skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think adding the term to the license doesn't solve this problem (and were silly), but I think your argument is the wrong way to look at it. People should take a moral responsibility for the code they write, and refuse to write code if they view its uses as immoral, but you have to weigh for yourself what that means and what those criteria are, and adding a license requirement doesn't solve this problem.

It's not hard to justify developing a compiler or CPU (or a JS lintier) and deciding that it's just a generic tool and you have no control over the code compiled with it - and that's perfectly fine. You might however find it harder to justify writing functionality that's designed to track people or that you know is intended to be used for nefarious purposes, and in those situations you should be willing to hold yourself to whatever moral standard you have determined. Just because everyone below you hasn't prevented you from doing it isn't a reason to go along with it, you know more directly what your software is going to be used for than they do and they're effectively trusting you to make these decisions.

Again though, a JS linter doesn't exactly have these concerns ;)
> Maybe this is where TikTok has succeeded: short, snappy, quickly accessed videos

I think this is precisely backwards. Teens like video apps because they have time to sit around watching videos. Adults gravitate towards text and images because they require less of a time commitment.
> The police state has essentially eliminated free will and allowed the city to maximize its size while reducing quality of life to a minimum — and still maintaining total control over the citizens.

Sounds like China as well
Have a buddy who got a Finance Degree. Was hired into a large financial/invest firm in a great position and salary. 1 -2 years and couldn't take it, quit to go drywall with his two older brothers.

When he quit his job the parents wept. He was the first kid to go/finish University in the family.

It went from 3 guys hanging board to a 40-50 million construction company in 2 decades.
I disagree. Not with the facts stated, but your interpretation of them. With defined risk positions, the risks are easy to understand. Of course you can't compete with the institutions, but should that be a reason not to invest at all?

Again, with defined risk positions there is no way you can blow up an account. Options expiring worthless works for you if you're a net seller. Others have written extensively about strategies: https://earlyretirementnow.com/2019/03/27/passive-income-thr...

This is not something someone should do without the prior research. It's not for everyone. But compared to something like opening a small business (which I haven't done, but would consider very risky) at least in this "business" your risk can be defined.
Firefox adds protections against redirect tracking
> it's not in their incentive to spend more time on something if they can get away with doing the job less meticulously...

This is every job ever. Wait until you see the quality of code that runs big backend systems...
Does Google use the phone numbers for purposes other than security?

(Facebook has been caught doing that.)
D has nested functions that can access the enclosing function's variables (and it's enclosing function's variables, on up the call stack!).

It's a feature I first encountered with Pascal.

It's simple to implement. After using them extensively for years now, they're a big improvement.
Searching for free online form builder?
MightyForms is the best solution for web developers and business owners!

MightyForms benefits:
EMBED A FORM EASILY. It works seamlessly with the WordPress Gutenberg editor.
WEB FORM EDITOR. You have total control on how your form looks like. You are able to edit it with a few clicks.
CONTACT FORM BUILDER. You can build from scratch or use a contact form template from our database.
FEEDBACK FORM GENERATOR. With the Real-time Data Capture feature, you can keep track of each submission as it’s being filled out.
SURVEY CREATOR. Use personalized fields to let your target audience better understand your business and give their helpful opinion.
PDF FILLING FORMS. MightyForms makes it easy for you to select the fields from your PDF form, add it and arrange it into a web form.
MOBILE-FRIENDLY FORMS.
Someone who doesn't want to hassle with ARM software compatibility issues until the kinks get worked out?
> does an “Apple Fellow” that […] sound like a step up from Chief Marketing Officer to you?

I didn’t realize my opinion would be important to anybody. Though I won’t answer your question, thank you for asking!
> The last 5 years there has been a dramatic shift away from HTML web pages to javascript web applications on sites that have absolutely no need to be an application.

SPAs are a lot easier to keep secure though, so if you don't want your private data leaked then they're a much better option.
my initial prototype has been selecting sites based on e.g. overall asset size (e.g. html + js + img) or DOM size. I'm trying to identify key "speed" indicators that can be inferred without requiring a full browser (every expensive for indexing)
This has all the analogies of some rando trying to write a professional piece of software.
I felt this way about dirt and enduro motorcycling. Went back to regular street riding after a few seasons of enduro. Despite being the slowest guy in the forest, I’d still low-speed crash a couple of times per day and end up replacing small parts on my bike which can really add up. Not to mention the level of physical endurance required to efficiently deal with rocks and bumps and hills. I watch enduro riders on YouTube instead.

It did make me a way better street rider though!

Also glad to have read this article. Was thinking (more like daydreaming) of building a Korean Hanok one day but it seems unrealistic without a lot of professional help.
But apple laptop repairs are basically the price of a new machine, and they've had severe quality problems for a few years.

