skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know about this specific website (or if it even exists), but the 981212 part of the "link" looks like the identifier to me. The way many sites are set up, most of the link is "locating", but it also contains a unique "identifying" component (page/post/item id). You can remove almost all of the locating parts and the identifier still works so the link can be resistant to everything from just a title change to a complete restructuring (as long as the IDs are kept).
The previous Presidents of United States sold American manufacturing to China and you propose they would have been more willing to defend Taiwan in case of theoretical Chinese takeover?

Delusional. Terminal brainrot from politics.
Would it add a slight matrix-style effect of symbols streaming down the screen? Or at least set the cpu fan to high?
Does it? All I can see on their site that implies blocking/jamming is "balance and harmonisation of the harmful effects of imbalanced electric radiation", which seems vague and pseudo-science-y enough to not break any laws.
Excess of money combined with lack of sense. (Or non-existent side effects of vaccines.)
List of NLP pre-trained model
My father has been working in public transportation for nearly 30 years, the only official complaint he ever received was for leaving 3 minutes early (good old times of analog wrist watches)
Thank you for that informative background. Did you gather all this from public articles ?
Big Heads – Randomly Generated Characters for Your Apps and Games
even holding your breath for couple seconds will tank saturation, so pretty likely high altitude will do the same until your breathing adjusts to compensate
Indeed! Where do people think USD 2tn/year for global military go? Weapons, yes, but also military intelligence, missile detecting and defense systems, radars, sonars, spy satellites, communication efficiency and disaster prevention.

Military is not _exactly_ ran-out-of-diazepam Dave with his hunting rifle and tinfoil hat.
Some things are just not going to work without JS:

- file uploads, the browser fails to indicate that an upload is in progress, the user clicks "submit" again and again because they don't see that the browser is uploading,

- file uploads when part of a form with other fields: if some text field doesn't validate, then the form will be shown again and the user will have to upload his file again, unless you go through the length of partially saving the form ... in which case you give up on having a nice transaction that saves the form at once

- selects with at least thousands of choices, they will freeze the browser, you need an autocomplete

So, as long as your website requires a file upload, or offers to select an option for a foreign key on a table with a lot of data then JS is required. Now, that might only be the case for a page or two, that doesn't prevent the rest of your site from working without JS because webcomponents aren't as invasive as typical JS frameworks that basically want to own all of your page.

If you really want to pass JSON to your webcomponent it's pretty easy:

<your-component><script type="text/json" slot="your-data">.. dump your json here</script></your-component>

But, you could also render your stuff directly and let the webcomponent inspect the DOM and build its own data structure.

Anyway, I fail to see the shortcoming here.

WebComponents are not tied to any framework once they are built, or, if they were coded without.

Shoelace doesn't require loading of any framework, but it's built with the brilliant StencilJS library: required to build, not to use.

For me the only shortcoming is with browser based ES modules but they are being fixed with the ImportMap proposal.
> Piping a url into bash is not more or less risky than downloading a windows binary, installing a snap, installing a npm/composer/whatever package with post-install hooks, downloading a binary for your Mac.

Wrong. Even windows binaries are signed nowadays. When you use a package manager, you cannot be targeted (assuming the package manager uses https) so you get at least some safety from sheer numbers. A URL, otoh, can easily be personalized. I could easily serve you a specific malware whereas everyone else and GitHub just sees the benign code.
Oh yeah, it absolutely has a long way to go before it's approachable for even the average power user. But I'm hopeful that with enough traction we will get to a better point than either libpurple (pidgin) or bitlbee before long.
This has actually been researched and the science is pretty clear on this one: the placebo effect is very real and does work. As a matter of fact IIRC (sorry, can't find the paper) some experiments with the principle as you describe have been done and came to that same conclusion.
A comment I didn't post 7 hours ago (was busy):

True. Yet this submission will have dramatically greater visibility than it otherwise would have because the HN facebook bot linked it 5 minutes ago[1]. As a web archivist, I've dealt a lot with the erosion of URI stability at the hands of platform-centric traffic behavior and I don't see it letting up any time soon.

