skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is frustrating, but it doesn't bother me too much on the iPhone -- I can just not use iCloud and periodically back up my phone locally. I don't really need to sync anything but photos because I don't create or edit documents on my phone.

On the other hand, the iPad is a very capable device for content creation, but I couldn't find a reliable way to sync files that doesn't leave them readable to Apple or another party. That'd probably be OK if I could use an iPad as my only computer, but I can't (or won't) today.
Admittedly the docs on Disney+ about Disney are somewhat propaganda, some more obvious than not. But you can still extract kernels of truth.
I was friends with Fahim and know personal information about this case. This kid absolutely did not do it, but it's easy to pin the blame on him.

It absolutely was due to his work in Nigeria.
>or as their not wanting to see tech support volume shoot up as Chrome and Firefox users complain their battery life is terrible.

When/if Apple opens iOS up to third party browser engines, I fully expect them to also add highly visible warnings of which apps are guzzling power. It's unfortunate that it takes something like that to get Google/Mozilla to take power efficiency seriously, though.
Maybe we should do that - big boarding houses, get all those kids infected, then they are immune and we can ship them to school :)

/s if that wasn't obvious - but with a small element of truth.
I have relatives where they live, the school plan is required mask wearing in hallways, but not in classrooms. This seems like madness.
Feel free to not use YouTube.

If you do use it, please don't violate the TOS, because it increases the chances you'll screw it up for everyone else (me). People who violate TOS are why we can't have nice things.
I already answered that.
You know, this week I've been fascinated by a GPT-3 implementation writing HTML/React code, but, as you said, that is coming from a YC Alumni, so there might be actually some truth about the OpenAI press "conspiracy" theory.

Granted I was/am still sceptical, but also very curious, about the actual performance and quality of that code generator thingy and I hope he actually opens the tool this weekend this time around, as he didn't open it up at the previous announced date.

Oh, am talking about https://twitter.com/sharifshameem btw.
I’m pretty sure that if you obtain a work permit from abroad (meaning an offer from an employer, plus other constraints depending on your situation), then you can have your visa without problem. What you cannot do is coming to Canada to find a job.
100% true for me and my family too. The vertically integrated software where most things just work and work well together is nice too
Which title? The HN/WaPo OP sas

WaPo:
"Police keep using ‘excited delirium’ to justify brutality. It’s junk science."

HN: ‘Excited delirium’, used by police to justify brutality, is junk science

Both of which are accurate statements of the key point: There is a body of junk science based on the concept of ‘Excited delirium’, used to justify plice brutality.

The fact that there is something referred to as ‘Excited delirium’ that is not used for police brutality or junk science, doesn't make the title clickbait.

Astrology is junk science, despite the fact that the constellations do exist and that a person is born under a certain configuration of stars ar the location of their birth.
It happens with other content types as well. When you are looking for help with a video games for example you get perfect, 1-2 sentence answers on Reddit while Google search leads you to extremely long-winded articles that frequently start out even recapping what the game is.

Edit: correct phone autocorrect mistake
Waiter checking up on you to see if you're satisfied with the food a minute or two after it's been served is not exclusive to US or Canada.
Brian Chesky says, verbatim, if he could be anyone, it would be "Walt Disney." Okay, here's a CEO who read a bio on Walt Disney, he's been aspiring to be Walt Disney for a while, verbatim, at least since being some guy at 3DID.

Is AirBnb profitable? Then? Now? Is it just really about saying the right stuff? Are they creative and innovative? Do engineers like working there? So what if they say yes versus no? Is it really about ROI versus not ROI?

If Brian Chesky says, as he frequently does, that he learned a lot about management from Walt Disney, okay, he did. No dispute there.

But you're talking about Walt Disney, you are speculating about CEOs who should be copying him, I found one for you. Go ahead and analyze that, Brian Chesky and his company.

Management performance is, and always will be, mostly but not exclusively explained by "I was around in the right place at the right time to concentrate returns on capital in my hands."

For every S&P 500 exec there are 6 Russell 3000 execs, most of them receiving roughly the same elite educations, learn of the same trends, representing a great diversity of businesses. S&P 500 median CEO pay 2019Q1 was $12.2m and Russell 3000 was $2.7m. Russell 3000 CEOs might be at worst 10 percentage points "less creative" than S&P 500 CEOs, but no way they are 4.5x less creative.

It matters little what you do, if the pie is big and you eat most of it you will be the fattest. This is also incidentally VC view of management and corporate strategy.
This badge will become increasingly scarce as more people register for GitHub accounts. I bet this badge will be a GitHub status symbol 10 years from now.
Right. And so, for those CRMs it is vital to not just catch the first tweet. Being able to catch a thread is important to catch the rant on the third tweet in a thread that explains the exact problem.
>And how many people have been murdered as a result of the protests?

