skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The latest possible start date for components on the web was when PHP/fi (or whatever it was called) allowed you to ```include``` other files.

Realistically, people were probably doing the same with perl scripts before that.

And any definition of component is going to find it hard to exclude standard html elements, other than by specifying that it's users being able to define new ones, and not just browser vendors.

Incidentally, CSS was the original implementations of user-defined components: it allows defining certain behaviours once, for a "class" or group of similar elements, then using it repeatedly.
There are a bunch of them, six or more, where I live. YCombinator even backed one of them recently[0], but they were already +200 employees and dominated the market.

I always thought they would sell to Uber. Recently, Careem entered the Algerian market after Uber bought Careem. I always thought the company would sell to Uber/Careem, but they haven't yet. They issued a statement April 1st that they sold to Uber/Careem if I recall correctly.

[0]: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/13642
You'd need a secret Russian nuclear plane for that.
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Most of the team were laid off [0], Servo was a Mozilla project. They're still reeling, but it looks like Mozilla will be moving their efforts to Firefox proper, rather than integrating the best parts of Servo into Firefox.

[0] https://github.com/servo/servo/discussions/27575
The US and UK won't be democratic by the same reasoning because they have "occupied" parts of Cuba and Argentina respectively.

Not to forget that rockets are routinely fired into Israel from Gaza. So, it seems Israel has good reasons to exercise that kind of control over Gaza.
Privacy issues? Will it track my location?
This is gorgeous.

It's obvious but I'm kind of humbled by the idea that you could just watch someone start their day and someone end their day at any given point of time or space on this Earth.

Feels distinctly Buddhist in some way.
You can use tools such as webpack to write css scoped to component-level so that it extracts and bundles all that css into files so the user can still benefit from browser cache between deployments. This is of course a great deal of tool/config complexity but it may be worth it depending on your app.
235M Instagram, TikTok and YouTube User Profiles Exposed in Data Leak
Can you write up a tutorial please?
China’s unexpected quest to protect data privacy
I don't get this obsession with comparing Sweden, a remote, sparsely-populated country, to more dense, well-connected, large population centers. If you really want to compare Sweden, please restrict your comparisons to its closely similar, equally remote and sparsely populated neighbors, namely, Norway and Finland. The 10X difference between them will be immediately obvious.
> Shocking that some people think this is acceptable. If freedom falls in the US, the rest of the world suffers too.

This is incredibly melodramatic. To think that restricting a party during a global pandemic risks freedom more than, say, backing coups in Honduras is a ridiculous position.
Hehe, being behind an elephant at a tollbooth on the Delhi-Agra freeway was certainly a highlight of my trip to India.
It would be interesting to see some data, some A/B test of these ideas.

Let's take some projects of various complexity - some personal webpage, online calendar, social app, etc.

And lets do these in Vanilla CSS - just some clean proper style.css in the <HEAD> and exactly the same project with all the inline styles with some JSS etc.

And let's discuss then. At what point in project's complexity what makes more sense. Which code is more readable/maintainable/etc. Performance gains and etc.
So it's kinda like RAID 4 then?

In RAID 4 you had a dedicated parity disk. What if you allocated one of your 10 batteries as the "parity". It would not be used until the others had ran out of charge (as originally expressed above)

And to prevent uneven wear levels, each time you plug in to charge, the parity battery changes to one of the other 10 randomly (or on a pattern but the end result is the same).

So over time, assuming your prng was decent, you would have an even wear level.

You'd probably want maybe two batteries as your parity in case of failure but it would still work.

I'm on my first coffee and it hasn't properly kicked in but it sounds plausible in my head :)
rootless.h is a missing system header, not a missing part of the Bash sources (the function it declares is part of libSystem.dylib; it is not part of bash). So leaving it out falls under the system library exception and does not violate the GPL.
My opinion was pretty close to yours in my late teens/twenties but as I’ve aged and become friends with teachers, my feelings have gotten more nuanced. Those teachers make very little money, receive virtually no support from parents and are more often than not treated like babysitters, not educators. Complicating matters, school divisions are so poorly funded that despite all of that, they still fund many classroom activities out of their own pockets.

Give the teachers a break. Their jobs suck...
I get that you're just venting and that's fine. But were you to run any kind of open software movement and expressing public opinions, calling people "obsessive brand fanatics" would just antagonize them and not get you taken seriously.
I remember listening to some podcast, it was something about inequality or etc doesn't matter.

As part of it this woman was to interview some rich guy.

He offered to do it over a dinner and picked her up in his lambo.

When they arrived there was no free space so he parked in the disabled space. When she mentioned that to him he replied.