Sidenote: The fb botpage with a far larger audience, @hnbot[2], stopped posting some months ago.

[1]: https://facebook.com/hn.hiren.news/posts/2716971055212806

[2]: https://facebook.com/hnbot
No, this is for in-apps tracking, not the web.
> It's bad because it's an unnecessary medical process used (apparently) as a punishment, not because it stole his manhood or whatever

Why do you get to decide whether it’s bad or not that the boy loses his “manhood”? What if he (gasp) likes being male?

Are you saying it’s not inherently bad to rob men of their masculinity?
Being proper homeopathic antidotes I assume you'd be using trace amounts of the active, supposedly harmful, substance in vaccines?
> How well do HN think placebo software would work?

Would work at what? Make people 'happy'?
<!-- You are not allowed to visit this page on a Safari browser/iOS -->

Apple didn't solve that the ad industry is an alternative for paying to see a website's content.

So what will happen is that:

- Safari/iOS users will be required to pay for a ad-supported website

- Safari/iOS users will be denied access to the website
Meh it depends how much you fly. Until covid hit I was flying longhaul about twice a month for work, it's very nice to be pampered a bit when you've got to start your week at 5.30am, leave your family for 3 days, and hit the ground running when you arrive
But does it do that? If I put the device near test rats subject to really excess SAR, will it prevent them from being cooked?
You can always opt out ad tracking in iPhone, even today, by using Limit Ad Tracking option in Settings.
Make the display brightness higher. Or rather sharpness, maybe?
I don't believe there's such a thing as a healthy plant-based diet. That's just me speculating though, nobody even knows what a healthy diet is.

From a nutritional perspective however, animals can do things for us that we can't even do in the lab, let alone at industrial scale.

It might be possible to create some sort of fortified plant-based diet that has all the nutrients in a form that the body can actually absorb, but even then, that doesn't mean this is the route free people will go.

Even if you could change western food culture to make people to stop eating animal-based-food in favor of that plant-based Frankenfood, you will not change the food culture of rest of the world, which is shaking its head at white saviorism.
As mentioned in one of the comments, PCL does good overall coverage of the condition system but does not go in depth enough for my taste; it is a book for teaching CL, not the condition system, after all.

It does not describe any applications or use cases of the condition system that do not strictly serve exception handling, and it does not show the internal construction of the condition system, especially from the approach of starting with nothing but most basic language tools which are dynamic variables, means of transferring control, closures, functions, classes, and variables.
Apple is giving users the choice. Do they want to trade their privacy for your listed benefits? It's up to them. I don't see how that's a bad thing.

If nobody decides to make that trade when given the choice... then I guess it will be a surprise to no one (including advertisers).
> this isn't Caltrain, but it's still annoying.

Why don't they just build out BART between Millbrae and Santa Clara? Once the Silicon Valley Extension is finished, BART will be almost a loop around the Bay except for that gap.
Radio waves are under the purview of FCC not FDA. (Unlike laser light.) MHRA has absolutely nothing to do with anything. Regulatory body in UK for radio waves is also separate from MHRA. I might be wrong there but I think it's CAA, while spectrum allocations are UK parliament.
Twitter Announces New API and Establishes API Development Roadmap
In some of the screenshots the old version looked better than the new version, especially with regard to how everything nowadays needs to be "flat". It lacks the visual feedback of buttons, which can be "pressed in" and that can be annoying. Also I dislike how every button now seems to be bigger and everything needs to be in "tiles" instead of simple links or buttons.

I think in general I simply dislike "material design".
The problem boils down to this question: What is an URI actually referencing? Does it identify a discrete piece of information (e.g. a text) in the abstract sense? Or does it identify to a specific physical and/or digital representation of that information?

