skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the idea. If our languages are similar it could even make sense to stop developing one of them and focus on the other, but that's probably far fetched. I'll have a look at yours to get a better understanding of what it looks like and where it shines. Maybe we meet again =)
Chainlink Hackathon September 7-27 with over 40K in prizes
I've had around virtual 10 cuppas and all were pretty great! Super enjoyed the ability to introduce myself and talk about what I'm working on. That's a muscle I haven't had to use often while in Covid.
How about he resigns instead
Tailscale: WireGuard Networks with MFA and SSO
You’re not modifying the property or the way it is being used at all?

This “building in a residential neighborhood” is already configured for use in commercial foodservice?

Or is it a residence now?
it looks like the generated code of a protobuf enum
On mobile networks the situation is quite good. Vodafone, KPN and T-mobile have 3 separate networks and are heavily competing which each other.

Except for the availability of fiber, the broadband situation is fine, especially in cities. You have 40-500 Mbps down from Ziggo, and 40-100 Mbps from KPN. No data limits. Newly built and revitalized neighborhoods usually have FtH.

For the the consumer result of the duopoly is ok for consumers for now, but I fear for the effects in 5-15 years. You already see Ziggo growing bolder and more expensive as their lead increases.
Good one. There are many more, I'm sure.
I find most people working those long hours to save the day could have designed a better solution up front and not needed those late hours at the last minute. Not always, but often they should have known and fixed the problem long before then.
Age of marriage also makes a huge difference. Under 25 has much higher rates than over.

And the parent's comment is also true: if you get divorced then chances are you'll get divorced again, e.g. Liz Taylor's eight marriages.
Jensen Huang’s vision for data center dominance may destroy the Arm ecosystem
Agreed, but with the caveat that what you're describing is the bleeding edge of any industry. Even in manufacturing, the bleeding edge of an industry is craftsmanship - building new injectors, engineering systems that haven't existed before. As the bleeding edge becomes cutting edge and then passes into mature tooling, glue work dominates (and for good reason, most of us don't have a good reason to rewrite compilers or task schedulers) unless your use case is far off the beaten path.

This is not to say that a craftsman level understanding of the underlying technology is useless in glue work. The best parts of HN and the best of modern compsci is done by people who wondered if their tooling could be better - and the answer is yes. As the landscape changes, no one's going around updating the tools you use to be the best they can be. Someone here recently rewrote ripgrep, and I've been using it as a faster version of grep (for specific uses), for example. Even if your job can be done with glue logic, pushing for a deeper understanding of the components and doing better when you can is what keeps the industry as a whole moving forward, not just the bleeding edge.
> why would it make an api call

Because this introduces clear separation of concerns? You don't need to make this API call via HTTP, you can just call a function. You don't even need to generate/parse JSON!

I know that because this is what we are doing. Just calling a function called "httpapp". :)
>It's not hard to imagine them choosing to pursue Amazon-style vertical integration where they own the "restaurants" themselves.

I always wondered something about those meals that are available on airplanes:

in the past I liked quite a lot most of them (e.g. a small piece of meat/fish/other, some vegetables and/or rice, a slice of bread, a small dessert) => wouldn't it be quite profitable to have a similar delivery service for "kits/menus" like those ones (just e.g. ~4 different "kits" available to be ordered daily), cold (but pre-cooked if needed) that only need to be warmed up at home? (if 3 stewards/esses, on a moving tube, managed to warm that up for 300 people then I guess that I'll manage to do the same for myself at home)?

I admit that on one hand the "delivery"-part of the service would be related only to getting fresh (uncooked or "freshly pre-cooked") stuff (not ready for consumption), but on the other hand that way the delivery could be spread over a longer timespan (multiple deliveries per trip, better delivery organization, therefore less costs) and could be left in the mailbox (assuming at least a mediocre insulation of the package).

Here in Switzerland/Zurich I am aware of some similar services, but they deliver only the ingredients (then I would still have to actively cook). Supermarkets do have some similar pre-cooked stuff, but most (not all, but most) is quite terrible (probably because there the stuff has to be able to lie there for days/weeks - definitely not similar to what I used to eat on airplanes) and especially it never changes.

(I used to fly only in Europe using "Swiss", "Air Berlin", "Lufthansa", maybe as well "KLM"/"Air France", always to/from Zurich - your experience with other airlines / in other location might be different)

Woudln't it be nice to get back home and find in the mailbox a ready-to-be-warmed-up (maybe actually "cooked", but in an extremely simple way) menu?

The delivery, being all sourced from the same place and being spread over many hours would not be as expensive as it is currently done for hot stuff coming from multiple restaurants, and the small amount of different menus (4 as mentioned above or slightly more) would allow to buy more source material for less $.

