skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for the feedback!

There's definitely a tradeoff to work with when it comes to keeping things technical and finding a broader audience. I suppose there's also room for a "simple" mode vs. "expert" mode interface or something along those lines to try to cater to everyone, while keeping the underlying mechanics of the simulation the same. Nevertheless, I acknowledge there's still room for improvement here for all audiences. :)

As for the maps (and at the risk of sounding a bit paranoid here), I put them on a separate page to keep the embedded map pages from possibly getting access to the users' boat keys (since they're GET parameters and therefore part of the URL). I fully realise that putting "secrets" in GET parameters is bad practice, but in this case the bookmark-friendliness of having your own boat page URL seemed to be worth the tradeoff of putting something semi-secret like a randomly-generated boat ID/key in the URL itself. On the other hand, I didn't find it worth the tradeoff of potentially leaking everyone's boat keys to third party sites (however trustworthy they may be) through embedded components by putting the maps on the same page.
Not the hardware business - just the name.
Agreeing on this! I usually use notes section in KRs to track how I improved after completing this KR. This helps in deciding the way ahead.

Also, this doesn't really apply to emotional relationships for me. Personal OKRs are basically for self improvement which helps me in reaching something I aim for future.
Well, to be fair, they ARE in that list. It's just that most the deaths are more from occupational hazards than actual combat. Electricians get electrocuted, welders fall off of scaffolds, and some guys just get hit in the head by something that falls off of something else:

"{REDACTED}, age 31, was injured during training at Naval Air Station North Island, Calif., when an auxiliary fuel tank fell off the HH-60H Sea Hawk helicopter he was inspecting. Clement and another sailor were struck by the tank. {REDACTED} died from head injuries sustained in the accident."
The roughly dozen XPS13 we bought for work are mostly fine. And support has been great on the ones that were not.
Let's say that you did not have to work. Imagine being free for decades. What do you think you would actually do for all of that time?

Most people do seem to need to decompress by doing nothing useful for a time; I find a month per year of work turns out to be about right. So let's say you do whatever you need to do to recover (games, videos, books, ...). What can you imagine doing after all that escapism becomes boring? It may not be employed by a boss, but would it be a useful contribution to society?
I agree, at face value it seems obvious that wealth disparities among black americans are attributable to the history of slavery and segregation.

What I'm perplexed about though is this: if systemic racism is the default primary explanation for wealth disparities, how can we explain the even greater wealth disparities of Indian, Asian, and Jewish Americans compared to all other ethnic groups in the US?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ethnic_groups_in_the...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wealth_and_religion
JVC built a working model with that approach. There's a neat breakdown of the tech on this YT channel:

https://youtu.be/z-q8ehzHeQQ
> we can just retrofit the gas and oil infrastructure

I have an issue with the word just. Just watch how gas industry jumps to the opportunity to increase their costs.
Yes, there are many theories that can be entertained. My favourite is the mythos that, over a hundred thousand years, perhaps humans did evolve to the point they had technology to leave the planet, tidying up after themselves as they did, and its just us stragglers left behind that have been slowly devolving the tools they also left behind .. 'what if' doesn't have to be disregarded, just because its preposterous.

I mean, I never once mentioned two aliens in a UFO, but hey .. sure, why not.
Haha that captcha.

It would be interesting if you could input things like LOA, LWL, P, E, etc..
Sensibly Priced, Semi-Luxurious Handcrafted Home Furniture Collections Singapore
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All sorts of these shenanigans continue in various forms. I know of one company that received an absurd valuation and funding amount from a Russian oligarch to attack a very difficult and established industry, then got acquired 2 years later by a different Russian company for a large return. They hadn’t built anything, they had leased a large office with open windows on the first floor near mine, and every time I walked by they looked dead inside.

Easy answer - washed a large amount of money for the oligarch after the acquisition (clean transfer from Russian acquirer to oligarch plus its advantageous tax treatment).
> Anybody who's well-read on corona

Every single halfways respected virologist I've heard comment on this has said the lab leak theory is complete bonkers.

Millions of people come into contact with animals infected with coronaviruses every year. There are large populations of bats in the countryside that live in close proximity to humans and livestock, which act as permanent reservoirs for these viruses. In the countryside in China, there are places where 3% of the population (!) have been found to be seropositive for novel coronaviruses.

So while you worry about a few highly trained lab technicians wearing full protective suits and following decontamination procedures, there are millions of normal people wearing no protection coming into contact with these viruses every year.

> those labs, which have poor isolation

The Wuhan Institute of Virology is widely viewed as a world-class laboratory - one of a few elite labs that implement the highest safety protocols. The lab was designed in partnership with France's top BSL-4 lab, and its staff is trained at the premiere US BSL-4 lab, in Galveston.
DNS over https solves the problem of plain text DNS. Firefox already supports it. Also check more about ESNI since ISPs like jio employ SNI inspection to block sites - https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/ssl/what-is-encrypted-sn...

