skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're on iOS, try Apollo. It's a third party Reddit app and it's outstanding. Top-notch user experience and an engaged and friendly developer.

More on topic: I'm curious why we tolerate these horrible experiences on the web. Technically savvy people can't be the only ones infuriated by these dark patterns, yet I don't often see my non-tech friends complaining about it.

I also don't understanding the motive on Reddit's part. Let's broadly categorize users into two buckets: those who actively don't want to use the app, and those that do.

In most cases a native app experience "feels" better than a web app experience, so your average user is probably happy to see the "please use our app instead" popup. Those users will probably click it on the first try, and never have to deal with it again on the web.

The remainder who specifically want to use the browser version are doing so probably for technical reasons: don't want to be tracked, etc. Those people are never going to click to download the app, no matter how many times Reddit nags at them to do it. So why continue to force-feed the popup? All it's doing is creating ill will from the people who see it every time, and those people are arguably the more technically savvy and know it's intentionally being annoying. It's just making technical people dislike the platform and the company.

I guess I'm missing where the benefit of trying to force people into the app is. Is the disdain from techies worth the tiny amount of people who initially click no and then eventually click yes?
If the book is adopted curriculum (approved for classroom use in one or more states) you might run into the powerful textbook publishing industry. A book as old as you mention (early 20th century) does not seem likely to still be a current adopted textbook. You would have the usual copyright and fair use concerns.
From the comments here I'm pretty sure "grumpy" and "bad tempered" are being used to describe far too many things and some of them are pretty bad.

Getting in to a rage and throwing things or just being vitriolic is not grumpy or bad tempered. You can be grumpy with how things are and state your mind firmly and easily be categorized as such. I wouldn't think that's a wrong category either, but it's absolutely different from disagreeing with others and then throwing things.
I always think of this blog post when these posts come up about generating random numbers.

http://gamesbyemail.com/News/DiceOMatic

There is a link to ver 1 built out of Legos.
On Generating Identity Hash Codes (In Java)
Not in interop. Objective-C++ is how I write macOS apps. So does facebook AFAIK.
I've just heard about it, but Shoelace [1] is a component library designed to work with any and all frameworks. To quote from their website, web components address these problems:

Unfortunately, framework-specific components fail us in a number of ways:
- You can only use them in the framework they're designed for
- Their lifespan is limited to that of the framework's ⏳
- New framework versions can lead to breaking changes, requiring substantial effort to update components

There's another discussion on the frontpage [2] about Shoelace that addresses some of your questions.

[1] https://shoelace.style/

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23866894
I found this claim on the Dracula site interesting: "By having the same color scheme across multiple apps, you reduce the time it takes to switch context between tasks."

Mightn't it be easier to context switch between environments that differ more? E.g. your work email in Outlook vs your personal Gmail?
Oops. Completely misread the article. I'll leave my comment up with a note, and wear my shame.
How long before someone who carries thinks (rightfully) that they are being kidnapped, and opens fire? What happens afterward?
Are you on anti-coagulants?
The average age of a car in the US is 12 years: https://www.statista.com/statistics/261877/average-age-of-pa...

I appreciate your courage. 30 years is a short time when many cars have a far higher lifespan plus for you to win this bet it would mean that US car sales are 100% electric in probably something like 10 years.
Actually, as a student of Iranian history, those "Babylonian" era records are rather intriguing, to say the least. It seems to me Judaism (and associated myths) are a product of an aborted imperial social engineering project of the aborted first Persian Empire. Even the historic divide of religious Jews and "Greek Jews" reflects the sudden collapse of the first Persian Empire and its replacement by the Greeks.

A reading of relevant biblical texts strongly suggests that the 'returnees' from Babylon were alien to whoever was living in Jerusalem. And the religion they brought back smacks of Zoroastrianism in its theological contours. Heaven, hell, resurrection, judgment, angels, and good and evil: these are Iranian elements. (Egypt also had judgment, heaven, and hell.) It took a few attempts to get the inhabitants to change their religion -- it's in the book, as they say, so don't take my word for it.

Those famous boundaries of lands promised to Abraham, for example, which stop right at the border of historic Greater Iran and Egypt, are basically the boundaries of the project 'temple state' the Persians attempted to create as a prepatory step to conquering Egypt. Heck, the Persian Emperor is even specially called "Messiah" (Divine King) in Isa. 45.

It is my opinion (and just that) that the sudden cessation of [imported Jewish] religious leaders from Babylon -- a seat of Persian Empire at that time lest we forget -- due to the collapse of the empire, is the basis of the mutatation of the work-in-progress so that the "divine mandate" of the famous Abrahamic lands were now in fact given by none other than "GOD" itself.

The irony of course, is the blowback of this Persian Imperial project 2500 years later.