EDIT: I admit of not having any clue how the companies that prepare meals/menus for airlines operate => there might therefore be some important details that make the whole concept crumble... :)
Fair points. A couple of notes though - intercooler needs two endpoints as well. One for the page, and another for any dynamic HTML.

I mean I switched from jQuery to knockoutjs to react all on one application and the API served all those transitions well. So I'm speaking from personal experience here. But that is anecdotal and maybe it's not typical.
Is there a way to see this? Seems like maybe logging in might let me see one stat. Any actual way to see this consistently?
> The context is that Firefox is not supporting essential OOP features (like private fields)

I'd dispute private fields being "essential". People have been writing a lot of OOP code in JavaScript without them for a long time now.
This is a weird way of saying "Facebook didn't think it in their interest to comply with Communist censorship requirements".
On Uber's platform, the marginal cost for one ride, i.e. the cost for Uber to coordinate a ride, is tiny. Uber's cost of a ride are its server and maintenance costs, its incremental rider/driver customer support costs, and credit card transaction costs. These add up to less than 5% of the rider's total fare cost.

In developed markets, Uber takes a 25% cut of the total fare cost of every ride. The 25% cut far exceeds the 5% marginal cost of the ride. On each ride that occurs on their platform, Uber makes a 20% profit.

The more rides Uber handles, the more money they make. Last year, Uber managed 3 million trips per day on its platform. If Uber did 2-3x the number of rides it did last year, it would be a very profitable company. It has not yet reached this point (investors are still waiting).

However, Uber has very high fixed costs, mostly from its Silicon Valley salaries. Further, trips in developing markets are heavily subsidized and occur at a loss. Uber management has focused on cutting costs to extend runway & make profitability happen sooner.
The desire to have a single codebase seems pretty reasonable:

* Reduces development cost

* Provides more consistency for users (simpler to document and explain)
Say if that were true (as it might be), one doesn't just go into project management. There is no company who'd hire me as that as I have no prior experience in it.
Gv.vim: A Git commit browser in Vim
you know nothing about the censorship conduced by the Chinese government.

Bytedance can comply to US’ requirement of untying CCP. but a simple google search tells the truth

https://www.google.com/search?q=%E5%AD%97%E8%8A%82%E8%B7%B3%...

As a Chinese, I want someone be tough on The new Hitler, I don’t care if Volkswagen is caught in the middle.
The only thing I'd argue is that from what I've seen of car software, it is generally horrible and a battle-tested kernel, even if seriously stripped down, would be a marked improvement.

I think a lot of people working with these closed systems try to perhaps impress those not in the field by cloaking it in mystery, but a lot of these systems are honestly dumpster fires. Not left-pad level, sure, but nothing at the level where Linux wouldn't do.
I wrote something similar in my wiki too:

https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz/research/asking-questions

Boiling it down to a series of broad steps:

1. Do your own research first.

2. Include things you have tried and thought of before asking the question.

3. Be explicit about what you want to achieve in the end and provide as much information as possible to help.

4. Respect other people's time.

Learned it the hard way.
+1 to this. I wanted to build a private blogging app/site with a big focus on speed and performance, it might not be popular anymore but I went with Rails. Server-side rendering lets the browser do what it's good at. The only thing that would make pages load faster would be to stick them behind a CDN (which doesn't play nice with the privacy aspect). If anyone is interested I put up a page talking about the project: https://simpleblogs.org
Because any food business already has insanely tight margins, and operates incredibly efficiently.

The scenario proposed by the grandparent poster adds so much waste and slack and overhead in the system that the family-owned-and-operated Thai kitchen on Main St. will eat Uber's lunch, and the Dominos franchise two doors down from it will pick through its bones.
I’ve been using the DMinder app (not affiliated in any way and it’s totally free) to estimate how much vitamin D I’ve been getting. You input how overcast it is and what percent of your skin is exposed and then it uses your skin tone (input at setup), latitude, altitude, and time of day and it’ll track a rough estimate of how much vitamin D you’ve produced while you’re outside.

There’s also “Quick and Easy Screening for Vitamin D Deficiency in Adults”[1] which has a quick and dirty formula in Table 2 to help assess your risk of deficiency without a blood test.

[1]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4998626/pdf/med...
Hmm... my company builds Shopify apps for large companies. We have had several in the app store that we maintain, that we're either moving to end-of-life or planning to.

Personally I believe the days of a solo engineer being able to build a viable Shopify app business are nearly over.

Shopify has instituted new process for assessment and approval of new apps in the app store, similar to Apple. We are finding the approvals can take weeks and sometimes require big rewrites to meet as-yet-undocumented business requirements.

Also Shopify stores can explode in bursts of traffic at a moments notice. And these apps sometimes are mission critical to the merchant's business. It is very challenging and expensive to scale an app rapidly when the folks who have installed it get large bursts of success without any forewarning. If a DTC brand launches their store with some cheap / free apps and their product goes viral, that means the indie solo app developer has to scale to meet the demand. These new DTC merchants often don't understand very much of the business of maintaining SaaS and aren't very forgiving when an app fails to keep up with the demand put on it.