Cloudflare has a small demo which you can use to test your browser and learn more about specific parts - https://www.cloudflare.com/ssl/encrypted-sni/
If you want to check out another Sub-Reddit, open the console and type:

app.subreddit = "nameofsubreddit"; app.fetch();
Donut Peering Model
Charging time kills it for me.
Thanks for the psychoanalysis, pal. How many polyester garments do you own?
JWT's issues are really quite simple to avoid. Spend a day reading how it works and the pitfalls and you are good. And they offer many advantages over sessions with the only real disadvantage being revocation.
I can't tell if this is satire or an extreme example of the logic motivated reasoning leads to
False.

Colin Powell made his entire career on being the person willing to help cover up the My Lai massacre.
Mastering Remote Work Internships
The Palm Phone does work as a standalone device (except maybe on Verizon). Swipe text is a little less accurate, but overall still plenty usable. Honestly not sure why they wanted it to be a "companion" device so much. One of the huge benefits of using the Palm Phone is not carrying a gigantic brick in your pocket.
Plaatic will do it.
This is awesome!

Do you plan on adding different types of boats with varying sailing characteristics?

Adding a multihull could be an amazing second option for those who want to compare downwind/upwind characteristics as usually debated.

Oh and if you ever feel like adding in internationalization to this, I'd love to help with a Turkish translation.
FRBs don't really have a "carrier frequency" in that sense. The radio burst occurs a broad range of frequencies, which can vary substantially from one burst to the next (there are graphs of this in the paper linked above). But there's no sharp peak that can be accurately measured, as far as I know.

And even if there was, we don't understand the mechanism behind FRBs, so we wouldn't necessarily be able to distinguish a Doppler shift from some other effect that caused the frequency to change.
Microsoft also often includes a long id for the error and shows it to the user in for example Office 365, which is mostly useless to the user (they could compress it into a nice shorter id).
Maybe it will "great" in 5 years but I want the good now and with the price I am paying sadly it's not worth the money. LLDB piece of shit. GNU forever
For 3, I assume most people would not say they were nervous. It's seen as a negative thing and a thing to try to hide.

A lot of nerves come from the unknown. In an interview you could be asked pretty much anything. In my opinion, interviews should be about relevant experience and talking through a problem that was given to the interviewee before hand. I really wish I knew which companies did interviews like that near me.
If they don't show up in the satellite data, aren't they doing a good job?
Yeah I would like to improve the effect. I think the main colour region seems to stay the same.

I'm wondering if I can get acetate that's ever so slightly adhesive, so it sticks better to the monitor, which I'm wondering might help the colours show better all over.
Everything you need to know about black holes
I've been doing a similar thing recently. I found PASETO to be interesting ( https://paseto.io ), which is a lot like JWT but is simpler and more opinionated (e.g. there is no plaintext option; symmetric and asymmetric operations are cleanly separated; etc.). I especially enjoyed watching this video https://youtu.be/RijGNytjbOI

I still decided to go with JWT, since PASETO isn't yet standard and its software hasn't been around for long, but it definitely helped me understand more about the choice I was making. In particular, PASETO distinguishes between "local" tokens (producer and consumer can both use the same symmetric key) versus "public" tokens (producer and consumer can't use the same key, e.g. third party services run by different organisations; hence asymmetric keys are needed). PASETO encourages local tokens to be used when possible, since their keys can be shorter, they generate shorter tokens, they're faster to encrypt/decrypt, they're easier to rotate, etc.; public tokens are essentially a last resort when we must interact with a third party.

I was originally considering 'public' JWTs (i.e. asymmetric keys) for my use case, since we're using AWS API Gateway and that has the option to check the signatures of 'public' JWTs, and reject invalid ones before they ever hit my code. However, I eventually went with 'local' JWTs (i.e. symmetric keys), since the convenience of having AWS discard some tokens for us wasn't worth the (mostly logistical) overhead of using asymmetric keys.

My choice to use the JJWT library was also partly due to its recommendation by the JPaseto library ( https://github.com/paseto-toolkit/jpaseto ).
Trapped Abroad, China’s ‘Little Pinks’ Rethink Their Country
My 2007 Toshiba laptop recently died (not sure why, I'm gonna let the old dog die gracefully). It had been upgraded over the years with more RAM and an SSD and it ran beautifully on Windows 10 for the last few years.

