skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have just used Svelte for toy projects but I enjoyed using it. I like the idea of it and think it makes more sense than the React approach. That said, it won't provide many benefits if you already know React and are used to the React ecosystem.
Credit scores are not a thing in Japan. Unless you already have a significant amount of debt, a shaky payment history or other risky factory they will give you the card.
I think you are missing the point.

Seems questionable to repurpose the repo to leverage the stars regardless of whether you posted it here or someone else did.
I'm not talking about any particular implementation. You could use openmpi. Or posix/sysv shm. Or whatever win32's equivalent is. Or any other facility—many languages have something like this built into their standard library.
As software users, we definitely have voted with our wallets to say that properly executed vertical integration (As Apple has done), and the end to end UX control that comes with it, are highly desirable. The iPhone is arguably (and surprisingly) the most successful non-food/drug product line in human history by unit sales, revenue, or profits. The 30% cut and ecosystem control are likely a feature, not a bug. The user experience and security of the horizontally open market PC was pretty bad until Microsoft was forced to invest.

As ISVs, clearly there are major downsides to this state of affairs. But I’m not sure I wish for the days where Microsoft reigned and would just put you out of business on a whim.

I don’t think Microsoft’s antitrust consent decree had as much of an impact as some think, it was more about entrepreneurship and new tech (largely the iPhone! But also Amazon, Facebook, and Google) that reduced their clout.

I don’t think Apple will bring this control to MacOS; you can’t put genies back into bottles.
I once tracked this down! They're scanning it delivered to protect their workers from being punished for their location being criminally understaffed. It's been going on in some zip codes for years. Expect a lot more of it this fall.

That 2 day delay is because sorters and carriers are scanning packages delivered in bulk in their vehicle, and then either loading or delivering only a subset of them, due to your local sorting/delivery teams having been overwhelmed by package volume. Eventually the overflow carriers catch up on the pile of packages, and yours is either included or lost. The early delivery scan protects them against retaliation — but also hides the necessity for more staffing.

This isn't a defense of their actions, but since I did the months of diligence with my local post office on this a few years back, I thought you might be curious to know why.

ps. Palo Alto? :)
You're not landing job interviews thanks to new technologies
The circumstances that enabled Certificate Transparency to succeed were pretty narrow, but people seem to keep proposing more of these X Transparency systems so maybe I should actually properly write down why I think that's largely futile, not because I expect it will stop anyone but because at least then I can just paste the link.

For now, let me highlight a really big consideration:

- Most of the effectiveness of CT logs stems from the logging mandate not the cryptography. The publicly trusted CAs proactively log either everything they issue or all but some relatively small controlled subset of issued certificates which purposefully fall outside the mandate.

Will your X transparency be mandatory? Who will enforce that? Won't it be more practical to reject systems that try to mandate X transparency than to implement it?
It seems that Amazon has already made their mind up and made a Kindle Previewer for Windows and Mac OS (No Linux), with a GUI and is more 'accessible' than KindleGen.

In this case, Linux support isn't worth it for them.
It's almost, but not quite "plain".

You have to make sure that the mimetype file is the very first file in the zip, and that the mimetype file is uncompressed.

Otherwise the epub will fail validation and will not work on many readers.

So yeah, you can unzip them with any standard zip utility, but zipping them back up requires some care.
The case for add blockers. Less DNS lookup load on the Internet!
the arsenal, anti-proliferation, and the fact they make the reactors that go on the subs that carry the missiles.
The "sole" purpose (again, their website shows a ton of other use cases) appears to be to assist elected governments in violating somebody's rights/privacy. From where I sit, elected governments decide what's "socially useful".

For better or for worse, the American electorate approves of the CIA/FBI -> https://news.gallup.com/poll/224804/republicans-push-governm.... This is even more the case for defense, which is just about the only American institution that has had a reliably consistent approval rating -> https://truthout.org/articles/why-does-the-us-military-have-...