May as well but a new Dell every 2 years for half the price
I just got in the habit of turning it off, when I'm either too lazy to bother, or I'm on a site I'll probably never visit again. sites that are already setup ofc generally stay that way.

The big headache is when you have a site half-setup -- its correct for all of your usage, and then you try something new and you get a video that doesn't load, and you sit there waiting until you realize umatrix probably found something new
I agree, but 1) that's expensive, and 2) more shop class means more kids accidentally nailing their hands to things.

Source: my brother nailed his hand to something in middle school. He's got a Ph.D now, for the record.
Well from the article you have two examples from twitter and facebook that surely didn't care about laws.

And since they don't believe they will get caught (probably due to their track record with getting away with everything) there is no reason to care either.

And they don't have to be as blatantly stupid to send ads to the numbers, they could do as facebook, use it for a shadow profile.
>Are journalists (or even experts) allowed to make statements about future as if they were fundamental truths?

Sure they are, but me too, Swiss Alp-cheese will forever be the best Cheese in existence and will just go away if the Mountains or Humans or Alp-Cows go away.
For 5 years, you're probably right. For 10 years, I think not. For example, the 2011 iMacs are stuck on High Sierra, which hits end of life later this year.
One of the thresholds I'm using is site size – so if all HTML + JS < 500kb that would qualify.
Here's an idea I posted on reddit yesterday. Seemed like it was shadowbanned or just entirely ignored.

# Problem

Websites are bloated and slow. Sometimes we just want to be able to find information quickly without having to worry about the web page freezing up or accidentally downloading 50MB of random JavaScript. Etc. Note that I know that you can turn JavaScript off, but this is a more comprehensive idea.

# Idea

What if there was a network of websites that followed a protocol (basically limiting the content for performance) and you could be sure if you stayed in that network, you would have a super fast browsing experience?

# FastWeb Protocol

* No JavaScript

* Single file web page with CSS bundled

* No font downloads

* Maximum of 20KB HTML in page.

* Maximum of 20KB of images.

* No more than 4 images.

* Links to non-fastweb pages or media must be marked with a special data attribute.

* Total page transmission time < 200 ms.

* Initial transmission start < 125 ms. (test has to be from a nearby server).

* (Controversial) No TLS (https for encryption). Reason being that TLS handshake etc. takes a massive amount of time. I know this will be controversial because people are concerned about governments persecuting people who write dissenting opinions on the internet. My thought is that there is still quite a lot of information that in most cases is unlikely to be subject to this, and in countries or cases where that isn't the case, maybe another protocol (like MostlyFastWeb) could work. Or let's try to fix our horrible governments? But to me if the primary focus is on a fast web browsing experience, requiring a whole bunch of expensive encryption handshaking etc. is too counterproductive.

# FastWeb Test

This is a simple crawler that accesses a domain or path and verifies that all pages therein follow the FastWeb Protocol. Then it records its results to a database that the FastWeb Extension can access.

# FastWeb Extension

Examines links (in a background thread) and marks those that are on domains/pages that have failed tests, or highlights ones that have passed tests.
When support ends, install Windows.
Ways+You+Can+Hugely+Make+Money+Online+-+Digital+Lifestyle
“Men seek retreats for themselves, houses in the country, by the seashore, in the mountains; and you too are wont to desire such things very much. But this is a mark of the most common sort of men, for it is in your power whenever you choose to retire within yourself.”
Marcus Aurelius, ~1800 years ago
This rings so true to me. I got engaged during the last 6 months of my PhD student tenure, and lo and behold, I defended my thesis in the same month we got married. In the same vein as above, the added perspective and fire under me resulted in a number of novel solutions to problems that probably would have been major issues in the past, including a full change in direction of my research conclusions after realizing a substantial issue in the practical application of the technology.

I credit my now wife with the (passive) motivation to shave at least 6-12 months off my time in grad school.
I am surprised how little bezel is discussed here, Apple has been keeping the almost 2 inches bezel for a decade.
I've been working my way through this book, and it's fantastic. I love the way this book grounds all the discussion of statistical learning with a practical data analysis problem.
Yes, this was in deaths per billion km - sorry, should've specified.
Yea, I've been looking for off-grid land to build my bug-out cabin for the zombie apocalypse, and there's always a reason for parcels that are really big and cheap. Access: Is it boxed in by other property without a way to actually get to it? Wastewater: No septic? Why? Will the parcel pass a perc test? If there's a system, is it big enough to support the size structure you're planning to build? Water: No well? Why? Probably a reason. How deep is the aquifer? Is it seasonal? Usability: Is the parcel entirely on steep hillside or maybe it's one big marsh? Probably other things I'm not thinking about. Every one of these things is a risk with a price tag.
Learned something new today from this site: there exists motherboards specifically designed for cryptocurrency mining, e.g., https://motherboarddb.com/motherboards/920/B250%20Mining%20E...
I do wonder how much our extractive technological culture would play to the benefit of a child society that intended to learn from us. There'd be an awful lot of material at the surface that could be recycled or repurposed, if we're talking a reboot on the order of centuries. Idle thought.
Oh how weird. I just assumed it was an M.2 drive in there.
>I'd be very surprised if Apple Silicon is going to be competitive against the Xeons in their highest end machines any time soon

