost to merchants. In many cases, merchants will have money clawed back until they prove that the charge was not fraudulent. This requires keeping copies of receipts, signatures, etc. So, the true cost is far higher than just the transaction processing fees. Remember, the credit card companies make the rules and decide who gets to keep the money in a dispute. The merchants have to decide if they will accept credit cards because customers demand it or if they will go with cash only and lose out on potential sales.
Yes Russia was growing fast but from a low base but the handling of this growth was totally botched.

And pre and pots ww1 arms production was not massive Russia was buying massive amounts of guns from the USA and look at the performance of Russia vs Japan.
That's what happens in fascism - businesses are private in name only, and in fact work for or on behalf of the state or party (CCP, in this case).

Of course this isn't new as far as China is concerned - we well know both individuals and businesses in mainland China have to obey the Party.

It's not much better elsewhere, but China is the worst among major countries.
Wikipedia has a good section on the different methods of describing colour:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code#3/4_bit

I've got some Go code that you can reuse if you want to the escape codes in Go:
https://github.com/lmorg/murex/blob/master/utils/ansi/codes....

Just bare in mind that any numbers you see in documentation are sent as ASCII values rather than integers. eg `ESC[31m` (red text) should be sent to the terminal as

[]byte{ // http://www.asciitable.com/
27, // ESC character code
91, // '['
51, // '3'
49, // '1'
109, // 'm'
}

Though, as you know, most languages will have some syntactic sugar to translate characters to their ASCII values, eg

'm' == 109
Asc("m") == 109
...etc...

so at least you don't have to write all those values by hand.
Sure, they have plenty of collaboration with both major card schemas. AFAIK, they do both acquiring and issuing. I don't think collaboration means that you can't compete with each other? Their most successful products in the EU are not using card tracks.
This is a very long article on a religious/mythological subject, and I am not sure why Hacker News needs to read it.

A summary would be much appreciated.
It wasn't sold or shared, the emails came from them. But they were pure marketing, not transactional, and I certainly didn't agree to it or want it.
Disclosure: Another macOS privacy protections bypass
OP invented every part. The made-up nitpicking, a la dreamland, is in your response. OP did a good job illustrating his position. Both scenarios sounded bad to me, as neither operates on profit by margins, but instead on the hiding of information from the consumer.
Tooling.Report
There's also the difficulty that unexpected things happen, and the anaesthesiologist has to know how to keep a patient alive and well when they do. There are tricky genetic conditions such as malignant hyperthermia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malignant_hyperthermia that can cause serious reactions to certain anaesthetics with no warning.
Why do you need my email address? I wouldn't give it to you just so you can have bad database security and then have my email dumped somewhere.
Pop in an 'on average' and I would agree with you there. Bearing in mind that the intra-group variance is probably comparable to the difference in the means of the groups.
Skills for Your Life to Be Successful
How long till it becomes mandatory by Apple? I give it a year. Then they'll say "our users expect it, so now we do" and it won't matter if that's true or not.
I strand by my comment. Replicate core TeX (and LaTeX) core features is easy (text layout, hyphenation, line breaking, math typesetting, etc. all are solved issue, often with many independent implementation that are as good as TeX‘s if not better), the issues that holds most people are packages and decades of TeX/LaTeX legacy.
Indeed, transferwise is all about international transfers. For domestic sending the US has fedwire. Japan has furikomi. Banking systems have fine domestic systems, transferwise works by bridging those instant systems. By bridging they skip the interbank swift network.
In principle by the way copyright works this isn't really an issue: if an image is generated independently then copyright does not apply. However, in the event that you wind up with something similar, it becomes something which you would need to prove (and people have lost cases because they could not). On the other hand, such large-scale generation of images will likely be treated differently by the courts than other means of production.
Corruption in Textbook-Adoption Proceedings
What is CORS and setting up in ASP. Net core 3.1
At the moment, there is no reasonably practical strategy for "taking" Taiwan.

Hong Kong on the other hand - they probably thought they could get away with it under Trump, but maybe not under Biden, so best to do it now.

Short term diplomatic "outrage" - long term gain.
The pointer to the source of this claim is useful and informative.

The bigger the claim the bigger the scrutiny should be.

Whether true or not, Zenz's claim seems to be bought without question because it is useful for the current narrative against China, and this is not healthy. In fact it is counterproductive.
Ask HN: Anyone else seeing an unusually high number of 503 error from googleapi
Team effort, my ass. In the OR, everyone except the surgeon is treated like shit and especially anesthesiologists, since they're first to arrive, last to leave and have no choice but to handle whatever comes their way.
Doing it on one eye per person would leave people with very unbalanced vision if it works great. That creates a QoL issue. Not enough understanding of the mechanism to then correct the other eye to the same level other than trying a "state at it for the same time approach".
IBM targeted POWER towards the high-end server market. While this space suffers erosion from x86's coming from its low-end, IBM is not known to play in the commodity price-pressured segments unless it can't avoid it. I'm very sure that if IBM wanted to compete in the HEDT segment against Intel, it'd be able to offer a competitive product (as the Raptor workstation proves).
Does the first sentence not cover that fairly well?

> Perkeep (née Camlistore) is a set of open source formats, protocols, and software for modeling, storing, searching, sharing and synchronizing data in the post-PC era. Data may be files or objects, tweets or 5TB videos, and you can access it via a phone, browser or FUSE filesystem.

I checked archive.org and that text has been there for a couple of months at least. Looks interesting, I've been in the market for this kind of self hosted backup/replication/tagging/search thing.
> Most medium and large retail stores have a security guard at the door

I have only ever seen this at Best Buy. Perhaps it varies from on area to another, though.
Git hosting over SSH does work. I've seen it work well. We already had ACLs set up for other reasons, and we didn't need anonymous requests. It's the simplest thing that can possibly work; don't add extra complication if it's not needed.
I don’t want any websites sending me any notifications ever.

I don’t want any websites triggering the browser to ask me if they can send me notifications.

I don’t want any websites asking me if they can ask the browser to ask me to send me notifications.

I don’t want any websites using their classic scams like tiny “x” buttons that have insufficient contrast and are impossible to click on a mobile device anyways to ask me if they can ask the browser to send me notifications.

I don’t want to see my grandma dealing with scammers who trick her into allowing potentially phicious notifications that she doesn’t know how to cancel, or even what the source is.

I want developers to jump through as many bullshit hoops as possible before even having the chance to send me notifications. Apple and their review prices help me out there, and for all above points.

It seems to me like you believe everyone is the same as you: they value small package size, they personally audit all code they run, they want random corporations to have an easier time getting a presence on their home screen, and they’d be able to easily identify and stop all corporate badgering they do end up receiving. I don’t think any of those are true even for me (someone in the industry), let alone the population at large.
Not sure why it’s dreaded, Lua is a joy to write code in.
Instead of messing around with Kubernetes, I would rather advocate for something like Amazon RDS.
Thanks for the heads up. Colored output in terminal programs is a no go.
I am have dreamed of a browser that lets me create desktop shortcuts to webapps and then pretend as if the webapp is its own fully independent application but all webapps would still run in the same browser instance.
Repost: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23668514
If my recollection from the late 90s is to be trusted, tcl/tk was indeed very popular for a time, but gtk and qt came on the scene and quickly dominated as folks wanted their apps to share the look & feel of gnome or kde.
Just from the front page it looks like a software stack for running your own archive server?