skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there some Android/iOS app or a simple web app that de-AMPs URLs? My process for just sharing an article these days is to find the tweet button if they embed one for the article, click through them, pray that it's not to tweet about the publication or the author but for the article itself, then get the normal non-AMP link from the tweet draft to share a normal URL instead of the AMP link.
Still, downloading and executing code can be guarded by trusted signatures, as used by deb etc. You can protect such an "import" statement by restricting it to signed files, at the very least. That allows you to "trust" a source without reading every line of it. Not infallible, but much better than "download and run this thing from some obfuscated URL and assume it hasn't been hijacked"
YOu got to sacrifice something: either your sleep, time with your family or your work-out sessions.
And do it in the morning, I have no chance to complete my project at night after work.
I would argue they won because of marketing, not because they had unique functionality. Features are not that hard to build, most basic tooling can be cloned with a relatively small budget.
Does it really work on WSL? Not for me on WSL 1, maybe on WSL2 it's different. It does not mention that on their page either.
What happens some times is that changes in the compiler fixes issues that were not well defined in the specification, or were bugs in the implementation. Programs that used the feature wrongly or that were in fact buggy then break when compiled with the better specified feature.
It's comparable to compiling a K&R conforming C program with C89 or C99 enforcing: it will reveal bugs that were none in K&R (type punning, uninitialized variable, prototype violations, etc.).
The freight reason is not it. If the freight got out of the way at the same time it normally would, you would decrease your travel time, but arrive at your destination no earlier than a normal arrival.

The second reason is closer, but not exact. Caltrain has a variety of different types of trains, some stop at all the stops, some stop at only a few. Here's the scenario: there is a fast train then a slow train. Your normal schedule doesn't allow you to get to the station on time to take the fast train, so you normally take the slow train. If both trains are behind schedule, you might be able to make it to the fast train, and since it goes faster you might get to your destination earlier than normal.
"In the twenty-two hundred recorded points of my conferences with Hitler, nuclear fission comes up only once, and then is mentioned with extreme brevity. Hitler did sometimes comment on its prospects, but what I told him of my conferences with the physicists confirmed his view that there was not much profit in the matter. Actually, Professor Heisenberg had not given any final answer
to my question whether a successful nuclear fission could be kept
under control with absolute certainty or might continue as a chain reaction. Hitler was plainly not delighted with the possibility that the earth under his rule might be transformed into a glowing star.
Occasionally, however, he joked that the scientists in their unworldly urge to lay bare all the secrets under heaven might some day set the globe on fire. But undoubtedly a good deal of time would pass before that came about, Hitler said; he would certainly not live to see it. "

From the Making of the Atomic Bomb by Richard Rhodes. Such an amazing book, and required reading for any scientist IMO.
Forget denial, most people actually like it this way. They want to see unruly people being beaten by police, and violent individuals shot and killed on the spot. This looks like law and order (As seen on TV*TM), keeping the angry unwashed mob at the gates. Woulnt happen in my community, or to me, Im a good guy! keep tazing him mister officer.
Oh, I'm pretty sure we all uninstall Resharper as the first thing we do on a new machine at $WORK :P but VS really does grind to a halt even with ~120 projects in a solution, let alone ~400, whereas the latest EAP Rider is good to go in within minutes. Maybe we have an unusually dense dependency graph or something.
Google Removes Palestine from Google Maps
That's why I like to carry a Spyderco Dragonfly. A small (<2.5in) knife that is legal pretty much anywhere but feels like a much bigger knife when you use it.
I switched to Compact reddit a few years ago - much easier ride than the full site or needing a separate app.

https://www.reddit.com/new/.compact
I second this. Linguistics and "slang" is pretty interesting in its own right. I believe that "cool" is more universally used. Usually smooth is used to describe an action that someone did, not really heard it being used in place of "cool".