I'll take that action :) I think it's going to be pretty dramatic. Or they wouldn't have bothered.
Great question! We developed and deployed Lepton to losslessly encode JPEG image files. Lepton continues to deliver substantial storage and cost savings every year. You can read more about it here https://dropbox.tech/infrastructure/lepton-image-compression...
> [I]f one is wanting to learn R

A useful practice, in my experience, is to implement R code samples in some other language, like C/D. Implementing lower level math functions for oneself can also be fun instead of relying on a library, depending on one's ultimate goals/interests.
Reminds me of thermobarics, but I don't know anything about anything.
I've found pixel-count improvements stop mattering for me somewhere around DVD quality for a lot of content. I can tell the difference between that and 1080P, but stop caring once I'm actually watching the show/film. For the occasional really beautifully-shot film or some very detailed action movies, I guess I might care a little. 1080P versus 4K, I don't notice the difference at all unless I'm deliberately looking for it. And that's even with a 55" screen at a fairly close viewing distance.

What does make a difference? Surround sound. I'd take 5.1 or up with DVD-quality picture over 4K with stereo any day, no hesitation.
Amazon subsidizes AWS using their e-commerce business,

Pretty sure AWS is more profitable and doesn't need any subsidy.
Kubeflow: MLOps With, Git, & Kubernetes
I think OP was being poetic
If it is a rural area, drive around or use google maps to find empty land you are interested in, then look it up on the county tax site. If it hasn't changed hands in the last 20-30 years, call the owner.

People who've owned empty, vacant land for decades tend to have either inherited it or are long term real estate investors. Frequently they will have tried to sell it in the past and not gotten enough interest.

Obviously, doesn't work everywhere. Higher demand areas are going to be completely different.

But it worked for us when we decided to move to the boonies.
That would imply I am not telling the truth? I have helped multiple people debug the activity logging to Akamai and each time we just disabled it in the registry and their problems went away. Is this still a problem? Maybe not. I don't work at Microsoft, so I have no way to know what they have changed. I do know that people with Pro and Home editions can not simply disable these things. We disabled it enterprise wide at work using GPO, but that is on the enterprise version.
Maybe supply decided for them.
Alphabetical is no way to arrange concepts like these if the intention is to be useful.

My intuition tells me this was more of an exercise for the author to help keep these things in mind than as a high traffic repository for learning these things and applying them to one's life.
Magnasanti seems like a more tangible application of the AI paperclip maximizer. A city built to maximize population reduces the pleasantness of each life.
Bingo.

Tech output with high business impact + company loyalty = Fellowship

Formula works pretty much the same way at any tech company, including the one I work at now.
> Some things like the size of the US National Debt are genuinely getting noticeably worse rather quickly.

Without context, this is meaningless. Most people lack the context to understand what National Debt even is, let alone how it works in an economy; for proof of that, look at all the people who are, to all appearances, utterly convinced that China can "repossess" massive tracts of land because it "owns" some of our debt. The utter confusion of ideas required to hold such convictions is beyond me, but such notions are out there, and quite potent in certain circles.
I don't agree with the word choice of the parent, but I think the argument stands if you replace "critical" and "core" with "best". That's why I chose to re-reference the original article.

I'm curious if you've used the live share features personally, and if you have if you've found value in them. I suspect many devs do not like collaborative programming in general, and so may never use them or like them if they have. As someone who thoroughly enjoys collaborative programming, I can tell you that these features are extremely compelling. It's way easier to tell your designer friend to boot up VScode and click on a link to your live app running locally than almost any other solution I've found. It also makes pair programming extremely easy.

I used to use vim and now emacs for everything. I've also used JetBrains products for years. The only reason I ever boot up VScode is for those features. You just can't replicate the experience in any other editor as easily. Every other feature of VScode I've found a similar or better solution in every other editor. I'd be interested to hear any other feature of VScode that you think is as compelling, without parallel in any other editor. I suspect there are few/none.
So much this. You can be the best in the world but should you land on some higher-up's bad side good luck making the cut.
I wouldn't be surprised if the first generation ships with firmware issues. The x86 emulator is also likely to be a source of friction. In the past when Apple has switched architectures the new one is so much faster that even emulated code see some benefit. That's not the case here, old x86 apps stand a good chance of performing poorly and having issues. I wouldn't blame anyone for holding off for a generation or two.
How many deaths would we have if adults were standing up and being adults? Zero is wishful thinking an not being an adult. Avoiding all risk is just as bad as taking all risk, in this case every choice has lives on the line.
Hey! I'm using jupyter notebooks on a daily basis, and I would be really interested in the 2 features that you mentioned: enabling real time pair programming (a la google doc) and resuming running notebooks whose frontend was closed.