[minor corrective edits]
I have tried both approaches a fair amount, and realized that every time I try the cobbler approach I end up getting blocked on some major thing and thus having to rewrite everything because of some basic things that could have been avoided.

I feel like it's getting both better and worse now with docs getting better in general(no of times I end up on stackoverflow has gone down significantly), however a lot of times I end up on medium posts with a list of steps and absolutely zero reason why. Whenever I try cobbling from those articles, I end up very frustrated
It’s just the Shadow DOM, because it doesn’t serialise (which is roughly demonstrated thus: if you take document.documentElement.outerHTML it won’t include any of the shadow roots, and there’s nothing you can do in a .html file to produce a shadow root without adding JavaScript to insert it).

So if you have a component looking like this in your dev tools:

<sl-emoticon which="smile">
#shadow-root (open)
:-)
</sl-emoticon>

Its HTML serialisation will still be <sl-emoticon which="smile"></sl-emoticon>, never with a :-).

Look, there are ways around this lack of serialisation of shadow roots; the examples in https://github.com/skatejs/ssr succinctly show early experiments in the field, where it serialises the shadow root as an element, which it then turns into a shadow root with an inline script—but if the JavaScript doesn’t run, that won’t work and you’ll be left with a weirdly broken element, so I disqualify it and say “Shadow DOM is incompatible with SSR”.

But for Web Components in general, there’s nothing stopping you serialising them with their light DOM, though if your component goes adding children to itself when or after you connect it you might need your connectedCallback to detect if this has effectively already happened (on the server side), and wire things up instead of changing its children. This process (wiring a JS-side component tree to an already-existing DOM, rather than rendering from scratch) is known as rehydration and applies to more than just Web Components.
> Google has terms of use on their service.

> You are violating those terms of service.

That's not what piracy means, and that's not how the law works. If I state that the terms of service of reading this comment are that you must hop on one leg for the rest of your life, and you continue to walk on two, you won't be violating any laws.
This is a very oddly written article.

> Excited delirium is not recognized by some professional medical associations

If you go to the reference for that, it mentions that it's not recognised by _any_ professional medical association.
Thank you! I was just hoping for something exactly like this, as a super new beginner.
Properly tuned (DistributedDataParallel + mixed precision) it will train faster, and consume a lot less RAM, allowing you to use larger batches, and higher LR.
Bouncer – Temporary App Permissions
No, I meant importance of project. For instance, sindresorhus/awesome has 137k stars, python/cpython only has 32.4k, but the latter is clearly orders of magnitude more important than the former. Which is why I called the latter a cornerstone project.
Even California, which was praised for locking down first and longest, is behind on testing and contract tracing.

You can blame ignorance or anti-science beliefs for the problems in some states, but the California state government clearly takes the virus seriously, is following expert advice, and still can't meet testing and tracing goals. Something else is going on here. Dysfunction of government is the answer.

The Federal government is pushing responsibility onto states, and states are pushing responsibility onto county governments. Most county governments are not equipped to deal with pandemics. There is just no way this is going to go well. The countries that did a good job testing and tracing had a central coordinated effort from the top.
DIDN'T opt in but I'm on beta flags, Idk
It depends on what kind of sites you tend to visit, I guess. I see this several times per day. But I often visit pages with math on them. Before mathjax became standard, inline images was the only way to do it. And visit any Wikipedia page with math: they use mathML and have fallbacks, but the end result is, you are looking at inline images. Also, I often see such things as sparklines and similar things, also inline images. The >99% may be true of what you consume, but without data I am skeptical about the numbers.

Also, some people use CMSs that substitute inline images for missing Unicode glyphs, and other things. If it’s done well, you may not even notice. You don’t know if the correct figure is 99% unless you have examined the source of a sample of sites.
Citation strongly needed.

I did a quick search and found a couple articles from 2008[0], more or less saying the same thing: AFTER Obama was elected (not before the election), gun sales boomed because people believed the govt would enact gun control laws.

Also, as another reply pointed out, given the current state of affairs and the purchases being made i.e. riots + first-time gun owners + record-breaking purchases + handguns and other weapons that would fall under self-defense (AR-15, shotguns, etc) being sold out en masse, I think a clearer picture starts to form.

I'm not sure your points are indicative of a Democratic win, but to be fair, maybe they don't say much about a Republican win either (although things are looking spicy according to this model[1]).

[0]: http://www.nbcnews.com/id/27598947/ns/us_news-life/t/democra...
[1]: http://primarymodel.com/
Good luck making a group of children all wear a mask all of the time
I am working to get Tesla destination chargers installed in US national parks (Tesla donated chargers to Parks Canada for their parks [1], but US gov bureaucracy is....annoying). And when you say "everywhere", the Tesla Supercharger network is already extensive globally [2]. To install a bank of destination chargers is a few thousand dollars and a few days of construction time. Supercharger stations are a bit more (~$150k, planning, construction, utility support for large amounts of current on demand), but also doable.

