skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can kind of understand it. If it's a first class part of the language, then it's never going to get painted into an ugly corner.

As a nearly related example, the LESS css pre-processor language was developed prior to `calc()` expressions. As a result, the LESS language parses arithmetic expressions. So `calc(10em + 10px)` compiles to `calc(20em)`. So in order to do `calc()` expressions, you have to use nasty hacks like `calc(10em ~"+" 10px)`. If LESS "shipped" with CSS, this wouldn't have happened.
The list was made up.
Nice thing is, now that this data exists, the models should never need to rediscover this relaxed adherence phenomenon, e.g., moving forward with covid, or for the next pandemic.
CSS is literally designed so that you can override previous definitions by loading your own stylesheet. Thats not just the standard, it is in the name (Cascading Style Sheet). The fact that no main-stream browser supports adding user specific styles out of the box is an issue with the browsers not acting as the user agents they are supposed to be and not really CSS.
Well to be fair the interest rates were halved during the post 9/11 / dot.com bust. Which to many, is the reason the prices didnt fall as buying power increased.
This was...painful to read, but hilarious.
I assumed that the practice was intentional to make reddit be more heavily represented in google results.

Reddit staff doesn't actually use the site that much (or at least that was my impression a couple years ago after having a meeting in the office and finding that I knew a lot more about the meme-art that users sent them than their staff did)-- so it wouldn't be shocking that they'd be indifferent to making google search unusable for users.
HN has gone nuts. Downvoted to oblivion when quoting figures from quarterly reports.
Wait I didn't realize it wasn't python. Google engineer for 3 years now.
Most of the cheaper spanish-food staples (corn, rice, quinoa, beans, plantains) are also very high in carbohydrates which can lead to spikes in blood-sugar. And most "healthy-eating" plans advise limiting carb intake.

I didn't realize how sensitive I was to the blood-sugar spikes until I went on keto which strictly limits your carb intake. I no longer get the "sugar crash" 2-3 hours after eating. My grocery bills have gone up, primarily due to no longer being able to add filers like bread, rice, and grains which TFA calls "cheapened" food.

Ordering spanish (or really any) food without these fillers reveals how little "real" food most restaurants actually serve.
The Community Plan – Transloadit
The first link is about a flaw that allowed the OS to be replaced without the user knowing. It's the opposite of "pretty damn secure".

And they had other security issues, both with their phones and servers. I'm sure you can find more info with a quick search.

OnePlus makes good phones, but this thread is about Android security... and they don't have the best record.
> I don't feel convinced that this is anything other than aggrieved culture warriors trying to make something mundane into a controversy.

I don't wholly disagree, my point is that the culture war is hot right now over this specific topic and that's why it's news-worthy.
PSA: CORS allow origin * considered harmful in development
While I share the sentiment that tech workers would likely leave tech hubs that doesn't mean they'd do it for homes in the country. There are plenty of other cities to choose from whose values may resonate stronger with them than SF/NYC/etc.
Because Cyc crashed in a truly spectacular fashion.
So what's to stop the ruling party from issuing its loyal spooks thousands of ID cards in key districts, which they then use to cast fraudulent votes in the election?
Maybe similar to things like json-server (mockup a REST api by making a few json files) which is useful during the development process?
It's hard to observe what happens in real terms

Even if NYC rents don't go down, they can go up [faster] elsewhere driving nation-wide inflation, effectively reducing NYC rents. I don't know one way or the other whether this has happened but it's something to keep in mind before scoffing at historical predictions of rents going down in NYC
Maybe you’re taking this a bit too far? They explicitly state they will not store your data anywhere, and the main safeguard you have for that is your trust in them, not this one specific line of code somebody happened to notice which can’t even break that promise on its own.
I think the problem with forking is you can't take the 'lodash' noun on NPM. So you make a fork of lodash, fix the outstanding issues - but getting every single dependency to actually accept it is a whole 'nother mission. And as long as the original project 'owns' that noun, this is true for everyone.

