skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First-party lead-gen content. YouTube's Chef John (or should I call him AllRecipes' Chef John?) is a shining example.

1. Make entertaining videos of you making the food. These aren't recipes; they're essentially recipe reviews, allowing people to decide whether they want to make this.

2. Share those videos on other channels (Facebook/Instagram, Twitter, your own personal blog, etc.)

3. Link, from the video, and in those channels, to the clean-and-simple no-nonsense standalone recipe page.

(AllRecipes itself is actually somewhat good, by the criteria I listed. It's semi-structured, is sort of serving-size adjustable, and it prints acceptably. It could be a lot better, though. And, since it's user-generated content — a "social network for recipes" — and provides that free-form "description" field at the beginning of each recipe, recipes there can still fall victim to the same sort of long-winded pseudo-blogging content. Not everyone uses the website "for what it's for", i.e. the strategy described above.)
Mayo Clinic performs first shoulder arthroplasty procedure via holographic views
The system you describe only applies to Presidential elections. The federal government is a lot more than just the President, and so are its problems.
Python Lazy Streams
I'm not afraid of guns themselves and have shot a handful of different guns about 10 times or so in my life. With a bat my goal was not to kill an attacker as much as wound or ward them them off though I understand that killing may be necessary under certain circumstances. My fear was mainly around perpetrating an industry that give too much power to an individual.
You should buy youtube premium.
Playstation 5 pack-in Astro’s Playroom is a DualSense controller demo
It's my conclusion that the system has failed as well, and it comes from things that are intrinsic to the system itself. Our civilization and systems are set up for failure. When "success" and "wealth" is determined by how much resources you can extract from the land and people, and how much control over access to those resources, it incentivized centralization and control over basic necessities. This would be food, water, shelter, warmth and clothing. Every one of those require money and participation in the economy. There is no fixing it, as every single possibility moves us towards eventual collapse.

The alternative is having the basic needs (food, water, shelter, warmth, clothing) be met by being a participant in the ecology. Where these things can be provided through decentralized means as part of regenerative processes. When these things are provided by regenerative cycles, families can live off of that across many generations provided that they are wise stewards of the land. This is better than Universal Basic Income. You can't eat money, and UBI still relies on the fragile global supply chain to meet basic needs.

Furthermore, because these systems are decentralized, it does not require collective action. It does not require organizing, or fighting against the system. It does not require waiting for leaders to Do Something About It. It is more like letting the weeds grow. Pioneering into depleted soil with tenacity and resilience. It requires a mindset shift, and connecting with the local ecology and local community.
Rural areas are significantly cheaper.

For example tennessee's median home price is $164k, which means $40k is 1/4 the price of a new home.

Meanwhile, California's median home price is $533k and the average teacher's salary is 49k - 84k, making it 1/10 - 1/6 the price of a new home
I was thinking the same thing watching these videos of them jumping out of minivans. It looks like kidnapping.

I worry for the person who will make this mistake because the officers will return fire and leave another person murdered in the street.

They're putting their own officers lives in danger by doing this as well. This isn't war, casualties shouldn't be an acceptable side effect to public protests in the US
It doesnt have to be a conscious process for everyone. It could be that google just prefers to show you pages with these patterns even if most pages dont. Or could be writers that dont do this quit because no one reads them.
Long-time lurker here. My colleague and I are currently building our own distribution platform, primarily to share access to our software product artifacts (Docker images, ZIP files, MSI packages) to Gumroad subscribers. We are using S3 as a backend, so atleast some of your requirements would be fulfilled. 2FA is on our TBD list.

Totally of topic: I primarily replied because I found your LinkedIn profile, saw "Beaker" as product name for your previous work and laughed hard: We also chose a Muppet name for the platform described above: "Gonzo" ;-)
The last mention of his move to UCLA was more than a decade ago so could have moved on.[1]

[1]https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ucla-aware-of-odim-s-winnipeg...
I heard someone claim that Excited Delirium idea is being spread by Axon (Taser company) lobbyists as a way of justifying the deaths of victims of improper taser use.

https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=762231...

"But according to civil-liberties groups and legal filings, Taser may have financial reasons to support — and even encourage — the use of the excited delirium diagnosis.

Take the case of Frederick Williams. On a grainy video, Williams is screaming, 'Don't kill me! I have a family to support. I've calmed down!" as several officers carry him into the Gwinnett County Detention Center in a suburb of Atlanta. One officer takes out his Taser and fires it directly onto Williams' chest.

The officer yells, "Relax! Stop resisting!" But the shock keeps jerking Williams' chest upward. As several officers hold Williams down, he is stunned six more times. A few minutes later, the officers realize Williams is not breathing. Williams died a few hours later.