Alex Karp's CEO letter makes a similar point:
"The engineering elite of Silicon Valley may know more than most about building software. But they do not know more about how society should be organized or what justice requires."
That makes sense. Where I live, restaurants will offer to split your bill without even being asked. So this use case didn't really occur to me.

Where I see it being used is for simple A->B transactions. E.g., items for sale in local classified ads. (I had one seller who didn't even want to take cash, Venmo only!) Or simply paying back $100 you borrowed from your friend the other night.

In such cases it seems to just be a pain in the ass.
Not a long time ago, the understanding was that browsers were mostly simple renderers for HTML with a HTTP client built in. You could serve HTML from a local file system or from a server without much difference.

It's only recently that due to security reasons, the ability to load HTML from local files was greatly restricted - so I personally would be pretty happy if loading pages from non-web sources is on the table again.
Ads OR payment? Cute theory. Here's the reality: if I pay for a subscription to the NYtimes, I still get ads. If I pay for CNN, I still get ads. If I pay for a movie ticket, I get ads and probably product placement as well (just another form of ad.)

So fuck that argument.
> I'm confused about what a WebBundle is.

https://github.com/WICG/webpackage/blob/master/explainer.md
[]int{} is a non-nil slice, which allocates. The zero-length optimization probably doesn't exist for arrays in this context, because no sane code does this.

This still has nothing to do with "declaring" vs "initializing" (Go makes no such distinction; all values are always "initialized"), or direct use of arrays.
Bat eat mosquitoes
Key points, ripped straight from the website;

* Exxon Mobil’s been in the Dow in some form since 1928, but its tenure as the longest-serving component is coming to an end.

* On Monday, S&P Dow Jones Indices announced the largest changes to the 30-stock benchmark in seven years.

* Exxon will be replaced by Salesforce. Amgen and Honeywell International are replacing Pfizer and Raytheon Technologies.
In addition to vet bills there is grief at their passing. Nobody talks years later about that wonderful heater they had back in 1998 and how despite the furnace repair bills, they’d do it all over again just because of how it made the most pleasing sound when it ran, almost like a cats purr.
If you think legislators of driven by what actually is effective instead of what lines their own pockets, you really aren't paying attention.
in 2014 I'm not sure that paypal had a nice clean simple mobile app like Venmo did. In 2014 Venmo was the best, and today I think it still fulfills its purpose quite well.
It's listed in the manpage too, but as:

xattr=off | on
The xattr property is currently not supported on FreeBSD.
Not for normal violations, but in cases where developers have deliberately snuck in stuff against the rules they’ve banned accounts before.
Then we just generate the speeches and let public figures do more work dealing with the pandemic, because it doesn't matter at that point.

Ideally anyways. Realistically, we probably just argue on the internet about which talks were real (in this case generated by the person pictured in them).
> The 30% cut and ecosystem control are likely a feature, not a bug.

The only feature I can see for this is making Apple a multi-trillion dollar company. Apple is profiting massively off of our labor and yes, we have been so far happy to give that to them, but perhaps now is the time to revisit that relationship.

With Apple abusing their control to deny access to cloud gaming maybe this success is a Faustian deal.

> I don’t think Apple will bring this control to MacOS

I think it will be a function of going to Apple silicon.
Sure, but their current operations appear to be more diversified than that -> https://www.palantir.com/solutions/.

Even per their S-1, their market sizing shows "Commercial" to be a substantial proportion of their aspirations:

> Commercial. Our estimate of the TAM in the commercial sector is $56 billion.

> Government. We estimate the TAM in the government sector, including government agencies in the United States, its allies, and in other countries abroad whose values align with liberal democracies, is $63 billion.
Given the TrackIR product is more than $400 here in Australia this looks like a great alternative.
Thanks for posting this as I surprised that the route stopped in Saigon when I thought one would be able to find a way to Malaysia or maybe even Singapore (not sure if there are rails across the straight anymore). Hadn't thought of heading back around.
You could become a technical architect (there's many types). It's less coding and more meetings and discussions about technical roadmaps.
No, it's highly relevant.