At least two: the 16 year old boy killed in Seattle and the 8 year old girl killed in Atlanta.

They were both shot by BLM "security". And they were both Black.

EDIT: Downvoted for facts? What is this, Reddit?

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8480217/PICTURED-16...

https://www.ajc.com/news/crime--law/breaking-atlanta-police-...
Good. The current state of the world is incredibly unnatural when you compare it to even 50 years ago. Everything is too connected. We are so much more efficient, but so much more fragile. The best thing you can do to save the world is save yourself and your family. Less fragility, more robustness at the personal / local level.

I am mid twenties, and was homeschooled my entire childhood. My father owned a technology company, and brought me to work with him most days. People talk about homeschooling being damaging due to the lack of exposure to the "real world", but I have had more exposure to reality than most, due to the constant exposure to actual working life.

Don't be afraid of "sheltering" your children by not having them be part of the system. There is so much more out there than the system. Your kids will turn out weird vs other kids raised in the standard environment, but its a good kind of weird.

My family was very involved with the homeschooling movement in our state, so I am more exposed than most to the sub-culture. Feel free to ask me any more specific questions.
Your only example here is 'masks'. The rest of your comment could equally be applied to the american left or right, depending on your perspective.
Does this work?
https://conferences.computer.org/isca/pdfs/ISCA2020-4QlDegUf...
“Xuantie-910: A Commercial Multi-core 12-stage Pipeline Out-of-order 64-bit High Performance RISC-V Processor with Vector Extension,” Alibaba
A lot of issues are simply solved by switching to flex.
In the embedded wold you're usually looking at ARMv6-M or some other microcontroller version, and they're likely running some stripped-down minimal OS.
One detail being sort of true doesn't make the overall body of work non-junk.
This is anecdotal, but younger patients are also now showing up at the ICU:

> They're younger patients. [Their] age, last time, was probably around 65. Now, our average age is between 25 to 35, 45 years old. That's one big change. Much younger patients, pretty much healthy. Not really major past medical history.

> We are not seeing that much obesity. I know there are some reports about obesity, but at least in the ICU, I would guess maybe 20% of patients are obese. Most of them are pretty young and healthy patients.

> And also they get sicker than the previous [wave]. Mortality has not been a major issue because they are younger patients. But I think as the days go on, we might also see a change in mortality.

> The delivery of oxygen is much higher, that's one. Second is the blood pressure has been low. So we have to use a lot of medications to actually bring the blood pressure to a normal level. So it's one, the use of medications to keep the blood pressure high, and second, the amount of oxygen these patients are required, which is more than last time.

https://www.npr.org/sections/coronavirus-live-updates/2020/0...
Averaging Principle and Shape Theorem for a Growth Model with Memory
Double-Dipping in Dunning–Kruger (2018)
That's a pretty dumb sign I have to say. Just because someone is educated doesn't mean they are right, or that someone should listen to them.

Not to mention someone could be educated and right about one thing, and completely wrong about something else.
Hmm, this all sounds... complicated. Incompatibility with SSR is a deal-breaker for me (I mainly work with ASP.NET Core), so unfortunately I don't think this is for me afterall.
> I always cringe when people use Germany as an example of a society that doesn't have a lot of corruption
It is definitely interesting how perception works both inside and outside a given actor/nation. What I found illuminating was learning about the German bribery tax break[1][2].

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/1995-08-06/germany-w...

[2] https://www.csmonitor.com/Business/2014/0214/Top-12-weirdest...
That article is a Wall Street Journal A-Hed - one of the WSJ's funny news stories that they run every weekday below the fold of the front page. It takes a while to tell its story because the story is an extended funny anecdote. I doubt it was written that way as overlong clickbait, since you have to go through the strictly enforced (no free meter) WSJ.com subscriber paywall to read it online.
Actually, no.
> they are served from the same inscrutable urls as real video

This may be right, so host based adblocking may not work.

However, uBlock origin etc definitely block youtube ads and it works as a browser extension so they have access to the DOM and probably do something there.
Shame on the University of Miami, which has peddled this cop-acquitting bullshit for years.
Ah yes, because people under the age of 25 are renowned for their long term thinking, risk assessment, and ability to understand their own mortality.

Granted people older than that seem to be struggling a bit too.
Why MIT switched from Scheme to Python (2009)
Isn't that the case with any aspect of Computer Science in general?
I did. It was billed as the only way to get racists to pay attention was to destroy their property or city.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22238335
The EU is far larger than Germany, though it is definitely one of the larger economic drivers. But France, Sweden, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Germany too have their own contributors who quietly perform and try hard not to attract too much attention to their origins.
Remember this is an ALLEGATION.