Williams' family is now suing the county and Taser International. The company has made it clear in proceedings so far that it intends to argue Williams died of excited delirium — not because of the Taser or excessive force. The medical examiner could not determine the exact cause of death."
HN silences people from commenting about Wirecard?!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23874420
Deepfake Porn Harms Adult Performers, Too
Public schools have failed students, especially minorities. Good
My god thinks mouths and noses are ugly, hideous things that must not be seen. As such our religious cannon/traditions require the wearing of masks over the mouth and nose at all times.

Join us @ Maskbeterian.org (I only bought the domain today, give me a minute to stand up a shitty wordpress site)
The site is offline apparently because the author didn't contact OpenAI ahead of time before deploying: https://twitter.com/mckaywrigley/status/1284201828062642176

I guess a basic security review is a reasonable step, though it feels unfortunate that a production popular harmless service was yanked offline.
> maybe next year report will give us brigther news because there was less activity because the coronavirus.

That “brighter news” would be at the expense of millions of jobs and livelihoods destroyed. In the US over 40% of black owned businesses are not expected to survive. Thousands of restaurants have been closed forever, and the toll keeps climbing.

That isn’t “brighter news” by any stretch.

Those safely ensconced in their work from home jobs might not get it, but the millions of small businesses are struggling and many are dying. Claiming “brighter news” for this is macabre.
>surveillance cameras wearing totally unremarkable clothing.

In this case, it was a $2.25 million condo. A suit and tie may be unremarkable clothing in that area.

Also, if Fahim was a jeans and t-shirt kind of guy like the numerous pictures of him suggest he may have been, the assistant may have normally been around the building in casual attire normally as well. A suit could have been out of character attire to mask his ID further.
I have worked in the US and Europe, and may give a direct comparison.

US healthcare and education consume a vast portion of your pay. We paid cash for our daughter's college (biomedical engineering) at a total of over $300K. That buys her freedom of choice when it comes time to take a job, get an advanced degree, etc. Her colleagues will have more than $500K USD debt hanging over their heads when you factor interest payments.

The company pays for a portion of health insurance, but much of the cost is picked up by the employee, either though co-payments or deductibles.

We live modestly, drive low-end cars and don't dine out often. We see our European friends taking great vacations and their children bounce in and out of college programs. We see free healthcare, mountain cottages, and other perks unavailable to us.
Thank you for your reply. I meant that grumpy/angry is an objective emotional state it doesn’t need judgement based on our opinions. “Asshole” on the other hand is a subjective feeling. And actually thinking again of your comment now I think you were referring to people who likes to complain but failed to point out the problem and couldn’t find out a solution..
My 1 year review of Laravel Vapor
One of the not so obvious reasons to like PHP is how quickly it brings business value to the table.
Many thanks for this, it's an excellent resource.

A suggestion for a next iteration: it would be nice to see which approaches work in IE11 / legacy edge. From looking into web components it seems those browsers are the major stumbling blocks, and I know stencil has an ability to polyfill things on those browsers, but I don't know about the other solutions.
This isn’t going to solve the problem entirely, but what about moving most instruction to the outdoors? Is this being considered anywhere?

I went to a private school for 1st+2nd grade (this is Michigan, in the 90s), and we were allowed to roam around unsupervised in the woods during recess. That includes the dead of winter. We built forts out of tree branches, constructed igloos and snow tunnel, etc. Occasionally we did outdoor lessons, like making a to-scale model of the solar system.

I’m not suggesting those activities necessarily, but it seems to me that there is the possibility of moving outdoors for a significant portion of the day. Even in the absence of a lesson plan, kids still get the benefit of social interaction, experiential learning, etc.
when did he say that?
I hadn't noticed that this was a dupe, apologies.

I was reading through another HN submission from qvault[0] and found this linked article to be a nice read. So, I checked it using Algolia's search[1] first and then decided to post it.

Anyways, good read!

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23873610

[1]: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
PipeCast [0] is pretty recently active, and the first sentence of the readme has a certain... certainty... to it, so there's hope!

[0]: https://github.com/TeamNewPipe/PipeCast
No, but if TSMC was destroyed in a war or captured by the PRC, then suddenly their fabs would be a lot more attractive for contract fab users.
As a YouTube Premium user it's a lot less annoying, but what's frustrating for me is it not being simple to go back to a video after accidentally exiting it (where in a browser you would just go back to that tab, or press back or whatever).

Also the application crashes all the time, especially when switching to play in the background (locking the screen, switching apps, etc.); and as of Android 10 on my device it introduces a delay when switching to background play, which interrupts the audio (it didn't do this on Android 9).
SafariViewController can though and that’s what my RSS reader uses.
Proper, full PPE? Low. Proper PPE requires diligence and training, but for medical professionals it’s pretty reasonable to expect them to wear it correctly.