Are you building a product that you plan to release? Or are these contributions that are available as open source components?

In any case, I'd like to know more, or to have some information on relevant topics that might be useful to understand and find workarounds for these issues!
I wish 50% would be enough but some local news pages take 15 seconds after the last modernisation. And that is with ad-blockers...
zola ?
It seems like it should be possible to allow a second password for something like an email account. The first password works always, but the second one only works if last login was more than n days ago. So you could give the second password to your partner or family and know they can't use it unless you're incapacitated.
This I would generally agree with. However, care should be taken with powerful tools – deepfake software, explosive material, and so on. The laissez-faire “guns don’t kill people” attitude isn’t wrong, per se, but it can be inconsiderate if used blindly.
Skylines, at least without the mods, feels like an incomplete game in general. It's fun, but it's lacking the depth I expected. Though reading about all the addons and mods, it looks like they add in just about everything I felt was missing, it's just a lot of money to drop on a game I don't really have enough time to get that into.
This one works great but it gets hot as hell and if you want to use the USB hookups to charge devices, forget it, they only offer a trickle of charge
I agree on the Ad Networks causing massive site bloat.

However, in terms of Facebook, I'd say it was well optimized considering its complexity prior to the recent redesign. But ever since the new design, my Macbook Pro can barely type on that site anymore. My machine has a 2.5 GHz Quad-Core Intel Core i7 and 16 GB of RAM.

That's pretty sad. Responsive design is a great idea, but in terms of how it is sometimes implemented you're getting X numbers of styles to load a page.
Also note that they did this for seven years.

It is really hard to grasp how pathetic the modern web is, where this is commonplace.
It's not for everyone, but only if you want to learn and take matters into your own hands as opposed to simple buy and hold investing. People may recommend not opening a bar for passive income, but it looks like at least someone in here is doing it well.

Of course there's no free lunch or ways to make any considerable profit without risk. But compared to holding long stock, you can take defined risk positions that are more/less risky.
> There's no avoiding Rust. It's becoming the jQuery of systems programming.

I'm not sure if that's meant as a good thing or a bad thing. Given the target audience, I expect a good thing, as for people not entirely immersed into JavaScript and web development at the time (which I expect most people reading about C++ features here were not), jQuery was a godsend. It gets kind of a bad wrap these days, but from my perspective, JavaScript just adopted all the paradigms it encouraged into the language so it's no longer needed. Hard to argue with that success, IMO.
Tools like Calendly do a reasonably good job of making an allowlist out of your calendar. Put them in your email sig and generally teach people to use it.
If the phone number is not a actually used for non-phone 2FA, then why is it "required"?

Does the phone number serve another purpose besides security? If it does, then any assurances during sugn up that the information provided will only be used for the purposes it is disclosed would be false. Knowingly false statements made to induce someone to sign up could be considered misrepresentation.
Soon, your brain will be connected to a computer. Can we stop hackers?
Locals have found news from few years back that says 2,750 tons of NOX. was confiscated and stored in the port.
> instant (close to Go), seconds (like C# or Java),

golang compilation is about the same speed, if not slower than Java or C#. Especially for larger projects.
> The Software shall be used for Good, not Evil.

It's so funny because Crockford is one of the most persuasive speakers and coders on avoiding ambiguity, on readability over coders desire to "express themselves" in code, and on making language design decisions based on research.

He then takes a step outside his area of expertise and chooses to express himself with an ambiguous license created without consulting anyone who has domain expertise in software licensing.
Interestingly, the subreddit r/TiktokCringe is the same - was made to make fun of TikTok, but now highlights Redditors favorite videos.
Maybe just put Apple out of your mind and don't get so angry about it. They're clearly not trying to compete for your business / segment of the market.
Zippin | https://www.getzippin.com/ | Toronto

At Zippin we plan to banish standing in line—for good—with our checkout-free technology that’s easy and cost-effective for retailers to deploy, and greatly improves customer experiences in-store. What’s more, Zippin offers unparalleled inventory tracking and insights to ensure the right products are in the right place, at the right time.

Our new Toronto office is looking for a new Business Development Manager with experience with enterprise sales that requires significant integration.

Email me at martin@getzippin.com
For comparison, the MacBook Air has about 2-3mm of usable space in the lid for optics + sensor. The iPhone has something like 7 or 8mm. For lens design and the ability to have a very slightly larger sensor, that's a huge difference.