Within the context of digital preservation and on line archives, where longevity and the ephemeral nature of digital resources are at odds, this problem is addressed through the OAI-ORE standard [1]. This standard models resources as "web aggregations" which are represented as "resource maps" who are identified through Cool URI's.

It doesn't solve the issue entirely if you're not the publisher of the URI's your trying to curate. That's where PURL's (Persistent URL's) [2] come into play. The idea being that an intermediate 'resolver' proxies requests to Cool URI's to destination around the Web. The 'resolver' stores a key-value map which requires continually maintenance (Yes, at it's core, it's not solving the problem, it's moving the problem into a place where it becomes manageable). An example of a resolver system is the Handle System [3].

Finally, when it comes to caching and adding a 'time dimension' to documents identified through cool URI's, the Memento protocol [4] reuses existing and defines one extra HTTP Header.

Finding what you need via a Cool URI then becomes a matter of content negotiation. Of course, that doesn't solve everything. For one, context matters and it's not possible to a priori figure out the intentions of a user when they dereference a discrete URI. It's up to specific implementations to provide mechanisms that captures that context in order to return a relevant result.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_Reuse_and_Exchange
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persistent_uniform_resource_lo...
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handle_System
[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memento_Project
How to free the planet from plastic pollution? – Software to protect our oceans
You can still run a system wide ad and tracking blocker on android.
The I love when people have perfect names. The victims lawyers name is Ouchi.

This is pretty tragic, reading the article there is no way this is an isolated incident
Temperature higher than 42 (e.g. 43) is described on Wikipedia[1] as:

> Normally death, or there may be serious brain damage, continuous convulsions and shock. Cardio-respiratory collapse will likely occur.

It seems that that's a little bit late to consider calling the hospital?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_body_temperature#Fever
It wouldn't be just placebo though. Clearly separating time when you want to be productive vs playing around is an old and effective trick.

Placebo apps that make your Internet faster are as old as the Internet itself though. I am guilty. In my defense, that was 20 years ago.
I wish Apple would kill Medium
Unless, you know, by buying ads on snowboarding gear focused sites, as the industry has done for decades in the print industry.
ODNS: Oblivious DNS (2018)
Considering the same people who sell this crap online also sell stuff to force you to inhale ozone and carry radioactive materials on your chest as health items I do not think they care much about FCC approval
i am doing quite some deep learning work as part of my consultancy practice. And its all hand made stuff , together with lots of trial and error while trying to replicate papers that might be relevant fkr the task at hand.

so i totally agree with your statement. big corps overhype the shit out of it in order to sell and lots of n00bs fail for it.

regarding your last points. even if its super easy nowadays to deploy YOLO, and everyone and his mother can do it, making actually something that works and provides business value is hardcore. and without scientific skills_> no chance
ReChord – Forget the Notes. Focus on the Conversation
ReChord is an AI-powered smart application that takes the notes of your online meetings, gives you the entire transcript, also gives you the summery of the meeting. It also gives you the highlights, metrics, questions asked and also action items and decision points.

With ReChord you can increase your productivity for all online meetings.
You can also check https://github.com/Cadene/pretrained-models.pytorch.

Models are directly loadable into pytorch.
I'm no the OP, but I suggest to use things like

Extensions:

Roslynator

Codemaid

Productivity Power Tools - pack of extensions

_________

And maybe disable option: Reopen documents on solution load

It's in tools -> options -> projects and solutions -> general
Still a thing: http://www.glinkowski.pl/en/sports-carriage-driving

To be fair, I think the long tail may cover any currently legal manufactures, now matter how technologically outdated, extending even to the paleolithic:
https://www.goknapping.com/Products-Flint_Knapping_Tools.htm...

(It's reassuring to see even knapping is split between mods and trads. Do they get into long flint vs obsidian flamewars, I wonder?)
Yes. Have you tried to do that even for moderately complex sites?