Our household is exclusively Teslas (Model S, X, Y) and we drive ~30k miles a year collectively across the country. It can be done without sacrifice.

[1] https://electrek.co/2019/09/06/tesla-donate-electric-car-cha...

[2] https://supercharge.info/map
IT is strictly not the creative part of Disney.
I just about fell out of my seat when I first found that "for engineers" recipe format a few years ago, as it's almost exactly how I jot recipes down. List of ingredients, then a }-style paren of subgroups with instructions what to do with them, cascading off to the right. Years and years of doing that, and boom, there it is almost verbatim, totally independently developed by someone else.
More non-Arab suppliers is one side. The other is that these petro-states today have much larger populations, with much higher expectations, than they did in the 70s. Saudi oil is still cheap to pump, but instead of 6M people, they now have 33M, who each spend 20x what they did, and aren't on the whole accustomed to working for it.
I agree with this totally. The amount of benefit we've seen in the last 5 years due to ML model improvements is staggering. There is huge potential to apply even pre-trained models in tons of industries. BERT + fine tuning solves domain-specific NLP problems far better than the cutting edge research of a couple years ago.

That being said, the business / marketing use of terms like "AI" is way out of control.
Pit them against each other to get raises?
I seem to recall him giving a live feed of his findings while spelunking into the codebase.

I think I actually got grey hairs from that...

Then I realised that OpenSSL is quite entrenched, I'm still running it to this day, in production.
there is already amphetamine psychosis, etc.

i think the issue is inventing some quasi-illness which might really be one or several other things, but conveniently describes the exact set of symptoms that can be used to justify use of force (so basically it's a way to dress up 'he was acting crazy' and sound legitimate by calling it an 'illness' when you over react)
The app is great, but wasn't google recently banning user accounts for it? Youtube account and google account is same thing, so this app is useful only for othwerwise ungoogled users
The media in the U.S. was doing their absolute best to make them seem like they were. Truth isn't really relevant when spreading fear.
I doubt Google is in any danger of not making outrageously huge sums of money off youtube.
How long are we going to keep ignoring the fact that statistics do not show any racial bias in police killings, and if anything they show bias against white perpetrators rather than black?
Dutch Health Minister makes commit on GitHub for contact tracing app
I just watched a series of videos by Technology Connections of the opposite playing out at RCA leading to the failure of the CED video system. They hired a bunch of smart people with various science/engineering degrees from prestigious universities, gave them essentially free reign to research things, and all they ended up doing was floundering around for decades, not wanting to develop anything to practicality because that's less interesting than new theoretical research and is less likely to get them more published papers. Seems like you certainly need at some degree of direction and limitations on research teams.
https://artpacks.org uses a similar interface, which was super fun to work on.
So assuming these was all on private space, it’s interesting that IBM has read customers data! Or, maybe these particular servers were only monitored because they are associated to hacking groups?
Problem with PiP is that just grabs the <video> stream and not the subtitles overlay. It's why I use a Netflix desktop client.
The guy in the OP was one of the most legendary editors of the Economist (he has also written some very good books).

You have to separate the wheat from the chaff with Bloomberg. When Mickelthwait came in, BBG's public stuff was utterly dire. They have improved significantly. Have they gone too Business Insider? Yes. But they have improved significantly from where they were.
The PHP IMAP extension is a bit of a sore spot. It's an interface to a C library (https://github.com/uw-imap/imap) which has been effectively abandoned for the last >10 years. There's been some off-and-on discussion about unbundling the extension from PHP or dropping it entirely.
Wow 2016 was a different time. A lot of the controversy around the CEO of Away revolved around behavior that could be categorized as "Grumpy" or "Bad-Tempered" [1]. I guess it only pays to be "Grumpy" if you're a white man, or if the media attitude toward your industry is positive.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2019/12/5/20995453/away-luggage-ceo...
I hope so. I also hope someone will reinvent mass-market for Power/PowerPC architecture.

It's good to have a choice
Why would the management of a massive project be given to a group that has no experience with such a massive project?
https://www.youtube.com/static?template=terms#ad6952fd3c

Under the heading, "Permissions and Restrictions":

> The following restrictions apply to your use of the Service. You are not allowed to:

> 1. access, reproduce, download, distribute, transmit, broadcast, display, sell, license, alter, modify or otherwise use any part of the Service or any Content except: (a) as expressly authorized by the Service; or (b) with prior written permission from YouTube and, if applicable, the respective rights holders;

> 2. circumvent, disable, fraudulently engage with, or otherwise interfere with any part of the Service (or attempt to do any of these things), including security-related features or features that (a) prevent or restrict the copying or other use of Content or (b) limit the use of the Service or Content;

> 3. access the Service using any automated means (such as robots, botnets or scrapers) except (a) in the case of public search engines, in accordance with YouTube’s robots.txt file; or (b) with YouTube’s prior written permission;
Ask HN: What Is UX?
How do YOU define it?