Does npm have a facility to say a package provides another? Would npm resolve that? Or at least accept that if I have package lojack-mine and it "provides:lojack" then this dependency is resolved?
Hi, founder here. Our SaaS Transloadit makes light work of handling uploading, encoding, importing, converting, editing, filtering, recognizing, archiving, resizing, rotating, exporting — and other file processing needs. It's a versatile API for files, where multiple conversions can be chained together using a simple declarative JSON language.

I wanted to share some exciting news here — we just introduced a brand new and totally free Community Plan. It includes unlimited uploading importing, uploading and exporting, 5GB of encoding traffic per month, and access to 50 different file conversion features. It's a bit of an experiment, but we promise to never downgrade anybody who signs up for the Community Plan in its current form. So sign up today, and that's free service for life.

In the 10 years that Transloadit has existed, there was never a plan like this -- our previous free tier featured a flat 2GB encoding allowance that doesn't renew. We hope that this helps a lot of hobbyists and small startups leverage Transloadit's file processing power to build their products, and that putting Transloadit into the hands of more users, will eventually convert a few heavy users, but we'll see.

Happy hacking! Let us know what you think.
Yes, but until then you're incentivizedized to stay home and collect the larger check.

Not to mention the woman in the lead of the story took an unpaid leave of absence for her illness.
I think the answer to the "how to support enough of the ecosystem to be useful" question really lies in making it super straightforward for package authors to integrate it into their packaging/testing/ci pipelines. If people test for your implementation, they will very quickly pick up when they're starting to use a feature that may unnecessarily exclude users and hopefully avoid it before it becomes too deeply ingrained in their design.
Was my first thought as well. Mongo stores things as BSON rather than JSON but that feels more or less like an implementation detail.
The documentary about South Park studios production process "6 days to air" is pretty great

I watch it regularly to not forget how to give everything you can in a short time span and still enjoy what you're doing

I learned to work 6 months/year and make a full year salary

I've been working at a more reasonable pace for the past few years, mostly because I'm not consulting anymore, but sprints have become more of a challenge that I still enjoy once or twice a year.
So it’s not enough for them to say “I am a marxist”? What do you want them to do?
> Given the treatment of slavery in both the Republic of Texas and the Empire of Mexico back then

Neither Mexican Empire was contemporaneous with the Texas revolution or Republic. The first Empire was earlier, the second Empire was later, roughly contemporary to the US Civil War.
I believe Ada was supposed to be a better Pascal in some sense.

But I don't know why Ada didn't take off either.
Well .. it looks like it isn't enough, and additional human-factors oriented requirements need to be documented - like deliberately engineering the system to produce a certain number of false alarms so the police always have to do additional work to discard them - as opposed to only sometimes.
It's from _A Deepness in the Sky_.

The actual epoch chosen was the time of the first moon landing, a little prior to 1-Jan-1970 (I like this touch, something with actual historical significance and likely documentable to a fraction of a second, rather than an arbitrary date).
You are thinking it wrong.
There were 100 combat encounters. Let's forget the human life. The cost to train an F15 pilot is $9.2m

https://thumbor.forbes.com/thumbor/960x0/https%3A%2F%2Fblogs...

So if the combat and the pilots were lost and we had to train new pilots, the cost to train new 100 pilots for f15 would cost $920m.
I'm sure it cost less then $920m to have good UI design in the F15 cockpit.
Using a package manager like npm does not prevent having a separate team of people responsible for validating and re-publishing packages under their own namespace. A new organization could step in and make their own whitelist at any time.
>[1] https://www.newsweek.com/baltimore-restaurant-owner-cant-get...

"I can't get my employees to come back because that would mean they would be making less money. I can't envision any solution to this problem"

If an employer wants employees to risk their lives as the quarantine lifts and the second wave continues to spread, they need to offer more money.
This. It may sound super strange but when I lived in the states my roommate of 30 something years asked me these two question: how did you cook the lovely tea yesterday? And: I loved your scrambled eggs, how did you make them? No kidding. She was very nice and we got along quite well, but that lack of basic food preparation knowledge was puzzling to me. I wonder what these people have been doing during the lockdown
> We're busy taking it to the next level.