"Don't worry its a $400 parking space"

The thing is he is not wrong.

There are myriad of stories of companies making millions cheating and when caught paying thousands in fines.

Thats not a deterrent but attractor of bad behaviour.

The fines meant to be fines - something that stings and burns - and not get out of jail free for one's who can afford it.
I would say this is an example of how the user interface - and some of back-end plumbing - of a desktop environment [1] is not designed to serve users, their needs and interests. Instead, it's designed to serve Apple's needs and interests at the expense of users.

For me, this is a much stronger reason to avoid Apple software than whether it's FOSS or not. I can live with a company which makes some proprietary app. I mean, I am annoyed that access to it is restricted, but at least the "deal" is upfront.

When what I see and what I can run and how it runs is the object of direct partisan manipulation, and trade between commercial companies for epistemic access to a captive user-base, that's a whole other story and it just makes me sick.

---

[1] : I'm letting Apple enjoy the benefit of the doubt and assuming the "signing" business is not enforced at kernel-level, only by the graphical desktop environment's application launching mechanism.
> MVC isn't the alternative to components.

MV(C/VM/P) is in fact one of the front-end alternatives to components.

> You don't need MVC to compose large UIs in web apps.

As the argument was that components were the obviously correct solution to that, I think the poster you are responding to would agree you do t need MVC, etc., for that, but they are still used for it.

> You use the MVC pattern to separate concerns: fetching data from the database (M), presenting said data (V), handling requests and managing sessions (C) and because the pieces of code live in different places: MC on the server, V in the browser.

Classical MVC was for local GUI apps, an the later original web MVC had all three components on the backend. (View being the conponent that rendered final HTML, or XML/JSON for APIs, often from templates + objects from the controller.) In web frontend, the M usually interacts with APIs rather than DBs, the V still renders HTML, and the C, VM, or P does it's usually role.

> The whole "top-down..bottom-up" thing is a mechanism that only makes sense when you have decided that you want to have some sort of SPA,

Sure.

> it isn't something you _need_

I'm not sure what want/need distinction you are trying to make here.

> or an alternative to how things were done before

Both having a SPA and using components vs other approaches for a SPA are alternatives to what was done before. You seem really only to be disagreeing with the latter, but HTML+JS apps that were SPAs (even if the name wasn't originally in use) are almost as old as JS, and much older than component based approaches.
That's what I assumed it means too. And the article said nothing to clarify, but now I learn from comments here it means something quite different...
A small experiment with a 143M directory.

$ tar -zcvf file.tar.gz directory/
$ du -sh directory.tar.gz
57M directory.tar.gz

$ find directory/* -print | rev | sort | rev | \
tar --create --no-recursion --files-from - | \
gzip -c > directory.tar.gz
$ du -sh directory.tar.gz
55M directory.tar.gz

3.51% (2MB) reduction makes many sense here.
Getting Started with PyPy
Joke aside, I’m serious. How is throwing big parties in the middle of a pandemic a’freedom’ issue?? The house was warned many times and now they’re facing a reasonable repercussion.
perhaps OP has aphantasia? Seems fairly common among engineers (and even some artists) -- https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/shortcuts/2019/apr/...
Well, that’s only true if we ignore that companies used (or currently use) slave labor.
I think the evidence is that people don't wear masks properly- so in that sense they don't work.

And that's what Fauci was indicating at the beginning.
Every graphics related bug, result in black screen nothing rendered and no error messages
The "not causing harm" being good is a very fair point!
> I’m a relatively pro-market person and even I admit public-private ventures are almost always worse than purely public or purely private.

With public infrastructure projects like roads and railways, why should one go for a purely private infrastructure? The only reason for this is if corrupt politicians want kickbacks from rent seekers (for example like the private prison which paid off a judge).

> Much like Apple the only things that should be outsourced are manageable isolated pieces, not core parts of the project.

Actually Apple proves that you can outsource the core part (manufacturing) - provided you have the in house staff for management and oversight of the project. The only lapse in quality stemming from a lack of oversight is the NVIDIA GPU debacle back a decade ago, but to be fair: that one bit the whole industry.

> You also can see why people are pro-gutting public agencies when these disasters are all they can produce - while at the same time there are certain areas private firms won’t naturally account for.

The reason for people (in practice: Republicans) wanting to gut and then privatize public agencies is, as I wrote above, corruption. Demolish the funding during the last days of a Republican presidency, have it take effect during the Democrat term, then campaign with "we should privatize XYZ, it doesn't work", win the vote, privatize XYZ, get kickbacks / "donations".