I knew Fahim personally. I know people who spoke to him the day of about this very issue, so I have some information that most people don't. I absolutely do not believe this kid did it.

Fahim was well liked in Nigeria but he was disrupting a dangerous market.
> for a job that requires a Master's degree

Unless there's some regulation in Colorado that doesn't exist in New York, teaching does not require a master's degree. It does require specific training and certification, but there are undergraduate programs that offer this.

There are also master's programs, they just aren't required.
Yeah, I actually have a Buds nearby and I've been before to shoot. I've shot guns 10 or so times in my life. That's the place I had planned on buying from and seeing if they had classes (or could hire someone to train me there) after the pandemic had passed.
I think so. In the case of Mahmoud Al-Mabhouh, it was seemingly meant to look like natural causes:

> Initially, Dubai authorities believed al-Mabhouh had died of natural causes.[44] Fawzi Benomran, the Dubai police coroner, said, "It was meant to look like death from natural causes during sleep." It took 10 days for the Dubai police to come to the conclusion that al-Mabhouh was assassinated. Benomran described the determination of the exact cause of death as "one of the most challenging cases" his department faced.[45]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Mahmoud_Al-Ma...

The team that killed him were on camera entering the country and in the hotel. However if they had been successful in convincing local authorities the death was natural, that would have made the (presumably very difficult to avoid) video evidence effectively irrelevant because nobody would have thought to consider it relevant.
I think you nailed it. However 'Planning for failure' breaks down in a future with economically viable carbon capture. What happens when nations are 'un-aligned' in how much carbon should be in the atmosphere/ the total globe. If it makes India a rainforest with a certain level of carbon, but makes the US a desert, how do you decide the optimal level of carbon PPM?
They absolutely are rolling their own JIT (doing otherwise would reduce its value substantially or simply be infeasible.) The sentence above is just badly written in the original article. The PHP 8 JIT uses the "DynASM" library to help generate code in memory — which was originally developed for use in LuaJIT 1. (LuaJIT 2 does not use DynASM for its own runtime code generation, but it does use DynASM instead as a sort of "super" macro assembler when you compile it, making it easier to write its optimized, per-architecture interpreter.)

But "just" putting encoded instructions in a memory buffer is the easy part of it all, and that's all DynASM does. You still need thousands of lines of code backing it up to actually generate the right instructions, and implement appropriate optimizations.
I would like to ask fellow readers to not downvote this line of comments. I may disagree with the sentiment, but meeting it with hostility would only cause apathy and resignation that the commentor talks about. It would be great to see important discussions happening with inclusiveness and understanding. That's what it takes to not fall apart when bad things happen.
If anyone happens to work at Discord, keep up the first-class work. I have a few quibbles with your service (please give me a way to let people create channels, not delete them!) but overall Discord has been an A+ competitor to slack.
co-author here.

1. The bundle size barcharts shows the component size (in light blue) and the framwwork size (darrk blue)

2. The Bundle Analysis chapter contains a description of the build tooling use for each component.

Vue can be used without build tooling if you choose to use the Vue lib with the compiler included but we use the pre-compiled way for max performance and smaller Vue runtime (without compiler).
Yes, we are considering this exact thing as well.

I think the challenge systemwide is this further divides the privileged from the lowest income earners. It adds additional cost that even when pooled with others is outside the realm of affordable for many.

The only option for them will be to send kids back to school because they need to be able to work in order to feed their kids. Their choice is food/shelter vs low risk of death for children with COVID. Sucks, but we should at least understand why there is such a push to reopen schools.

The divide this creates though.....who knows what the long term consequences will be
Ditto, except I’m dubious about the prospect of having a child in America.
This article focuses on teachers, but the real issue is that kids will bring home the disease, which will then spread.
the problem that sodastream still faces is that you can't get the flavor of e.g. waterloo (for those who don't know: like la croix, but better) at home.

so yeah, the fizz is easy, the flavor not so much. my wife and i do our own blends, but we tried the "essence oils" approach for a bit and gave up.
Boosting this. I’ve had anxiety problems for years and it’s crazy how it can manifest as real physical symptoms. Every doctor visit always ends up with the same diagnosis: anxiety.

Most recently I was 100% convinced I was having a retina detachment. Noticing a ton of “floaters”, sparkles in my vision, etc. Came back from a comprehensive examination at the eye doctor and the diagnosis was yet again, anxiety. After the clean bill of health, a lot of the symptoms disappeared.
I'd love to have a search engine that heavily penalizes advertisements.
It's too complicated.