Consider Spotify vs Apple music. If Spotify has to charge X + 30% to subscriber's on iPhone in order to make X then they absolutely can't compete on price if Apple simply charges X.
It's been a dream of mine to travel overland from Singapore to London. This would make it a lot easier, but probably a lot less fun.
Where Have All the Domestic Graduate Students Gone?
thank you, at first glance I couldn't see its reduction to this case but I will sit with it more. But if you can show me how it applies here I will appreciate that as well.
Here in Japan there's no "more accounts = better credit" mantra (but zero card is bad for credit if you're not young). Oppositely "more account = reduces credit limit for new card" is mantra for credit card mania people.
I love it.

I don't have much more to add than that: I really like this font. It pushes proportion in so many subtle ways, and the result is just... I want to write a book so that I can typeset it in Signifier.

I wouldn't have thought it was possible to make a font that's so recognizably classic and yet so distinctively itself. That took taste, and just enormous reserves of effort; but an effort which shows itself in a restrained, elegant fashion.

I firmly disagree with the comment that it's indistinguishable from Garamond! The f, d, and g immediately tell me that this isn't Garamond, and that's before I opened up Font Book to compare some more subtle letters. The f positively looms over the subsequent letter, while the loop of g swells voluptuously into the space around it. Yet somehow, they manage to do this without crowding their neighbors.

That's really hard! Again, love it. Great font.
If you serve a full bundle in response to each request then you've given up on caching for the fingerprinting library.

If you're ok with giving up on this caching then you don't need cookies, you can have the server generate random-looking urls that it can later recognize are requests for the fingerprinting library.
>The LAPD is going to scan license plates and analyze the data whether Palantir helps them or not

this isn't true actually. the police uses services like Palantir as a sort of get around because lots of data collection literally requires a warrant[1]

The US suffers from a schizophrenic legal situation where it has (for good reasons) barred its government from spying on its citizens, but has somehow outsourced it to private entities, the one level of indirection apparently makes that okay.

[1]https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/07/cbp-does-end-run...
I just don't get this criticism, nothing in web bundles appears to be particularly new, nor would it make it much easier to create private javascript namespaces. Years ago I built web apps that were packaged as zip files, which then were decompressed in a worker and then had javascript loaded from them. If you want to do this right now, it's not hard.
> steadily skyrocketed

Missed opportunity to talk about “hockey stick growth”
Why avoid paying taxes?
You should probably take this down now
My understanding is that was a different strain, so it's a doubling of time, not an approach to infinity.
And that works very well for every website you pay to use.

What percentage of websites that you use is that, exactly?
And you can just leave your old equipment by the side of the road and the state will take care of its destruction.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/animalia/wp/2016/07/25/n...
I really admire students who have Eric during their academic journey.
I have mine with automatic payments on setup on them and a couple reoccuring bills on each so there is consistent activity and is paid in full before the end of the billing period for just this reason.
Not a stupid question, it's basically the job of the Investment Bank to help company management, the auditors and company lawyers to pull it all together. It's one of the main things they hang their traditional 7% fee on. I'd say in a good process the company would take a year or two of clean up and positioning of the financials and the corporation and then solid 6 months with the bankers (and accountants and lawyers) of drafting "the story" and getting all the boilerplate together.
I'm not sure what he was talking about, but I can make a guess.

According to the sysv abi, every function has to have a stack frame; so for strict conformance (e.g. for unwinding the stack), you should have a stack frame for every function. In practice, this is kinda dumb. Gcc/clang will do TCO (and won't even generate a stack frame if you pass -fomit-frame-pointer). There's no particular reason why the generated code should abide internally by the sysv abi, only that it be able to call external code written according to said abi (and pass callbacks to said external code, but you'd need thunks for that anyway to account for closures).
What "facts and data" have "proved that assertion to be untrue"? You aren't seriously suggesting that 6 months of remote work where all companies have the exact same handicap/advantage of being fully remote has proven anything, are you?