(under 30 male, west coast USA perspective)
What's wrong with jsx?
I agree that there is likely a much more nuanced truth here than is conveyed by the news article, and I hope that we never gain access to the boy's medical records to clarify further.
I agree that it requires an enormous amount of focus and work. At least for Starcraft, I don't think most pro's are great because of explicitly min/maxing things.

Rather they are great because they subconsciously pick up on minute details to learn from in every match they watch and play. Ask a top player why they did some maneuver, and you'll often get an answer like: "Because it's good". There really hasn't been that much system 2 thought put into it.

Being great at a video game is mostly about cultivating an instinct that always makes the right decisions.

For what it's worth, I was grandmaster in starcraft and made a decent salary coaching lower rank players during my highschool years, so I feel my opinion carries some weight at least :)
Unfortunately the whole covid situation didn't allow me to have a first long-planned flight on 747 right in April. I booked Qantas 747 just to feel the experience...

Now is seems like there will be no 747 passenger flights anymore and even fate of A380 is under huge question
The page loading thing used to happen to me regardless of login status, but it's less frequent now. The crashing was mostly just on mobile - that's still a problem.

If I remember right the app would also crash but it could take bigger loads. Not sure, I uninstalled it.
Don't think for a moment AMP is a technical solution to counter sites being bloated - it's a strategical solution for Google to lead audiences into their walled garden, like they always do eg. Usenet/DejaNews and XMPP/Hangouts. The bloat is something that Google themselves are responsible for, by the incentives and economies of scale they set upon the web (after they hijacked HTML and attempting to transform it into a shitty app platform for like 15 years now). News publishers should be aware that giving Google exclusive access to your content via AMP is very shortsighted and in fact just demonstrating basic failure to comprehend what should be their very core competence - winning audiences for your site and independent, sustainable journalism in this era of the attention economy. All the more since Google's reign as a privileged portal to the extant web is coming to an end (as demonstrated by this desperate AMP initiative itself). If you as a journalist cannot make it in a free and undiscriminating medium, but rather give in to a walled garden like CompuServe and AOL used to be in the 1990s, then this doesn't inspire confidence in the journalistic quality of your content, and I don't want to read it (I could as well go elsewhere, link to other publishers, and I do). The same could be said for news providers in bed with Facebook. For example, German public broadcasters (themselves on a roll to expand their web offerings to a degree that private publishers went to court over this) have absolutely no reason to be on Fb, and lead their audience into privacy minefields, yet on their site, the same publishers make grand essays on privacy and fake news.
Very impressive approach!

Do you have plans to build a full framework based on this? (Other than augmented-ui?)
You can add crates from other registries or git urls.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/specifying-depende...
Not sure how this relates to the project at hand. It's a process manager. for linux.
You would have to use unsafe and you'd be better off with C++. Also people who care about latency do not bother with the OS network stack. It's not a simple matter of picking language and magically going faster.
The most common place I have seen them is in XML namespaces, eg in Jabber like xmlns='urn:ietf:params:xml:ns:xmpp-streams'

When a protocol ID is a URI it is common to use a URL rather than a URN so that the ID can serve as a link to its own documentation.

There is a bonkers DNS record called NAPTR https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NAPTR_record which was designed to be used to make the URN mapping database mentioned towards the end of your quote, using a combination of regex rewriting and chasing around the DNS. I get the impression NAPTR was never really used for resolving URNs but it has a second life for mapping phone numbers to network services.
Faster relative to the website but reddits app just seems... ill. Just not very good.

I have been on connections ranging from 500k, to 500M, to ~2.1G (presumably bottlenecked on the wifi but you get the idea) and the app seems to load at exactly the same rate for me.
Fair point. A compromise could a somewhat shorter version of the original link:

https://amazon.com/Fundamentals-Software-Architecture/dp/B0849MPK73/

This includes the main title of the book + ID (this variant also works).
Yes. We already have lots of problem with invasive species.
As someone who inherited a half broken half-arsed hybrid BIND-Windows environment - now that I've decommissioned the BIND side, our DNS is a lot simpler to operate and understand, and we have far fewer 'glitches'.