I'm not sure why people don't admit that Windows does backwards compatibility well. Windows has many issues, but running well on old hardware isn't one of them.
It's rather irritating that you either have 6 inch behemoths which simply do not fit my pocket (and imo promote unhealthy smartphone addiction), and the only alternative is a ridiculously small phone with loads of practical drawbacks.

Where are the 4 inchers?
At least in mainland China, labor costs are lower, so they have more workers. The chengdu xiaochi wouldn’t be so responsive if there wasn’t so much extra capacity (both in terms of workers and a lack of customers because of lots of competition).

I worked at McDonald’s as a teenager and we really did work. It was easy to get ahead of the game when things weren’t that busy, but often resources were simply over subscribed (not enough workers, too many customers, often both).
No. Don’t have any problems with my email now. Using Gmail and don’t give out my email to spammy sites.
Sophia is not AGI – Ben Goertzel
The API was added last year to allow third parties to stream and a Siri intent was added for third party music apps to work as well as Apple Music. After years of whining, Spotify took (has taken?) forever taking advantage of it.
I think one reason that worked is that there was a clear blueprint for how do organize a better traffic police force.

Without that, I think a new organization will settle in to be the same as the old one, as it's formed by the same incentives.

Is there such a vision for US police departments? I haven't seen it aside from anecdotes about Camden, NJ.
There's also the Light Phone 2, and arguably, a smartwatch is a "minimalist smartphone". Personally, I own a Fairphone 3. The ThinkPad of smartphones, as you can easily open/repair it.

I went to the website of Mudita Pure and found the following:

> Ultralow SAR value

> Mudita Pure is designed to reduce SAR (Specific Absorption Rate) value as much as possible, without compromising on the signal strength. In order to achieve this, we’ve made our antenna with in-house shielding, using patented technology that we developed.

> Good reception and ultralow SAR thanks to a custom antenna

> There are plenty of antennas on the market but none of them allowed us to maintain good reception while minimizing our exposure to radio frequency energy. We spent quite a bit of time and money (2 years, nearly $1 million) to develop and patent our own solution. We built our unique antenna in-house, using this patented technology (patent US 9,900,411 B2, EU 3185352).

I wonder what exactly their patent consists of, and how SAR matters. I also wonder if the device is rugged, which OS it runs, and how good its gonna be regarding software updates. Light Phone 2, in comparison, runs Android with e-ink display.
tl; dr "I don't like taxes or regulations, so I'm moving from Seattle to the slightly less expensive Austin, TX, because it's the only part of Texas my employees would want to live in."
Exactly! Knowledge is "power" here...knowing the real climate cost of natural gas allows wind/solar to compete vs a realistic (vs imagined) baseline.
If mars had civilization before being hit (top was hit by a plaentoid) there would be no signs of it because the impact caused the entire surface to melt/boil. All structures and machine and organic matter would have simply been vaporized.
> By your definition in this day and age a leader cannot use social media to gather support for a war.

Yup.
It says Sunday June 2020. It's Saturday isn't it?
Obviously the weird, non-euclidean geometry of some vast and incomprehensible machine built by eldritch abominations. When the stars have properly aligned, we will understand its true purpose all to well.
There was a time when people thought a ball of fire moving across the sky every day must be alive. The universe is full of strange phenomena perfectly explainable by physics. This is no different.
These are orthogonal concepts. A session ID is just a token that the server uses to lookup some state about the request that presented the token. A JWT is a token that can be used to present a claim of who the requestor is (and the server can verify it). A session ID token doesn’t help my request prove I am who I say I am when I call your API for the first time, unless you’ve implemented some sort of state store that all of your API services and server share.
This came out a couple years ago and it got bad reviews: https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/6/18212311/palm-phone-review...
Nope. Bought the new SE this year in Germany. Arrived with the usb cable and the plug.
Did a trip through a bunch of East Asian countries once, the level of attentiveness and speed from service workers there is light and day compared to the US. Waiting for a cashier to finish chit chatting before spinning up their brain cells over a few minutes trying to work the cash register buttons just doesn't happen. The implications are disturbing though. Either East Asian service workers just have so much pride and drive in their minimum wage jobs that they're willing to work at 100% focus when they're on the clock, or there are so many warm bodies ready to take their jobs that only people who can work at 100% stay hired. I bet that's a big driving factor in why so many people in Asia want to emigrate to the US. When you grow up in a sea of competition like that, a place where you can work at 70% instead of 120% and still be considered a top worker probably looks like paradise.
The options are a huge superset of those you listed. Some that you didn't list are bonds, loans, and grants, but there are so many many avenues.
Regardless of the semantics, my point is the "infections per capita" will keep increasing for US but for these European countries it's pretty much at a standstill for now.
I agree with the other comments that life should have a flow element to it, and that you can accidentally suck the joy out of it with too much structure.