Thankfully, 'tis but a phase, and we're almost through it.
The usda has one, though I'm not sure what format it is in. Several projects source it.
> the rising sun flag remains in contemporary use by the Japanese Maritime Self Defense Force.

And it causes relations issues between Japan and South Korea.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-southkorea-japan-flag/jap...

https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2019-08-17/japan-...
No, but I would do something I wanted to do. Not sure I get your drift.
I'm not very involved in wikipedia politics so i might be wrong here, but my perception is that the desktop wikipedia has a lot of eyes on it and any change is received with a "aahh, change is scary" response.

the people who react negatively to change are also the people don't like mobile versions of websites, so the mobile site is more free to experiment and evolve their design.
I appreciate the celebration retrospective on what the web used to look like. However I take issue with the name. Since this is Hacker News, I hope you're okay with this kind of unimportant semantic argument.

From Wikipedia:

> The "Dark Ages" is a historical periodization traditionally referring to the Middle Ages (c. 5th–15th century) that asserts that a demographic, cultural, and economic deterioration occurred in Western Europe following the decline of the Roman Empire.

If you're trying to keep with how "Dark Age" I don't think the periods you're referring to are at all "Dark". The cultural output of the web back then was _massive_, novel, and growing. It's even more massive now, and growing at a faster rate than before. Whether that output is quite as novel now is up for debate, but what I'm saying is that if there is such a thing as a "Web Dark Age", we haven't seen it yet.

Back then, it was the early days and things were still being worked out. It wasn't a deterioration, since there was nothing to deteriorate.

Nonetheless, I like the website and it's a nice snapshot of some design trends of the time.
On the other hand, with stay-at-home orders media consumption is at an all-time high. Ads should outperform in this environment.
It is a cultural problem.
Thanks for posting this, I had not previously read the declarations.
Correct me if I’m wrong, but by default DDG uses redirects to prevent leaking your search queries through the referrer, so they already can technically see every URL you visit. Except their whole product and system is designed around protecting privacy and not storing that data. If the favicon endpoint respects the same rules (which it obviously does), it is no different.
Privacy is never built on trust. It's built on mathematical and logical facts. The only effective way to keep data private is to never handle it in the first place.
Are there tools which will scan a body of JSON and and generate all the unique paths? Is it common to do this?
As long as companies like making money more than whatever cause they're claiming to care about, Zuckerberg will be proven right.
Looks a bit like https://github.com/typicode/lowdb, which I've used for a few production-ish usecases in the past.

Specifically for storing the results/state of a set of manually-executed management scripts. The scripts needed to query the data from previous executions, do some stuff, and store the output. Think poor mans version of terraform.

Everything was dumped in a git repo that was shared across a few people. It was a quick and dirty solution to manage some alpha customers before the "real" system came online.
Someone who's easy to sell to would just pay - free trials are there specifically to target people who are hard to sell to.
Suppose it’s true. Why do you care if they are Marxist? There is nothing wrong with that.
As I commented, we didn't pay that much.

https://www.verywellfamily.com/how-much-does-ivf-cost-196021....

The drugs are separate, but I think we paid around $5K for them.

Now if you're unlucky, you might have to go through multiple cycles, but our specialist only charged us the base cost. We had to pay for the additional drugs however.
Ask, and ye shall receive: https://github.com/kstenerud/go#the-go-programming-language
I think this analysis is completely off. They are not reactionary, they are antagonists towards those with power and who take themselves too seriously: Parents (esp. in the minds of children), Politicians, Celebrities.

That's not 'apathetic' and not 'nihilist' (from the article).

That they've done 20 years of such things and the only 'really wrong' thing they will have done is 'Man Bear Pig' is not bad - especially in the 00's when there was still a lot of popular debate about Climate Change. FYI Al Gore's wife, Tipper Gore, is why you see 'Parental Advisory Stickers' on music, which I don't care about but 'antagonists' will perceive that as a problem.

