skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On a US-normal laptop 1MB of JS might not matter too much. But for a world-normal laptop + smartphone, the size of the bundle does matter, not just for bandwidth but for performance as well. Larger JS scripts takes longer time to parse so if you have a lower power device, it still gonna suck.

Everything around your program matters, but for different audiences. Wikipedias reach is huge, and getting it to work and work well, for the lowest common denominators (think ~10-40 USD smartphones) is a pretty big job which includes thinking about sizes of all kinds.

Edit: Ignore me, seems you're not actually replying to anything specific in the comment before you, so this all seems off-topic now.
As far as I know, covers aren't fair use.
https://www.legalzoom.com/articles/posting-cover-songs-on-yo...

Thousands (millions?) of people post covers on YouTube with no issue, but sometimes people get unlucky. I don't think monetization makes a difference in the eyes of the law (maybe it would for proving damages? I'm not a lawyer.)

What's unusual is that he said he got 5 copyright strikes without telling him why. I've gotten a copyright notice on a video before and I got an email and I think it even shows on the video where the violation is. (I'm not 100% sure, it was a long time ago.)
Tools meant to be used by laypeople need to make a good first impression.

A mainframe-style UX where you have to type magic letters to trigger functions is great once you've gotten used to it, but the average user will not put in this effort and simply use something else instead (compare e.g. vim vs. nano). You can afford that sort of UX when you have users who don't have much of a choice and/or will spend a lot of time using that specific tool (which is why vim is still a thing). That's the case for e.g. airline booking systems for agents, not the case for airline booking websites for average users, and not the case for Wikipedia either.

The best UX for this is a UX that is simple, yet still provides the advanced features, and ideally makes them discoverable. A classic example would be menus: You can either slowly click through the menu with the mouse, you see all the options, and you see the underlined letters that will allow you to navigate the menu much faster if this specific menu is worth learning.

Additional visual clutter can be overwhelming, even to experienced users, especially if it's not well separated from the important stuff (it can simply make the important things harder to find - compare e.g. the toolbars of Google Slides and OpenOffice Impress). But good design can easily counteract this. For example, you could use a grey background on the unimportant stuff to let people focus on the important stuff.

Which is why Wikipedia is doing. It's not as if the presence of that toolbar is going to distract someone from the only other task that can be done on the page, reading the article that takes up the entire rest of the screen...
A fair percentage of companies exploring my SaaS company as potential clients are doing so because Google doesn't provide any support / insight for practically any issue they may have.
"They also don't offer Xilinx FPGAs to customers AFAIK"

They do have Intel Arria (Altera) FPGAs:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/machine-learning/how-...

Edit: And some evidence that it's a custom setup: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2018/0...
In the United States you need to have generally 2 licenses. One is for the audio and another is to show you playing the song.

This may be different though if the work the creator is showing is considered transformative enough to be considered a new work altogether. It could be considered educational in nature instead of violating the copyright.
Having a legislative affairs office is one thing, but publishing draft legislation? That seems WAY out of line for an executive department. Why are my tax dollars being used for the executive to write laws?
I think it is reasonable for anyone to try this, but would recommend that they have an IV placed and sort all the paperwork for the anaesthesia anyway just in case—I tried this and had the opposite experience to yours.
The comment was about “these people,” not the DOJ qua DOJ.
It is the governments job to deal with this. Polluting the atmosphere may be cheaper for an individual consumer, but is a negative externality for everyone else on earth.

If the government didn’t involve itself in any green energy, Tesla would not be profitable.[1]