An old, tried and tested playbook, and for what it's worth not even US-specific - our German Conservative party is a real expert at that, too...
Fair enough. I had a much more verbose comment earlier and it took me a second attempt to get it more concise while still conveying the essential point. The Blaise Pascal quote comes to mind, "I would have written a shorter letter, but I did not have the time."
Given how late Ice Lake Xeons are, Tiger Lake Xeons are irrelevant.
Works very well for me :)
At least here in Sweden I can see parents treating their kids much more like people than just some annoyance that needs to be told what to do or want.

It's on the basic day-to-day interactions, kids asking for something in the grocery store or in a restaurant and having a dialogue why they want it and why they can or cannot have it right now, in a way you'd tell another adult (with reservations about vocabulary and complexity of the message).

There is a much more trusting relationship between parent and child from what I see, not one of ownership or overprotection. Kids are people and are treated and talked to like that regarding their needs, desires, etc.
Facemasks and Medical Authority
Which model is that? It used to be that way up until 5 years ago or so in my experience, but it changed to be “comparable specs with comparable price” - except that the options from Apple are very limited.
Confirmed it's an Object Storage issue. I've personally had dramas uploading APK's to the play store. Also noticed a bunch of big websites down. Must be a decent issue.
My old post about EMC CLARiiON AX4-5 storage array hax
When you roll it over the rail lines are on the east side of the central valley is because that's where the farming is because there is water. The west side being in a rain shadow. So that's also where all the popultion is as well.

You could make an argument that the big mistake was running I5 along the west side of the valley instead of just improving HW99. A tell is 70 years after they built it there is still dick all nothing between Sacramento and LA.
It doesn't really work to have government employees.

Suppose the FBI wants to build an office in Texarkana. Are they supposed to directly hire a bunch of people in Texarkana? Should the people who install the carpet get an exemption from the agency's normal background check, medical exam, and firearms training? Hiring competent people requires competent managers, in this case for construction, so they'd need to hire before they can hire. Suppose the EPA also decides to build an office in Texarkana. Does the EPA need to directly hire people too, maybe competing with the FBI and trying to swipe employees?

There is also the huge issue of government workforce rules. In the business world, bad employees tend to get fired. Businesses don't last if they tolerate too many bad employees, which effectively fires the whole company. Government isn't about to shut down, and there are numerous rules which make it near-impossible to get rid of worthless and negative-value employees. Hiring is also limited by low pay. Corruption thrives when pay is below the norm for the market. The competent people won't stay. It's a miracle government can function at all. Raising the pay gets taxpayers furious, in part because taxpayers see the corruption and incompetence.

The answer is thus, sadly, to minimize the problem by minimizing the employees. There isn't a better choice that is realistic.
If you found some strategy that works for you, great. But be wary of offering this a general solution.

Specifically for your post I know several persons who start to argue with their partner with the intention of getting an emotional response. And when the other person tries not to argue they just escalate to heavier stuff.

Also, sometimes arguments ARE personal. The reason for the argument is just pretext and you partner really can't stand you any more. In which case IMHO you should get out, not look for strategies to have healthy arguments.

To keep it short there are a lot of particular situations and no general solutions to couple problems.
Google 'secret gyms LA'.

Covid will never go away till we develop a vaccine.
Anonymization is a bit of a misnomer here. This dataset is clearly pseudonymised. Most datasets at the level of the unit of observation are never truly anonymous, unless they barely contain any real information at all. However this can be sufficient to protect privacy as long as the dataset is never allowed to be combined with other information.
Location of the camera doesn't guarantee that a sunset is visible.
I checked my first result, and I think it's parsing the URL's address as a date, instead of relying on the article's meta "DC.date.published" tag.
There is a an example of rust using graalvm on their website. I have tried it and it works.
It doesn't even need to be tax, even mandating that packaged foods' ingredients labeled in easily human-relatable units (table spoons, etc. instead of grams and joules) may help people make better decisions.
UBI is unrestricted income, which makes it so questionable and potential harmful. Regular wellfare with it's rules and conditions can still serve the same purpose, while being better for society on grand scale.

It's true that with more automation we need better wellfare-rules, especially more flexible ones. But no rules at all looks like a strong ignorance against the existing problems if people who are in demand of wellfare now.

There are many who need wellfare because they are simply unable to function on their own or who are not willing to be productive for whatever reason. On the other side there are also those who are good on their own and have the wish to be productive, just don't get the chance.

For the first ones UBI is bad, for the second ones UBI would be good. The question is how to filter them and figure out how to help them both without harming the other side.