This is not a knock on BIND - it is good software, but in the average Wintel environment you're probably just adding unnecessary complexity for marginal gains.
More likely it would be built on Clear Linux
I'd use `go`, by ancient Haskell law and custom ;)
Except being a bit too strict about style. I've started using Rider midway in a project, its formatting didn't really follow a style. Now every time I paste stuff or do anything really the whole file gets reformatted. You can find lots of people complaining about that. And it's not a new problem either:

https://intellij-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/community/po...

https://intellij-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/community/po...
I was comparing to EU (France, Germany, United Kingdom, Italy in the list), maybe should compare with NATO. Following your logic China production is far cheaper. Israel has a lot of exports too [1] vs [2] but that's a good point [3]. Unfortunately your list is opaque.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense_industry_of_Israel

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

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arms_industry#World's_largest_...
I understand the point you're trying to make but arguing that World of Warcraft is less complex than the Slack client is not the hill to die on.
Nominative determinism and all that...
D3.js based chart library billboard.js 2.0 is out, more smaller and faster
Lets not forget that they had about 300M people in 1950. It would be 5 times population growth in a century. This is historically unheard of and it is no wonder that it is causing such problems.
Signing the message would be but who uses that nonsense right
One thing that is needed for the proper experience is dynamic linking and strong type exports from the libraries.

Otherwise, as idea for other languages that also want to explore the same OS concepts, make use of IPC like dbus, XPC, COM, with a name server able to translate Module.Command into calls.

Then expose this as means to be called on the REPL, via mouse actions, supporting text as parameters, selected text, selected widget or window.

Actually from my list above, the IPC tools are already there in modern OSes, but the idea is not properly explored across the whole stack.
I’ll laugh when they get to the third e. It’s the same tricks that they’ve played before, but everyone is too young to remember it on their own skin and the older ones who remember are ridiculed. They’re moving just like the frog stays comfortable in the slowly boiling pot, with a slow and steady embrace. Their target audience is unsuspecting as if Microsoft has become some kind of altruistic force. But no monster of that size is altruistic, they’re hungry for fresh souls:) And they’ll have ‘em it seems. It won’t hurt, the denial will mitigate the pain.
Long-term, with const generics, and VG (or a macro that creates a (a, (b, (c, ()))) nesting like the hlist crate), we could maybe replace format_args! and friends.

However, there is one more thing a function can't do: borrowing arguments. Formatting never moves arguments because the format_args! macro generates references to them, which it then creates std::fmt::Argument out of.
Embrace linux by offering WSL.

Extend by offering stuff exclusive to WSL, e.g. their directX and cuda stuff.

Embrace by releasing procmon, powershell, ... . <-- You are here.

Then offer nice additional features that happen to only be available on some blessed config/integration with AD/...
I think that this is bad idea and it increases non-working scripts(what if url stops working? ) . Also, it increases malwares.(what if url pointed to is changed to malware script?)

Golang's package management is very good, but this isn't.

Why can't they just paste the required script in main script itself? What's the necessity of import here?
A340 also have stairs (which lead to its "underground" lavatories).
WSL2 is essentially a Linux VM while WSL1 is a thin emulator. It’s much better but still not perfect, thinks like Nix can be a bit awkward.
The other other Google chat
https://gsuite.google.com/products/chat/
http://chat.google.com
The answer to this should obviously depend on the chosen set of test websites.

But even if there are websites where the AMP version would be preferred (and I'm sure there are), that's not the whole story. In order for a user to make an informed decision about their preference, they have to take into account the whole cost -- not just the immediately observable part of it. That includes all future ramifications of an AMP-centric future, many of which would definitely not be good for the user.

So while I'm sure there are examples of egregiously bloated websites that would be superficially improved by AMP, I'm not convinced the user comes out with a net benefit.
URN namespace registrations are maintained by IANA [1].

One well-known example is the ISBN namespace [2], where the namespace-specific string is an ISBN [3].