The issue is that “proper PPE” is a bad assumption in America. Normally PPE is one time use stuff; you’re supposed to destroy the N95 after use. But we don’t have nearly enough of the stuff, so doctors have been reusing them for a while. This increases the risk of it failing, which is a huge issue if you’re going to interact with known COVID positive patients.
The ads in youtube this past year have been a bit scary. I'm assuming some weird ads are getting past the moderators because I'm in Sweden, and it's not a big ad market maybe.

Either way, I get misspelled ads, or ads that just say "18 YEAR OLD WOMEN" in some shitty 1999 font that is barely legible.

Edit: I'm talking about the clickable ads interspersed between videos in the UI.
I think the GP is an important point though, because for those not following it closely, that graph can look like good news when it isn't. It's like the difference between speed and acceleration - if you're accelerating toward a wall it doesn't help your situation if you switch to merely maintaining current velocity.
Yes. And there are many millions of unafraid people. Doesn't mean they aren't cautious, but they understand risk.

Children have a higher chance of dying in a car accident, are you going to stop driving tomorrow, because you know a non-zero chance of dying is all you will accept.
Sure, and equally obviously there are a lot of users below the median/mean. Millions of them, in fact. Some are below the poverty line.

HN is more varied than you're assuming. That is actually the leading problem facing the community. People develop a distorted image of what the HN community is, and then when they encounter posts that contradict their image, they resort to antagonistic explanations that are harmful.

The actual dynamic is this: many people here have wildly different backgrounds, and therefore strongly different views, than your own (I don't mean you personally, but all of us)—views which they come by as honestly as the rest of us come by ours. Yes there are bad actors, but users grossly overestimate the significance of that. We're far too quick to consign each other to the bad actor bucket, because we underestimate the variety and size of the genuine differences between us.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
What other alternative is there though? We have selected the worst of both worlds, shut down our economy and failed to contain the virus.
I kinda disagree, I think people are more pessimistic about fracturing than is warranted. For greenfield work, it seems like people have mostly converged on React and Vue, which are conceptually fairly similar. State libs have changed, but again the concepts translate pretty well. Similarly, webpack is the lingua franca. Years ago, we had a new build tool every week, and multiple competing frameworks (backbone, angular, and ember) with very different approaches.
I think one of the things that has been so disheartening to me about the pandemic is that it has shown how we just can't really do anything anymore in the US.

I mean, just look at PPE. I understand being a little flat footed when the pandemic first started, but it's been nearly 6 months now. I would have expected mass mobilization to pump out N95 masks, gloves, gowns, face shields, etc. by the millions. I mean, look how many heavy military vehicles the US managed to build during WWII, and then consider we can't even build masks of sufficient quantity.

And this just follows an ever growing set of problems that the US has just oddly accepted without the political will to do anything, things like our totally f'd healthcare system, mass shootings, climate change, etc.

I disagree, though, with the sibling comment that says "Don't give up! Don't withdraw!" It's not like there aren't other functioning societies in the world that are way less broken than the US. Staying behind in some mythical "fight" is just misplaced patriotism IMO. There are other countries that live the ideals that I used to associate with America (real freedom, upward mobility, democracy, rule of law, etc.) much better than the US does these days.
Are there similar articles out there for other languages like Python or Node?
My niece was born with a defective kidney. Her chances of dialysis grows with every infection... and COVID19 has been shown to cause long-term damage to kidneys and livers.

I'd expect my niece to survive COVID19 if she got it. But I'd also expect her to get significant kidney damage and possibly dialysis as a result. Every UTI she gets results in an emergency room visit under normal circumstances. We've been lucky enough that she hasn't had anything this year, but... she's definitely not someone we'd want to see COVID19 infect.

Not everyone's kids are 100% healthy out there. Keep that in mind. There are mutations out there that are completely silent and hidden, and we try to keep these little facts inside the family.
"Compare coding style, bundle size and performance of 33 different ways to make a Web Component."

I thought this was a joke at first.

But it suddenly made sense in the context of modern web frameworks and micropackages and all these different ways of doing the same thing.

But wait, I thought. Surely it was a typo and they meant to type "3" and fat-fingered it instead?

But no. It really is 33.

Which one of those 33 would be the best way of doing things for me? How much time would I have to spend evaluating enough of them?

I'm going back to HTML 4.
Third-Party Fulfillment: The 3 Benefits for Your Ecommerce Business
The iPhone 4s from 2011 received an update around than a year ago.
...proper lockdown...

Which the US refuses to do.