I have tried to do it a few times, and eventually just gave up. Carrying forward bad naming decisions from the past, is tremendous effort. When cleaning up the house, I also don't leave around sticky notes at the places where I removed documents from.

On top of this:

- When using static site generators, it's not even possible to do 301 redirects (you would have to ugly slow JS version).

- It does not help if you don't own the old DNS name anymore.
> “./configure && make” style projects already work
This is because Apple has a massive investment in LLVM, Xcode is completely based on it. When they unvealed Apple Silicon, the development toolkit and the new Xcode, Clang was already ready for macOS 11 on AArch64, a luxury the Go developers definitely didn't have.

For instance, GCC is not ready and no one really knows when it will support desktop Darwin on AArch64 (see https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=96168#c6)
If an entire industry dies because users were given an explicit upfront choice, because of one popup like the article says, then it wasn’t a productive industry.

We’ll see what really happens.
Or those users will still see ads, they just won't be tracked and the ads will be less personalized.
Why would it be "wise"? If you need secure mailbox free of direct surveillance by providers, you need to host it yourself using software you yourself checked and compiled.
> leaving early by any amount of time is a lot worse than leaving late)

So if you have a connecting flight and you miss it because you leave late, that's better than leaving 1 second early?
Financial markets do. Where acting faster than your competition is essential you don't have a lot of choice.

As for the blackmail and war starting you probably couldn't do much with public tweets (nobody is going to go to war over a tweet without fact checking it) but access to private messages is an entirely different story.
Litigation for breach of contract is something that states can pursue. TFA:

> Deloitte isn’t alone in its tumultuous history with benefits systems. IBM, another major player in the government IT industry, was awarded a $1.3 billion, 10-year contract to modernize Indiana’s welfare system in 2006. The state canceled the contract just three years later after complaints of erroneous benefits denials and other problems. Indiana and IBM sued each other over the dispute; the case has not yet been resolved.

> Yet in 2010, IBM signed a $110 million deal with Pennsylvania to modernize its unemployment benefits system. The contract expired in 2013, ran millions over budget, and was never completed, according to a 2017 audit conducted by Pennsylvania auditor general Eugene DePasquale. In 2017, the state took legal action against IBM for breach of contract. That litigation is ongoing.

The problem is that the wheels of justice move slowly, and in the meantime the system is still broken, and the previous system is also probably not up to par (after all, if it was working there would be no need to replace it).
This would be perfect if it also included a bundler/linker to build single-file executables.

I also find it amusing each time the argument against using URLs as import specs comes up. Go already does this, we do it on the web with <script> tags, and now Deno is doing it. It's proven to work as long as you can reasonably trust the URL.
VPN gives a little extra layer against vulnerabilities in any packages your internal services depend on.
But doesn't this privacy setting get nullified anyway by companies tracking your device at the cellular network level? I'm not too familiar with it, but regardless of whether you accept cookies, etc., they are able to ID you through your carrier anyway?
At the end of the day,

1. Apple users are the ones that cannot browse without adblocker. Safari is not as good as ublock-origin

2. Most Apple users use google maps.

> Not a fan of Apple, but they seem to be serious about privacy

If they are honest then they can remove the default search engine from Google to DDG or whatever. They get billions from Google for default search engine.

https://www.theverge.com/2020/7/1/21310591/apple-google-sear...

BTW, Apple need to release a good search/maps product before complaining.

3. Even the cheapest iPhone cannot be afforded by > 80 % world.

They do not care about >80 % world popln? They too need smartphones.
Free money from them. $50k per device.
Or on apps about snowboarding, or on fora related to snowboarding, or by paying snowboarding content creators, there's a wealth of opportunities out there. I don't give a damn about snowboarding when I'm browsing, say, twitter. (Which, incidentally, for some reason has borked itself into thinking I like rowing.)
Of course. Although if one couldn't walk/crawl a few feet out of a bedroom for an emergency, they are probably unconscious or have a very large bedroom. I'm assuming the marketed consumer would have minimal usage of a cell phone anyway if they are concerned about electromagnetic radiation.
> Ad targeting is the opposite of evil, it actually increases relevance by a significant degree, and increases market efficiency, wherein surpluses go to both sides. There's a huge market for products and services out there and it's getting harder to connect individuals and products on the long tail.