The challenge is if an inexperienced developer offers the app for free or a nominal fee like $50/mo that means they have to scale up infrastructure and support and often re-write the app for a small number of merchants who are still only paying $50/mo. This happens to more Shopify app developers than I want to admit, and many many bootstrapped folks are operating at a substantial loss, looking for a way out without irking customers who depend on their app.

With that in mind, be very careful if you enter any type of SaaS marketplace. It seems tempting and low barrier to entry but you may be biting off much more than you can chew.
Why Backers of Intermittent Fasting Believe It Can Slow Aging
I don't mind text, actually i use console a lot, but those monitors back then hurt my eyes so badly.
Web developers are learning it’s all pointer math on arrays.

Which game engines happen to be heavily optimized for.

SRE tools could be VR based. Omg lookit me pretending to manage a real server. Meanwhile its just sending something that conforms to an API spec.

There’s your singularity
Overall, this is a fantastic article that touches on a lot of the issues in the biotech.

Laypeople hear the term "biotech" and think of bionics, but most firms operate doing wet-lab work or synthesizing reagents/kits. The academic influence slows everything down and there is active discouragement of "outside the box" thinking. Consumer products are an afterthought for most firms.

I think the industry is capable of great things... eventually. But that success will come from a) an area with a much looser regulatory environment than the US, b) a team with a multidisciplinary background (most academics are too narrowly specialized to reliably see the "big picture" that is required to make commercially viable products) and c) a team with funding that far exceeds the current dollar figures we see for some start-ups.

Mass spec and NGS are technologies that have become drastically cheaper in recent years and could be consumer ready soon. It's just a matter of being the first person with the funding and desire to bring them to the mass market.
1. Figure out what you want to achieve
2. Figure out how to manipulate the system to achieve that end

(In the case of your proposal, this probably means bombarding everybody that might disagree with a viewpoint with long lists of [possibly spurious] 'points' which they are 'forced' to acknowledge and respond to until they are too exhausted to raise any further objections...)
> Should weddings be sold like cars? With "your mileage may vary" and "you will have many marriages throughout your life?" Maybe then I'd agree with your logic.

Sure. Mortgages come in 15 and 30 year sizes, and child custody is util they're 18.

Call it a 20 year sizing, after that you figure out whatchu need to split up and then think about the next steps.
And this is actually the due process way of banning TikTok and this is within presidential authority - even if you don't like it. If you have an issue with this being the process, it is fully and entirely with congress who deferred this power to the executive.

Legal Eagle has a good explainer on this: [video warning] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BnjhHPU-uRw
I think npm and ruby gems are quite a lot smaller than the average and upper bound size of docker images, which can easily be multiple GiB. Also the use case is different, where a docker build may incur a few manifest retrievals from the registry, while an npm build may incur hundreds. I don't know how quickly the average user would run into a 10000 download/hour limit for NPM, but if they were able to arrive at an equivalently high limit like 200/hr for docker, then maybe it would be fine to start charging for rate limits above that, and not impact most people.
The easiest solution is just to be stable at a level of supplementation for a few weeks (even zero), then get a test. They're like $40 for the blood test, and then you can tell if you're in the normal range, high or low.
This is a safe one, actually, because if you ask this way you won't get answers, so it's really your own problem.

These negative feedback loops are great!

Positive feedback loops are ones like "Java sucks. You can't even do $THING_THAT_YOU_KNOW_IT_CAN_DO_BUT_DO_NOT_KNOW_HOW" which need websites.
From Sorting Potatoes to the Terminal and Git. PS What's a Terminal?
Sure it does. On a 10-year old machine.
To be fair, A) medicine is complicated, B) lots of people like to talk out of their asses about stuff they don't really know too much about.

I'm very leery of medical advice coming from a non-medical professional. Heck, I even double check medical advice coming from doctors since I've gotten conflicting diagnoses and been prescribed drugs to take for months only to find out from the manufacture website (not the doctor of pharmacists) that a follow up exam is required after five consecutive days of medication to prevent a potentially disabling side-effect.

This is why I enjoy articles such as this one. It's the closest thing to peer-reviewed advice I'm likely to get. Getting to read multiple physicians discuss this topic in detail provides me with a more complete understanding of the topic at hand.
Well that takes all the fun out of it. Looks like Docker itself has a Dockerhub proxy -

https://docs.docker.com/registry/recipes/mirror/

https://hackernoon.com/mirror-cache-dockerhub-locally-for-sp...

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32531048/docker-pull-thr...

https://docs.docker.com/registry/configuration/

https://www.google.com/amp/s/ops.tips/amp/gists/aws-s3-priva...