The term 'URI' emerged as somewhat of an abstraction over URLs and URNs [4]. People were also catching onto the fact that URNs are conceptually useful, but you can't click on them in a mainstream browser, making its out-of-the-box usability poor.

DOI is an example of a newer scheme that considered these factors extensively [5] and ultimately chose locatable URIs (=URLs) as their identifiers.

[1] https://www.iana.org/assignments/urn-namespaces/urn-namespac... [2] https://www.iana.org/assignments/urn-formal/isbn [3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Standard_Book_Nu... [4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Resource_Identifier#Hi... [5] https://www.doi.org/factsheets/DOIIdentifierSpecs.html
That was the sales pitch when most observers thought the 747 was going to be the last subsonic long-haul passenger plane. "Don't worry about the supersonic plane we're currently designing, you'll be able to sell your 747 as a great easy-conversion cargo plane once the SST comes out."
Also perks. I've had some fun trips to California that I suspect were not entirely necessary - we'd have been fine if we could have just all shifted our working days to overlap for a week or so.
What I dislike is the {. .} annotations, Active Oberon also followed that path and I don't find it that great.
I too don't want to get in a shouting match but you interestingly disregarded my second point (let alone the others).

Here is a clip of a notable instance (CNN reporter and crew arrested, live): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TIClA57jWmQ

If this doesn't bother you, then you are beyond reasoning with.
Try Instana, doesn’t have that insane pricing model. It is also more useful, in that it doesn’t focus on „graph porn“ but instead genuinely useful insights like automated alerts and root cause analysis.

Disclaimer: I used to work there.
By then, why would they need code from GitHub? Given that they will won't even be able to run it in any shape or form.
In the present case, the failure to provide an opt-out speaks volumes.

If AMP was a good faith attempt to improve UX, it would have been provided early on.

The faceless imposition of AMP is a clear signal of malign intent, IMO.
Using `x.into()` instead or `x.try_into()` if it can fail.
What do you mean with this? GP is saying they wish for something that, as far as we know, MS isn't even considering.
Russian hackers allegedly behind cyberattacks to steal Covid-19 vaccine
This is really cool. As I was writing some media queries today, I was yearning for a simpler solution.

Couple of nice-to-haves:
- More examples (though I'm guessing this is really new, and they will come in time).
- Guidance on best practices for variable naming (when an element has multiple responsive properties). I just ended up doing `--sm-property-name` for each variable.

Are you looking for contributors? I intend to use this approach for a project over the next few days, and I could help with the documentation.
you state a lot in a very aggressive tone of voice. maybe that is because non verbal context is missing.

I am not the OP, but working for an agency shop (way way smaller than Deloitte) I know we footed some bills. But we don't publicly talk about that. wouldn't be good for business.

it's a double edged sword. I know of projects that were sub par. I have seen systems build by others (Deloitte included) that were nothing but a shit show. and I have seen systems from the same brands that were doing way more than originally expected.

sometimes it is the client, sometimes it is the project management sometimes it is the consultants. and sometimes it is the circumstances. I wouldn't expect a system designed for normal load to hold in times of covid-19 and work flawlessly. some examples like the call center being overwhelmed is to be expected when designed for normal loads.

I strongly believe, that there are real faulty systems to be found. and that for some of these the contractor is to be blamed. but without knowing the specifics I wouldn't feel qualified to judge from the sidelines.

disclaimer:
I work for an agency that got bought by a Deloitte competitor some years back. all opinions are my own.
> Also worth noting we'll be storing "greatest hits" copies of the ~15,000 most-starred / most-relied-on repos, along with a sampling of several thousand repos with few/no stars

Making all of this code essentially useless. You'd need to store those repos and their entire dependency tree.
I am by no means an expert in self-help, just one advice - invest in things that save time: streamlined morning routine, quick commute or no commute, outsourcing non-essential tasks like cleaning, cooking (however cooking is great to bond with family and relax if not done in a rush).