The effects of remote work in areas like mentorship, culture, employee attrition, information flow, knowledge sharing, talent identification, strategic decision making, bottom-up idea generation, etc. will take years to become clearer. And it won't be until we have a sizable number of fully remote companies competing against non-remote companies for years that we will be able to make a real judgement of how they compare in productivity.
I don't block ads, and didn't block them even before I decided to start working in advertising. The ads are what fund most sites I visit; I like the sites and I wouldn't want to freeload. If a site's ads are too annoying I leave.
Yes, but the apartment itself is exactly the same.
Well sure they point to a theoretical market that’s big but it isn’t where their revenue comes from now

> The company’s top three customers — which aren’t disclosed — together represented 28% of the company’s revenue for 2019. Its top twenty customers represented 67% of total revenues, with each one of those customers averaging $24.8 million in revenue.

They admit they count every single government sub-agency as a different customer (their example is NIH and the CDC would count separately despite the same parent organization) so the top 25 is basically just governments. There is incredible revenue concentration there.
I know Stylish does and that is why many switched to Stylus
The line to central Singapore has been closed, but there is still a pathetic shuttle service that crosses the causeway from Johor Bahru:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KTM_Intercity#Operational_serv...

There are plans to replace this with a metro service and eventually build high-speed rail between Kuala Lumpur and Singapore, but both have been repeatedly bogged down by politics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johor_Bahru%E2%80%93Singapore_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuala_Lumpur%E2%80%93Singapore...
Extremely surprised to see AGPLv3 used instead of GPLv3, given that this looks like binaries that you install on a device rather than a network service you connect to. Anyone know what's up with that?
Is it better than Bromite?
We're talking about what the server decides to put in the initial HTML file you request. Since those are almost never served cacheable to the client, the server can just randomize the URLs it produces.
So 'holocracy' is a failure, alongside with Hsieh's fever dream of revitalizing downtown Las Vegas. Holocray was always a creepy idea to me.
And if it's in the best interests of society at large, shouldn't we have some mechanism by which to learn?
If you have a good local library system, they probably have a subscription service to an ebook provider that is not Amazon/kobo and will let you borrow ebooks for free, just like physical books from the library. Mine has a wide selection that includes Spanish language books.
Whoa. I was about to spend the cash on hardware to support this in MSFS2020. Can’t wait to try.
Here's a story of travelling a similar route, but finishing off by taking the highest train ride in the world to Tibet instead:

https://driftingclouds.net/2018/07/01/from-siberia-to-tibet-...
oh, yes, that was one of many mistakes we made early on. As we move to a public release, that is on our list to clean up.
Cardboard Wolfenstein 3D Telepresence Game
Cut the bullshit please, $150k is simply good money even in Silicon Valley and great pretty much everywhere else on Earth.
Guess the Psychlos should have read this when designing their teleportation technology.
tonyg is also accomplished in Scheme/Racket, but Smalltalk/Squeak sounds like even a better and more interesting fit. Especially with the morphs world, and possibilities of direct manipulation programming, finding what resonates with kids for their own devices they program themselves, etc.

FWIW, I have an old starting point with DrRacket on pmOS. https://www.neilvandyke.org/postmarketos/
Standard View and React-Three-Fiber Context Bridge
no, but hearing it here it sounds so jargony! I don't like it and I wrote it. I'll do another pass, thanks.
Looking for Full Stack Software Engineering Job(ReactJS/Node.js)
Hi, I am not sure if this is the right platform or not, but I will try anyway. I completed year long bootcamp in Full Stack Web Development ( focusing on ReactJS/NodeJS). I am looking for job for almost a month and there is no shortage of Jobs but everyone is looking for Sr Engineer, even jobs where it says it's entry level they need 2-5 years of experience. I applied to 100's of Job and not a single interview. At this point I just want an interview :). let me know if anyone looking for full stack/ UI engineer for short term/long term/full time/ part time/ remote/ onsite whatever.
To me the key part is this: "Loads in the context of its origin when cryptographically signed by its publisher"

Then it feels like a bit of misdirection to immediately pivot to "easy to share and usable without an internet connection". What if you do have an internet connection? What if the real goal is actually to republish entire web sites on google.com, i.e., AMP?
while i disagree with the Forenaicator's theory that file time stamps prove it was Seth Rich and not GRU, i think this is shameless censorship by Reddit.