If using Alpine, looks like docker-registry is the needed package and /usr/bin/docker-registry serve /etc/docker-registry/config.yml is the command line. Next to last link has information on the config file.
I have yet to meet a law clerk or paralegal making 7 figures.
I use "Saved Messages" in Telegram for this purpose. Very handy because you can forward messages from other users or channels.
Somewhat related idea: https://www.nohello.com/
Unity is not really made in Unity - the core engine is in C++ that is separate from the userland C# scripts. However, it uses the same UI library that's available to users (IMGUI, and being upgraded to UIToolkit), which makes it easy to extend.
Removing the state actors who pollute discourse on the major platforms by amplifying extremist opinions would be a good start.
25 is not a young age at which to start having kids. If there's stable household income and essential needs are being met, by all means, have kids at 20 if that's what both partners want.
Do you legitimately believe that US intelligence agencies are the bulwark against authoritarian government in the US?
> And how can someone who reads your comment have any confidence in it?

By at least pretending it is valid and understanding that the reasons a source can't be provided is completely rational and having a discussion on that worldview instead of arguing flaws. This is a chronic issue on the internet: arguing flaws for no reason.
Society isn’t going to be forced to foot your bill if you get bored and decide the only cure is HBO. Was that analogy made in serious or are you just joking?

If you break your arm society will be forced to pick up the tab. If you pass out and someone calls 911 for the unconscious person, society will pick up the tab.

There is no reasonable circumstances where you’d accidentally use HBO an subscription without intending to and force your neighbors to pay for it.
> Who has been banned?

Various fans have been banned - https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/skbaer/hong-kong-nba-fa...

Daryl Morey (disputed) - https://qz.com/1730643/china-asked-nba-to-fire-daryl-morey-f...

There was also Adrian Wojnarowski but I'm not sure about counting that because there were other factors in play. There may be others that I have missed.

> Can you explain how this isn't just common sense re: operating in a foreign country?

The fact that China makes it in their financial interests to restrict people on being able to comment on matters of international importance is exactly the problem, because this is a classic chilling effect. And, as pointed out, given our lax privacy laws, now China has all of the info they do. Given that they're happy to roll out, e.g. facial recognition and social credit scores, this isn't something to be happy about.

China is a beautiful country with many wonderful people. But I doubt I'll ever visit it as long as I could end up locked up for an old internet comment, like say, this one.

> Are international companies operating in the US "compromised" if they don't comment on US affairs?

You'll find no shortage of criticism of the US government from foreign companies and their workers in private capacity. To make this comparable, imagine if we had CFIUS rules whereby nobody operating in a foreign-owned company (including yours truly, a US citizen) could criticize, say, Trump or any other part of the government without risking their ability to do business.

I don't think anyone would say that it's "common sense" that I can't criticize Trump or the US government while working for a foreign-owned company subject to CFIUS rules, would you?

I think there would, rightfully, be a backlash if Trump tried to change these rules and the companies were put under a chilling effect. So I don't see why Xi should get a pass for that.
Never developed in Rails - does it handle:

* composable templates

* reusable JS snippets

* hot reloading in your browser

And additionally, given that the topic is "building web applications", I can't really understand how you think you can build interactivity without JS. Are you proposing form-based updates or is your understanding of "application" different than GP and mine?
Like compare `regex-redux #8` and `regex-redux #5` ?

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
Check the headers, 2019 and 2020 aren't in place, or maybe an issue with Firefox rendering.
Neuralink and Elon Musk set to demonstrate progress
These twitter tips I assembled for MAKE magazine might be helpful.

https://makezine.com/2014/02/14/how-to-follow-smart-people-o...

Accompanying screencast video -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sZUw53DiFAs
As far as I understand they weren't banned, they pulled it out themselves, because they weren't willing to comply with their laws.
> Lion king

I'm fairly sure this is incorrect.

Unsure about Lion King specifically but all of the other recent Jon Favreau titles (The Mandalorian, The Jungle Book) have done virtual production with Unreal Engine.
Even more pedestrian is that without obvious man made structures most scenes are going to show the direct impact of humans. It’s just we’re used to it.
Show HN: FUSE for WSL1
If you understand these programs they have... they do a meta-analysis of huge amounts of data. So while they use your data, there isn’t somebody personally looking at your data.

Whereas China/Russia has people tracking dissidents etc.

Not even in the same realm.

Im saying give a more nuanced legal approach so we can defend ourselves.
See but the parent comment is about "web applications" not "web pages". You are describing a web page - there is limited or no interactivity, what is there can be reasonably handled by forms. No one doubts that React isn't the tool for this area
Right, but these are somewhat uncharted waters. It would be easy for congress to ban Honda doing business with the US but it's less clear if they could ban the American Honda Motor Company.
China banned NBA for misinformation? Should NBA comply?