This is an optimistic viewpoint. It absolutely can happen like this, but it's not always the case.

Ad targeting can decrease relevance as you get chased around the web by ads for something you looked at once, market efficiencies go directly to the seller, so it's their choice to pass on to the customer or not. Customers don't inherently need to buy things with a few notable exceptions, so advertising is getting them to pay for things they may not need or may not want. And lastly, with the complex market for advertising, it's only large and/or technically savvy companies that can navigate the complexity, so they raise ad prices and mean that your average small provider neither understands the market nor can afford it.

This is the pessimistic case. Obviously it's also not all like this either, but I think there's truth to both and we need to find ways to get the best of both sides.
I’d like to add to that list all the “learn AI” blogs etc. that gloss over the details and show you how to call some libraries to do cool stuff. Everyone and their cat can learn how to invoke some APIs, which is cool, but the reality is that data is hard, and if you want to do good, sound work, you need to have an understanding of the math and fundamental principles behind it.

It might not save you from making stupid mistakes or wasting your time, but at least you will know what mistakes you can - and will - make.
Book links are Amazon affiliate links (tag balcomjoe-20).
Using VPN as a layer of security is basically like 2FA, where the second factor are credentials to enter the VPN. Wouldn't it be easier to just have any other additional factor, like a physical security key, or some (additional) authenticator mobile app?
He's just seen (at least by the ROTW) as very unstable and prone to lashing out. He might not order a war but his inability to govern with rationality and diplomacy does give credence to the side effect of relations worsening to the point of armed conflict.
Additional protection should probably be automatically applied to any account with more than N followers!
The whole AI/ML stuff has become so hyped up that its probably time to find another topic of interest in software engineering for me. Its a weird melange nowadays where frameworks and "academic credentials" are fused together by major tech companies and leaves me - who has deployed a dozen of classical ML models into production that are still running after couple of years - wondering what this is all about.

Overall, working with people with different backgrounds, a ML-related PhD is usually not correlated nor anti-correlated to these people having a good understanding of the relationship between models and and their applications.

I wish we could leave the framework and name-dropping behind and talk more about what it takes to evaluate predictions, how to cope with biases, etc.
weechat-matrix works impressively well. the guy who wrote it now works on core Matrix stuff for Element :)
it's getting harder to connect individuals and products on the long tail.

Hogwash. Do you know what the "long tail" refers to? It refers to the whole network of independent retailers that extend the reach of a manufacturer. That connection is organic, if your products are any good.

The only reason companies are struggling with their long tail is because they want to have it all: they want ultimate control over their long tail instead of delegating it to the market, and finding that that's a hard thing to do.

AKA, "Companies that subvert the market are struggling to connect to their customers". News at 11.
Now it needs some visual indication of a complete e-mail address in the To: line. Like a rounded rectangle 1px border around a complete e-mail address and some kind of hint, that you can enter more than one address.
What's Tableau's special secret to handling data? Is it doing table indexing, summary, and array manipulation in a smarter way compared to dumb Excel?
nitrogen gas
> tracking your device at the cellular network level

I'm not aware of this happening at a large scale outside of the networks themselves, do you have any references for this?
Do you watch youtube? thanks for supporting the creators with ads?

Please iPhone may be private but if you use Google search you lost already.

It is a double-whammy. You pay lot to apple and then lost privacy to google/netflix/cnn/<app> here or whomever.
Can you elaborate on your practice how you do it?
That’s not active orally if not combined with a MAO inhibitor (as in Ayahuasca)