It's like we're the kid in school who refused to do their work, then has a tempter-tantrum because they have to forgo recess. And much of the EU (and Taiwan, Singapore, HK, etc) are the nerdy kid who finished early and now get to spend the afternoon doing something fun.
Just because we eliminate oil as a source of energy doesn't mean we end its dominance. The stone, bronze, iron age were not about using them as fuel. Plastics are still everywhere and not about to change any time soon.
We've always 'kept on getting pandemics'. Pandemics and rampant disease and death is the normal historical state of the world. We have become accustomed to it being not the case due to the prevalence of vaccines and better medicines, but COVID is nowhere near the worst pandemic ever, nor is it even the last in living memory. Recall that the worst pandemic in terms of per-capita death is still within living memory. Pandemics are normal. There is nothing that has accelerated their emergence. This is a fantastic lie.

> 'Normal' is never coming back.

That's ridiculous. If anything, this pandemic has restored 'normal' to the world. The normal state of the world is pandemics, natural disaster, human death, etc. Only by active human society have we been able to avoid that. Modern society is so good and efficient that too many people have forgotten what's normal.
> has not failed people the same way it has in the US

Not yet. It ain't over yet though, even though it might seem like it elsewhere. Basic facts are: herd immunity is prohibitively expensive from the fatalities perspective (although it may be our only long term option), a vaccine is not guaranteed to ever exist, and C19 is now endemic, so it will come back. Oh and also, for the society to function people must be able to work.

To poster below who said that no vaccine == no herd immunity. That's actually not true. For a vaccine to be approved it needs to be safe. Herd immunity will just happen eventually, no approval needed as the virus itself doesn't care if it's "safe" or not. Paradoxically, the society will likely prefer to tolerate higher body count due to not having a vaccine at all, rather than smaller body count for a vaccine that is unsafe in a small, but not completely negligible percentage of cases.
Or 1 to 1 audio chat? Currently struggling with this one
I don't want those features and I don't want to be asked if I want those features everyday.
I also love this aspect.
You can experiment new things on some components without affecting the entire application.
So, yes, understanding and admitting that both definitions and adherances to ideologies shift over time (see the remarkable and sad descent of, say, H.L. Mencken's American Mercury, or for that matter, the party of Lincoln), my larger point was that The Economist was literally founded on the notion of promoting a specific economic orthodoxy. (Not uncommon among periodicals of the time, and since.) Many people seem surprised on learning this, as I was, some years back. The fact that the newspaper makes that prospectus so prominently visible is itself notable.

Whether or not neoliberalism is the One True Descendant of Adam Smith is a notion up for debate, though there's a fair argument to be made that neoliberal adherants position it as such.

I've my own views of what Smith actually advocated (based in large part on reading him). Though I would be pressed to find where he specifically inveighs against long-term national deficit spending. I would argue that monetary policy has evolved considerably since Smith.

My third paragraph though is decidedly secondary to my first.
How do parents help their kids learn once they reach middle school or high school level and the materials get more challenging?

I understand that many good online courses exist but they are not full substitutes of in-person discussions and personalized feedback for essays, for example. It can take quite a bit of time to understand or even review materials. Some families might not have the necessary background as well.
I'm less worried about rioters as much as a certain political party's members whose language has started to really concern me. That coupled with my complete loss of faith in certain institutions I expected to protect me and the (I know some will call this crazy) fear that my political party/views or sexuality might paint a target on my back. Hoping and even working towards what I see as a better future where I would not need a gun alone is become less acceptable in my mind. Hope for the best, prepare for the worst.
I've seen multiple profiles just like that one tweeting amazing things about GPT-3. I didn't keep track, but [0] and [1] just turned up doing a quick Twitter search. There are a lot more.

It's quite suspicious that instead of giving access to AI researchers who have the ability to evaluate the model and may be skeptical, OpenAI has largely been giving access to Silicon Valley startup people and VCs who know very little about AI but say how game-changing it is. Perhaps it's just their network with extra incentives. Gwern being the only exception that comes to mind.

[0] https://twitter.com/arram/status/1281258647566217216

[1] https://twitter.com/mckaywrigley/status/1284110063498522624
Thawing permafrost with methane inside is also all over the place in Siberia. Ultimately it seems that we'll need an increase in several orders of magnitude of ability to do major engineering projects if we ever want to see the old climate again.
This is why, despite all its shortcomings, Android still is a more open platform compared to iOS. Big thanks to F-Droid and the open source Android community.
I had occasion to work the phone at my father's small business. He had numerous customers in rural areas. I think you're right; these people like to talk. They apparently have more time and don't mind a friendly chat for extended periods.
I think there is a lot of more practical deep learning that are coming out, but it often times working with the people who know the field intimately.

For example, in my PhD thesis project, I am making a series of deep learning models to make a cardiac MRI autopilot. I've build a series of deep learning networks to localize the cardiac landmarks that define the cardiac imaging planes. And our group has even made it into a clinical prototype that works within our imaging workflow.

I think the field is shifting in that ML technologies are increasingly requiring domain level knowledge in order to make a practical endpoint.