On the other hand, some people have too little structure, and are miserable because of it. I realized this when I had kids: structure didn’t make them miserable; in fact, it gave them a sort of calm, and reassurance, and clear expectations.

There’s a balance. The “key” part of OKR is important — find the most impactful, highest leverage thing to measure, and focus on that. If you’re a student, that could mean getting a good grade in a course that’s very important to you. Too many goals can be as stressful as too few.

When I was younger I was perhaps too far on the unstructured side. There were creative benefits of that, but the detriment was ratholing on things that ultimately weren’t very impactful.

Ultimately, you have to keep yourself in check. It’s important to have open ended, exploratory time with no clear purpose. It can also be helpful to have some clear, key results as an anchor.
> Like all ads

Yup.

> 90% of selfies etc?

Dammit, you got me there! Alright, I'll make an exception for selfies.
Not EVERYTHING is worse - don't despair!

--EVs are doing well due to COVID -- Europe is moving towards them in a big way.

--Electric trucks are starting to come out, 2021 will be big!

--Wind/solar are still ramping very fast globally

--Coal is being hurt disproportionately by COVID, because it's more expensive and power demand is down, utilities are utilizing even LESS coal than they would have in business as usual 2020.

So, there are SOME reasons to be positive...yay?
Watching Movies in 'Fortnite' Is More Fun Than a Theater
That is kind of the overarching problem with climate change. It does not look shocking (yet).
I wonder why people feel the need to downvote somebody for not being sure whether this special unit system has some feature or some other feature. I didn't say it's stupid or anything, I wasn't trolling, I just have no idea, I'm not using it. For all I know 12 feet could be some unit I never heard of.

Do people really have to be fully acquainted with the US culture and/or have done full research on Wikipedia before asking a question for them to be taken seriously?
you can get something like ksplice/kpatch for kernel reboots for security and other issues and not reboot https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ksplice

https://ksplice.oracle.com/

kpatch:

https://access.redhat.com/articles/2475321
TikTok now has Prince’s entire song catalog
No, Fastmail is superior in concept, feature set and execution which makes it a better value for the price.

Information organization isn’t something a mail provider should attempt to solve. A mail provider is a dumb pipe that sends me mail, that’s it. At maximum, a provider can offer features with folders / labels / filters and spam / junk.

Anything that tries to categorize a feed, classify priority or importance, recommend smart replies, etc., is 100% hot garbage for all possible use cases.
Microsoft to permanently close all its retail stores
There are a lot of cool concepts in those books, but the sophon faster-than-light communication that props up a lot of the story was a bit too much for me.
Sorry for the long post; I'm half writing this for you and half writing this for everyone else who's responded.

I think in our case a lot of our decisions are based on two success criteria:

1. We want our developers to be able to use language features (like Promises, Maps, and Iterators) that make development easier.

2. We need to pick a solution that offers the best performance in the browser. We run an e-commerce marketplace; we pay for every additional byte we send over the wire in our conversion metrics, whether it's in the short term or the long term.

It's not really reasonable for us to only write JavaScript that works for the lowest-common-denominator of our traffic (we still support IE11!) but at the same time, we also can't drop support for them. So, we have to partition our traffic in order to allow modern browsers to skip the polyfills they don't need, while supporting the older browsers that need them. There really isn't a better way to do this than serer-side parsing of the user agent string. Identifying features in the browser means that we have to incur another round-trip, which delays the execution of any of our other JavaScript and hurts usability metrics like Time To Interactive[0]. I have to plug Polyfill.io[1] here; their service is open-source and works extremely well.

And as far as whether this is an anti-pattern or not, it's something that works really well for us. We've implemented both a general polyfill and a user-agent-specific polyfill solution, and there were in fact small performance benefits in the latter, with no cost to conversion.

Plus, whether user-agent parsing is an anti-pattern or not, it's the state of the world. As I've already mentioned above, we don't gain much by avoiding this anti-pattern, so what's our motivation to change our implementation? As a challenge, I'd encourage you (or anyone reading this) to try spoofing your browser's user agent to be IE11. You'd be surprised how little of the internet works, even on sites that claim to support IE11.

[0]:https://web.dev/interactive/
[1]:https://polyfill.io/
As you mentioned, AMD laptops are gimped, either by an inferior screen, lower amount of memory (imagine 8GB limit for an 8-core Ryzen or 16GB limit for a dual core i3) or some other specification is not up to high end standard.
The rocket motor of the future “breathes” air like a jet engine
OP is asking for a Rust port of Svelte, rather than using Svelte itself and adding WASM code alongside.

I started such a thing a while back, but progressively decided the design wasn’t right for Rust, and so headed in a somewhat different direction, and then shelved the project after deciding to implement what I had had in mind differently.