The Washington Post article is wrong to suggest that 'South Park' created any kind of trolling attitude. The Author is part of the group of those who 'take themselves too seriously' and can't grasp that. That the author was 'trolled' is an artifact of anything popular these days. Sports Journalists are trolled by Ronaldo fans because they say 'Messi is good'.

FYI: I should add they describe themselves as 'punk' in the article and that label fits well: it's not political, it's visceral, and if anything a shade anarchist, though their politics lean 'libertarian' as they have noted some time ago.
So much pessimism! Not sure if the author is here, but it would be interesting to hear what makes this different from, say, Lowdb.

Also, the writing in the README feels sloppy, which doesn’t inspire confidence. For example, you might want to decide if it’s called jsonbase, JSON-base, JSONBASe, Json-Base, JSON-Base, json-base or jsonDB.
Facebook is funny because I generally agree and disagree with everyone. But people make their points so poorly, they have no sense of objectivity or analytical ability, that I’m dismayed by all sides by the lack of a principled approach.

90% of what people post about is a distraction and futile. I wish Facebook could motivate and inform people to attend local government meetings. Instead, it’s like an interactive tabloid magazine that we’re embedded in. We’re on the shelf in a Rite-Aid living in a world of ridiculousness as corporations pass by us and sell us stuff. 24 hours a day.
San Diego and Austin are two examples that come to mind.
This is literally what I do for my art website.

https://randomdailyart.com/
> Since you're talking about "easily accessible wildlife," please keep in mind that urbanization in Asia and Africa is a big thing.

Yes, but unlike cities in the west, a lot of cities across the world aren't that far from where wildlife is accessible. And this means, people from neighboring villages commute daily to the cities with the fresh catch of the day and make it available in urban markets. And in most countries, a huge population is still rural/semi urban, and this population tends to be more likely to be "poor". For e.g. 65% of India's population is rural and that still amounts to 700 million or twice the population of the United States. Also, although I used the term "wildlife", but I also said "(or farmed animals and birds)" which isn't that difficult to access in urban environments, especially considering lax zoning and unplanned development of cities still allows people to have those in the middle of an urban sprawl.
No more WWII games with nazis...god forbid someone sees a swastika /s
Biosphere 2: What Happened? (2018)
Defining Dgraph's Database Semantics
You're the exception. Most other people who won't eat beans will gladly eat bread etc.
Treatment with Hydroxychloroquine, Azithromycin, in Patients with Covid-19
Ah, yes, Canada, also the country where any individual can mandate by force of law that others call them by their preferred pronoun. Since the law does not specify a list of allowed pronouns people can pick and choose at will. The country, also, where people like Lindsay Shepherd and Jordan Peterson gained notoriety for pointing out the actual (Shepherd) and potential (Peterson) abuse of these laws. Shepherd was 'a leftie' by her own accord but she's now being painted with a broad right-wing brush. Peterson called himself 'a liberal' but he quickly ended up in the same right-wing box. Of course the accusations are pointed towards the right since these laws emanate from the left side of the political spectrum. Those who violated the older version of a similar law - the one against blasphemy - would be more likely to be painted with a left-wing brush. Blasphemy laws were struck from most western law books, a change which was welcomed by most. Unfortunately they are now being replaced by similar laws which have the potential for an even larger societal impact.

While the potential for abuse of this type of law is enormous and there already have been clear cases of actual abuse, the benefits are vague and unclear. Some things - like pronouns - should not be mandated by law in a nominally free society. Other things - like 'hate speech' - are already actionable under earlier laws (against discrimination, slander, etc).

Saying that 'you should be held responsible for your words' can be interpreted in many ways. Since the new 'security law' in Hong Kong was put in place people who state that the place should be independent from China can be put in prison for life. If that is not enough it is worth considering that there are now calls to apply this law retroactively [1]. Before that law was put in place Hong Kong was a relatively free place. Now it is not. People can say whatever they want but they are held responsible for their words...