Germany already has a system that works well in that regard, even though it's not perfect. But in germany the focus usually is on supporting the people to be useful again, so they cann support themself. Though the problem is this grinds a gear with both sides, creating many complains from certain people.
There seems to be a certain amount of spin in news coverage of New Zealand too. Like, I was amazed to find out that New Zealand's prime minister had been repeatedly telling everyone that workers in quarantine hotels were being tested weekly for two months, when in reality most of them had never been tested at all, then blamed the staff for not getting tested. Then, when everyone was finally tested, a maintenance worker tested positive and it was traced back to someone quarantined there over a fortnight earlier that he'd never had any kind of contact with, implying there was some intermediate case that went undetected due to the lack of testing and that it's probably too late to identify them via testing now. This seems like something that would be a major political scandal if done by someone the press didn't want to portray as a success, but it just seems to have been quietly glossed over by the news coverage in places like the UK and even somewhat in their local news.
I'm surprised that the rust binary is 3.5 times bigger. D is already templated to the nth degree, what more is rust doing? On top of that D links in a whole GC whereas rust does not?
A very confusing choice of name, I assumed at first reading that it was 'block' as in the verb, to prevent guests from connecting to WiFi.
Masks protect people who aren't sick yet. Their primary mode of operation is making it harder for the virus to spread. But since we don't know when people get sick they have to wear a mask before they get sick for masks to be effective.
The approach of generating the code from the existing Golang API bindings means that hopefully this project will get support for lots of resources pretty quickly.

Excited about this, though you do wonder whether it'll suffer the same fate as Cloudformation: the Cloudformation team finds out about new feature launches the same time that the general public does. If the Kubernetes operator lags behind, you're going to have to fall back to something else if you need cutting edge features.
Integrating Huawei Analytics Kit to Flutter Projects and Sending Events
Particularly for electronics or expensive items I'd always prefer a shop specialized in the product category in question. Here in germany there's almost always a better, often cheaper alternative to Amazon when it comes to specific product categories.
I've been really interested in creating my own workflow engine for personal use and I kind of had the same thought while trying to plan it out.

One approach that comes to mind to solve this sort of end user issue would be to explicitly define all inputs/outputs for the dataflow of a node as "requires" and "provides". In this manner each node would run in parallel the moment their requirements (ie. dependencies) are met. Additionally, since what each piece of data a node needs and provides is explicitly defined you could technically automatically wire nodes together without having to even really needing know the underlying data model itself.

So it just means needing to define clear unique labels for each port. In a UI a user could just drop nodes into a space which would automatically wire up to matching ports. You can then display which needs are not met and even have an interface for choosing matching nodes that fit what might be missing.

In the end all you would really need to know is how to compose the pieces of logic to get the desired outcome.

I'm a novice at this stuff though so take that with a grain of salt.
They use ordinary h264, the wonky encoding is the proprietary storage container format. For streaming you can just use bog standard RTSP.
It seems to me that your original point was willfully ignoring a definition of "argument" that perfectly fits the article so you could accuse the author of "language confusion" because you prefer a different one with no connotations of conflict.
Gaining or losing heat via radiation isn't as easy as conduction, but it does work.

It's possible to make ice at night in temperate climates by taking the equivalent of a solar concentrator, putting water at the focus and pointing it at a dark patch of clear sky.

You know, probably standing in the sun vs shade is probably the opposite analogy. In the sun you get radiative heating from the sun, in the shade you just get heating from the nearby air.
I'm not sure I'd ever want to replicate or clone my Linux install, including all hardware-related settings and all those applications that I installed at some point via apt and used only once or twice.

What I do need to replicate from time to time (whenever I deal with multiple machines) are 1) my data and 2) my settings / dotfiles. For the former, I use Syncthing (and of, course, backups because syncing can easily go wrong). As for the latter, I've been curating my dotfiles for ten years now and over time added various install scripts, which not only put the dotfiles in the right place but also install and set up the software they are for. One install script e.g. installs zsh, sets it as my default shell and creates a symlink from `~/.zshrc` to my zsh config. Basically, whenever I set up a new machine, I just need to run those scripts and I'm good to go within a few minutes.
I wonder how zstd would compare.
Right - I mention this at the end of the article. By inline I'm not talking only about literally the style attribute but the inline, component-scoped pattern. For instance things like styled-components allow the full feature power of CSS classes, just inline rather than in the 'global' style.
zstd is faster and smaller. If you can choose the format, zstd beats deflate across the board, on every front except for compatibility with things that only understand deflate.

Also, if you need to use deflate for compatibility, use https://github.com/zlib-ng/zlib-ng , which is substantially faster than either zlib or gzip.
They reduce transmission. That's how they work.