I posted a blog here last week on the topic and there was a comment that this might be a good question to ask to the community.

Hope Friday is treating everyone well.
Some people legit just enjoy reading & writing that content.
Yeah, I think it's fine if you can't pay because the service provider is being dumb.

It's a whole different matter when you can pay, the service provider asks you to pay and then you release an app that deliberately bypasses that ask.
I don't mind the ads either, but I do like to play music mixes without having to keep my phone on, so I may use this just for that.
I mean, if you have citations for these, trot them out.
Most of these creators accept actual money
> However, nothing about its existence implies anything about police brutality.

As I read it, the article didn't seem to be implying that the existence of "excited delirium" itself implies something about police brutality. I took their argument to be that police departments' misapplication and/or overuse of the concept had led to increased instances police brutality. Not knowing anything else about this issue, it doesn't seem implausible to me that training police officers, who generally lack medical diagnostic skills, to constantly anticipate a human threat with superhuman strength and no sense of pain might lead to an increase in the use of excessive force.
> Is this an attempt to mimic how you speak aloud?

Of course.

> ...probably aren't in the target audience for YouTube Premium.

True. It's unclear if OP fits that description though. Re-read OP's comment.

> ...there's no point to having video.

Agreed. I think it most cases, there is no video for still image YouTube content. Just, you know, a still image. I don't know the extent this is true, nor do I know OP's use case. Assuming that OP is interested in music, the video component shouldn't be a real issue.
https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/6007071?hl=en
> > But the perpetrator will know that they'll be at the top of the list if anything happens to you

> just tell your friends and family

But then the dangerous person won't know that they know?

Or one would tell him "btw I've told my partner and parents about this"? -- hmm I'd be worried I then created risk for them
I appreciate the kind works, but this is for my kids. Don't mistake desperation for them to have a future for courage. Climate change is going to impact everyone.
It depends on how broadly IT is defined. IT includes everything from updating Windows across the org to potentially the software engineers working on Disney+. But yeah, I suspect that the IT people being discussed here are strictly an operational cost.
IIRC they used to let you do that a decade ago, then slowly made it harder and harder until it was impossible. Its a 'feature' now of youtube premium so take that as you will.
This is a big reason why I continue to use apple devices.

They seem to be one of the few large tech companies that aligns themselves with users rights to privacy.

Apple isn’t perfect. But they build very good privacy and security into their products. And they structure their UI and defaults in such a way that the average user benefits with no effort or specialized knowledge.
This article contains no more info about the suspect than the Times' article.
There are also simpler ways to write vanilla Web Components. Here's an example of the counter component written in what I find a simpler fashion. https://gist.github.com/rjsteinert/779d94dfc886723c2967a6f5f...
Show HN: Self-updating README with cat facts (using GitHub Actions)
Hmm, YouTube pays out massive amount of money every year to creators (if I remember their revenue report, it's majority of their revenue), so I'm not sure what exactly are you talking about?
For now. Somebody's going to come up with a library that proxies those requests through the first party's site or CDN, and privacy badger / umatrix won't be able to distinguish them from regular traffic.

The reason they don't do it yet is it's more expensive to host that traffic. The good news is, I don't think enough people will ever use privacy extensions to ever make it profitable for the DoorDashes of the world to go this far.
I didn't say you're violating laws (but you may well be violating DMCA sections), I said you're violating terms of service. The expectation could be that they halt your use of the service, block access to their other service, and may disable your account.

OP claimed, "It's my own right to save those packets(without re-distributing) them and watch them in any form I like." That is not accurate. He doesn't magically GAIN COPYRIGHT over content, just because he downloaded it. His use MAY be covered by Fair Use Laws, but it may also still be a violation of YouTube's Terms of Service.
While an interesting question, 99% of people are just looking for free content, not for alternate ways to support content creators. So it's not all that relevant of a question.
Smells like corruption to me. There's no way a government agency would consistently turn a blind eye otherwise.
Did you have a large down payment? That looks like a small monthly cost for such mortgage. Or maybe the interest on such loan in Scotland is very small.
Can you please not mention adblock. Last thing we want is google banning adblock users
Our state (NM) has proposed mask wearing, social distancing, isolation by classroom, and alternating schedules to achieve 50% capacity. Yet still they may not open. At the same time, teachers don’t generally get much support financial or otherwise, school is such a messy endeavor already I can understand the hesitation to move forward with any plan.
Ok. Color me surprised. I assumed the payout was much less. Thanks.