Don't worry to much about the world, just keep moving forward :)
A problem with unregulated substances. At the end of the day the kids are never really sure what they're taking.
If something like this came from Trump's account, people would believe that he tweeted it but not that it was actually going to happen. Heck I'm pretty certain he has already tweeted about bombing random countries before.
It seems to vary wildly; I have heard horror stories about having to go through multiple visits and sign multiple consent forms. Some of this is due to WPATH SoC v7 (released 2011), which meant well but has resulted in overly-burdensome consent requirements that especially harm those who cannot afford it. As I understand it, SoC v8 intends to lessen those consent requirements, but it still hasn't been released yet :(

https://www.wpath.org/publications/soc

ps. "Estrogen. Little, Blue, Different."
A URI that cannot be used as a URL (ie as a locator for the resource) is a URN (a name).
Hah, I see where you're coming from. If your SOC has CPU, GPU, PCIe routing, and networking all packaged up, then the "main" board isn't doing anything all that main anymore. Unexpected sign of the times.
Accept things as they are. Appreciate what we do have.

Reminds me of a zen story:

A Zen master, Ryokan, lived a life of simplicity in his hut near the mountains. When he was away one night, a thief broke in only to find nothing worth stealing.

Just then, Ryokan returned. “You have travelled far to visit me,” he told the burglar. “I cannot let you return empty handed. Here are my clothes, please accept them as my gift.”

The baffled thief took the clothes and vanished.

Naked now, the master gazed at the moon. “Poor man,” he sighed, “How I wish I could give him the moon.”
To be fair, mozilla had a component-based architecture for the web since 1997 (called XUL). Some things were a bit odd to use but it worked pretty well and for the next ~20 years, it was way ahead of HTML & co. in just about everything, including localization, accessibility and performance.
A few great security-related products we use:

- Hashicorp Vault (secret management)

- Duo Security (2FA)

- StrongDM (Database authentication and auditing)
If a fixed blade knife would work, I suggest looking at a Morakniv Companion. They are super cheap and surprisingly well made
He's only campaigned against it at Heathrow. He has also championed the idea of "Boris Island" - a brand new airport in the Thames Estuary.
Castration reduces testorone. Estrogen does not reduce testorone as far as I know. Which is why transgender women take both estrogen and testorone blockers. If the doctor had prescribed a testorone blocker you might have a point about precedent.
Most average Joe/Sally's seem to like it, it is predictably fast to load. After all, what's not to enjoy when all you want is to quickly view a page's content without paragraphs jumping around because of late-loading ads...

An AMP or regular page is an implementation detail that mostly us care about.
That is very unlikely. There's no serious internal communication happening over Twitter DMs.
They're offered estradiol, not estrogen.
The rhetoric of this statement is far more of an "anti-pattern" than VPN will ever be. If VPN is your only line of defense, then it's not secure at all - not because of VPN, but because of poor security practices in general.

VPN and IP restrictions in general is a very good tool to limit the attack surface. That does not mean that Karen from accounting should be able to log into the production environment servers.
I do not think this is an issue for one very important reason: There is "Web-Apps" that just need JS and when deactivated it does not make sense at all to use them. Look at apps like [Prezi](https://prezi.com/) as an example.

I concur that normal content like news articles should still be accessible without activating any JS at all.

The idea of real web components not bound to any of these fancy JS frameworks that die and get replaced so quickly nowadays is amazing in my opinion.
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon (Gen 8) Review: Terrific Typing, Super Slim
You're responding to things I didn't say.

No, I don't mean SoA, I just said that.

I don't think twitter is crappy because of cache misses, I think it's crappy because they don't have a solid understanding of what their code is doing. Ignorance of caching is another symptom.

If you build your game on an entity-component system, you can't "just refractor" that to make it contiguous. Your structure is pretty baked.
When you fly from SLC to JAC, you might have a skiing problem. (Queue the "it's not a problem when you're awesome at it".)
JSX seems to work just fine for a whole bunch of people.