Aaron Shwartz would be disgusted by what Reddit has become.

instead of censorship, the correct approach would be to refute Binney and Forensicator's claims with counter evidence. file time stamps can be trivially modified to whatever you want and so cannot be trusted. as we saw from the CIA Vault7 leaks on Wikileaks, CIA had dozens and dozens of programs for forging metadata in files to frame foreign govts with attribution, which is one of the biggest reasons why the whole narrative that Russia hacked the DNC is on shaky ground.
Show HN: Standard View - Rapid 3D Prototyping with React
Also, in general if there's a consistent and significantly market-beating (after fees) hedge fund that's available to the public, it's a scam. Most real strategies can't scale infinitely (see Medallion), and so have a maximum amount of useful capital. If the owners can't fill this amount of capital on private markets after a few years, then it probably failed a few sniff tests.
maybe if you just stayed on the train the whole time but the great thing about trains is there's another one tomorrow!
We have not had good luck with Quay. They are not stable, especially as of late. There was a period last month where for two weeks pulling images was a crapshoot.
It is possible when you are the ISP and you control resolvers.

You can very easily just make 'qwajuixk.' or 'qwajuixk' + dhcp assigned search domain return one of your spam IPs.
When I add a card to Amazon, it doesn't even ask for the CVC/CCV. So it looks like sometimes it's literally just the number.
I couldn't agree more, and I think we can make a graph that shows parent and childs. The main algorithm and its children
DTMF is actually 16 digits: 1 2 3 A 4 5 6 B 7 8 9 C * 0 # D. While most keypads don't have A B C D buttons, * and # are pretty much everywhere, and easy to distinguish, so adopting base-12 would be relatively easy.
Loggers would love to cut down these ancient beauties. I hope they never get the chance to, but I worry with Presidents like the current one if at some point in the future they will tell the loggers to flatten these old growth forests just to make a few bucks.
> However, I think a far more important aspect is how much more active the system as a whole gets. I don't have time to get into it in detail here, but overall that means there will be more and more extremes. More droughts. More floods. More severe winds. More heat waves. More freezing storms.

I don't think there is much evidence to support this relationship. I'd be glad to be proven wrong.
This is a reasonable question, and my understanding is that Melinda was the prime mover behind starting the foundation and pushing Bill to look outward. But that notwithstanding Bill has almost always been the public face, and one has to suppose that is an intentional choice
Most people I know order 3 or more to try and keep the one they like returning the others. Not sure how you can compete on price when people are doing that.
> Neither the Military nor FEMA charge for services and also collect tax payer funds

Some parts of the military charge consumers, don’t they? For example, military Exchange stores charge for goods, but are also partly subsidized by direct appropriations - and the “profits” go back into military quality-of-life programs. You could decide instead to forgo this charge since as you say the military is not designed to turn a profit, but then you’d have to deal with all the perverse allocation problems and incentives that might pop up if everything in the store was suddenly “free”. Adding a cost to items helps to allocate limited supply (and helps to defray costs to the taxpayer of other military programs), even if the military as an overall organization is intended to direct taxpayer funds into achieving a purpose.

Now take that same idea and apply it to “providing government funded public transportation to make a city economically viable”, or “maintain a constitutionally mandated postal service”. Taking money for services is not incompatible with being fundamentally a government-funded service that expends more taxpayer funds than it brings in.
Who will substantiate the substantiators?