[1] https://hongkongfp.com/2020/06/29/delegate-calls-on-beijing-...
If wages rise, then prices rise. The stabilization occurs at the point where people need to do the bottom jobs. It's great if individuals can earn a partial UBI and a higher paid bottom tier job.

However, when you raised the wages, you inevitably caused some of those jobs to be outsourced. So now there's a class of people who bottom tier job doesn't exist anymore and whose UBI isn't enough to live on. Now they're screwed. They could offer to work for cheaper and lower the wages, and let's be fair and acknowledge that even if they do, overall real wages per capita will probably rise net positively. But it's much more difficult to compete with neighbor nations.
No the exploit was by the Dutch supporting the French because the actual physical servers were located in France, under their jurisdiction. Just like the previous time they did this we aren't getting a lot of information of how. But it seems physical access is part of the exploit.
I think it's just down to population sizes. There's a mass of people who already have (non-higher-kinded) generics and exceptions in a language they already know, so they know what they're missing. Far few people have access to ADTs.
So what concept is the word "shortage" supposed to communicate?
This reminds me of XML Database from back in the day... except JSON instead of XML.
LFortran: Modern interactive LLVM-based Fortran compiler
Rand Paul is rarely right about anything.
> Rigging (digital or not) would be hard to hide, because it could only be a minor adjustment to remain plausible.

As candidates & parties become more competitive, the difference in their voting shares tends to narrow. Eventually you end up with large coalitions that split the electorate fairly evenly. A small adjustment is all it'd take to tip the scales. If landslide victories are common, I'd say your political system is doing something wrong.
AFAICT (not being Node-fluent) this doesn't even use atomic file writing strategies :| So yeah, all of these are pretty likely to happen with this lib.

Just use SQLite, people. Even JSON-in-SQLite is still likely to be an improvement.
Small farms have a lot to learn from big ag. No till and cover crops increase soil organic matter. Modern Chemicals and genetics kill weeds without needed massive amounts of CO2 (fuel or human labor, either way the energy goes to CO2) emissions.
It's pretty easy to do. Also, a common interview question. :)
Mission San Jose High School in Fremont is one of the most competitive high schools in California. And there's great Indian and Chinese food in the area. So as boring of a mundane subdivision landscape it is, there's plenty of reasons why Fremont will still be desirable for parents in the Bay Area.

In general, the Bay Area has great weather, sailing and skiing, international airports, and that's enough to bolster demand for the long run.
what's your usual timeframe to fix a bug ? are you allowed 4 weeks ? more, less ? or are you trusted to make it as long as it needs as long as you report regularly ?
The Pleasures of Counting by T. W. Körner. If you want something more oriented towards analysis, I see he also authored a Calculus for the Ambitious but I have no experience with it.
Yep - and the US government actually MADE money on the MBS it bought.

People who are angry seldom take the time to understand how finance works.
The U.S. Is Lagging Behind Many Rich Countries. These Charts Show Why
It's probably useful for single-user scenarios (like an Electron app) where you only need to save a minimal amount of user data.
For reference, this is from the same developer [1] that created Semantic MediaWiki [2] and lead the development of Wikidata [3]. Here's a link to the white paper [4] describing Abstract Wikipedia (and Wikilambda). Considering the success of Wikidata, I'm hopeful this effort succeeds, but it is pretty ambitious.

[1] https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Denny

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_MediaWiki

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikidata

[4] https://arxiv.org/abs/2004.04733
I live in NJ and work in NYC. I don't need to pay the city tax. I only have to pay the state tax. Your understanding of this is inaccurate.
SF's roads and highways are abysmal. I've had smoother rides on graded dirt roads. Plenty of places are doing just fine, and you don't have to worry about catching covid while trapped in a sardine can under the bay.
Three years of updates is better than it used to be, but iOS devices average around five years of support, and I'm not sure that's enough either. Hardware devices should receive security updates until they start physically failing.