Just look at how Svelte is doing components. It's way better and easier.
America is about four weeks away from a massive wave of foreclosures, bigger than 2008.
Masks were also protested in 1918, so this isn’t a post-WW2 phenomenon.
I should have been more specific: I was speaking of SSR working and being interactive without JavaScript, based upon my interpretation of the significance of jiofih’s comment. Hence also my reference to my other comment, which goes into more technically precise detail (concerning the shadow DOM not being serialisable, hence JavaScript being required to make any faking of that work again). I used the word “prerendering” because the parent comment did, but I should have been more careful with my terminology, because I didn’t quite mean that.
Wonderful. If they stay employed, we have to pay their salaries, despite not receiving any kind of education for America's children. We can't fire them, due to the union. But if they quit, we achieve everything -- tax payers save money for something they are not getting, and the funds can be used to educate children (Perhaps by direct payments to parents for use in hiring private tutors, or whatever).
The Infinite Machine
That’s an idealized version of how Disney has worked for decades that doesn’t match reality.

Disney is all about the “wheelhouse” where the various parts of the company work together to monetize IP - movie distribution, merchandising, home video, parks, licensing, spin off cartoons, etc.

Apple doesn’t let “1000 flowers bloom” either. Everything is coordinated from software, hardware, design, marketing, operations, etc.
The Wirecard stack so far:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23668365

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23662704

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23638624

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23611347

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23598824

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23573386

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23438323

This, from April 2019, reads interestingly now: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19737344
I have changed the job recently, and I did a few interviews. I enjoyed pair programming and code review that some of them did. Especially that this is something a software engineer, does daily as opposed to implementing complex algorithms, it felt more like I am being tested on skills that are required.

One of the companies, most interactive, did a bit of role-playing. Interviewers took on the roles of product owner and my teammate to help with code if needed. They provided a simple code base with REST API, and I had to implement new endpoint and later there was "change in requirements". I had to refactor the code a bit. Tasks were simple but stimulated a lot of conversations about how and why allowing to cover a wide range of concepts.

Two companies said "pair programming", but in reality, it was me writing code for tasks they wrote down for me without much interaction. Interviewers were mostly silently watching me with occasional nudge if they saw me struggle at some point. But still better than whiteboard :)

One company provided me with a task to solve, and I had a few minutes to read it and ask them questions if any. They left me for an hour to implement it. I don't think they expect anyone to 100% solve the tasks, but I'm sure it could be done in that time frame if you are fluent in tools best suited for it. After one hour, they came back, checked my progress, asked questions about decisions I made and followed up with a conversation on how I would continue and implement remaining parts.

Code review, I was presented with one page of code, nothing complex, but there were either some bugs or code had a questionable quality. We had a conversation about what I think should be changed and why.

I know you asked for company names but I think if you job hunting just ask for a details of the process on first contact. They usually provide it anyway and see if they do things you like and cut it short if they have some things you don't like. I just wanted to share that if the have pair programming and code review in the process they may have a good process.
They go into their methodology on the website, https://archiveprogram.github.com/
Clickable link: https://www.cio.com/article/3218667/have-you-had-your-bezos-...
> The economist has several things going for it. For one, being a weekly newspaper they only write about things that are worth knowing about a week later.

IIRC, weekly newsmagazines are pretty much the ideal compromise between timeliness and accuracy: they have far more time to fact-check than a daily paper (and have the luxury of letting things play out a bit more before publication), but aren't dated by (at least) a couple years like your typical book is at publication time.

Too bad they're a dying breed. Another good thing the internet economics killed.

> The Economist has its limitations, blind spots, specific ideology, and such as well.

This is a really fantastic article on those: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2019/11/11/liberalism-acc...
Fluency Without Fear: Research Evidence on the Best Ways to Learn Math Facts
I've only recently noticed that a lot of recipe websites do have those links, but a lot of them are styled like the "share this on X" buttons or very faint that I've been instinctively blind to them for years.
There’s lots of ARMv7-A/R and v8-A and similar CPUs of other architectures in the embedded world. There’s a lot more to embedded than Cortex-M style microcontrollers.
"Sugar free" (oops, not true)

"No calories" (not true again)

There are a hundred ways to say that something won't cause you to gain weight. They chose the one that sounds like it means that even though it doesn't, because it also has a different meaning which is technically true.
How Ultra-Black Fish Disappear in the Deepest Seas
Just a note: it sounds like you're conflating "artistically" and "technically" in the phrase

[...] can make something that artistically is miles beyond Steamboat Mickey and Snow White.

Just because someone can make things that look better doesn't mean that they're better art, especially as that's almost entirely subjective.