[1] https://realmoney.thestreet.com/investing/stocks/tesla-s-mai...
It's funny how everything is fairly obvious and easy to do once you think of it, but the hard part of any transaction, decision, or plan is actually having the thought about each of those things ahead of time.
Sounds like you want the responsive design version of Wikipedia.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org
Also keep in mind that California now requires solar panels on all new home construction. The supply of renewable power in the state is expanding rapidly - our sources for power are not static.
Sleep deprivation had gotten to me this year (for unrelated reasons). I remember at one particular, my AC had died and I was waiting for someone to replace it and I hadn't slept in few days. By mid day it was so hot and stack with the sleep deprivation it was incredibly disorienting. I remember laying in bed hoping I could catch an hour of sleep but never fully falling asleep, just sweating and unable to think straight. The combo made it feel almost comparable to some moments from a bad trip.
This is like suggesting that if you build a spam filter, you need to build a filter that scans content and catches and reports every type of crime possible to commit ever.
I'm not sure why your comment is getting downvoted. I also had the same question.
Another way to see it is that a lot of dangerous animals are missing and were erradicated in other parts of the planet, from European rhinos to tigers in temperate forests, Australia is very creative in terms of poison makers, this is true, but America has tiny letally poisonous frogs, trees that release a sap that corrodes flesh and have a sweet fruit that will kill you later, and grizzly bears that can measure more than 3m when standing erect.

If I'm not wrong there are similar species in South America mountain's rainforests. I had seen a photo some years ago, with similar berries, and linking yummy looking jelly-pink berries with stinging nettles was very shocking.
Oh sorry if I offended you. My logic dictated that the article had nothing to do with politics and more about tech. This is not /r/politics

Maybe you are projecting.
https://vimeo.com/? Although they seem to market themselves
more towards the indie filmmaker market.
And for the love of god, don't add anything that will require a cookie pop up.
Remote desktop, vnc, NX (no machine). Or buy a super cheap windows server copy and RDP licenses on Ebay and use RemoteApp. Technically, remoteapp works on Windows 10 with hack and is exactly what you are asking for, if I understand you.
S/X drivers will, since they can't use the phone as a key anyway. And unlocking the car through the app is extremely slow and cumbersome compared to the app (IMO).
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24571038.
I wasn't even talking about tax evasion. Just that rich people can often reorganize their income to be capital gains, for which the tax is just 15%.

I don't think this is controversial.
Warren Buffett talked about how he pays a lower tax rate than his secretary.
There is also the famous curve of tax vs income group:
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/10/06/opinion/incom...
Amy word on what the new games will be?
> It blows my mind this isn't a separations of powers concern to even allow these people to draft language or make any statements on the record of what they think the law ought to be.

That seem to be an untenable position. Legislation is drafted with input from lots of different groups including the agencies that might be enforcing the legislation. Proposing legislative changes isn't infringing on the powers of the Legislature.
The author thinks new grad getting $250k/yr compensation in fifth year in job is an average outcome.

I don't trust anyone who gets that wrong to tell me anything about the power of compounding or whatnot.
Having a tipline isn't so bad on its own, but then the problem becomes: User leaves unverifiable tip, what do you do with it? It's not like you can break the encryption...
Tesla's production is quite clean.

Anyway, an electric car can run off of pretty much any energy source. It's much more expensive to make gasoline from sunlight or nuclear power than charging a battery.

(And, if you're wondering, yes, making gasoline from sunlight (biofuels) is a thing, and no, it isn't practical, and yes, people DO try.)
Your idea is correct, the network access is optional. Everything works, it even has downloaded maps. You can't remotely unlock or lock via phone when the net is down. But your keyfob will just work. I checked just now and I can seemingly do everything at the moment with the app...
It used to be said all applications evolve until they can handle email, but maybe that should be CMS, or CMS and email. I am fairly certain that 'bespoke CMS' is consuming enough developer-hours to largely account for the 'developer shortage' we have. If you supply an extra dozen developers, eight of them will end up working on another bespoke CMS.

Off the shelf CMS ends up being a mix of feature factories and lock-in traps, though, which probably explains why NIH is so particularly pernicious in this case.

We need a SQLite for CMS.
I use refactoring and IntelliSense for Python and JS pretty often and while it’s not as good as for Java, I find that it works pretty well.

Granted when we write code, we keep in mind whether an IDE will be able to refactor it later.
As a domestic violence survivor I can't vote because it makes my address public
NYPA’s EVolve NY opens first of many 350kW charging stations to blanket New York
Could you elaborate what you mean by MMM vibe?
Wanted: Ideas for ESA’s future space missions
I use the sidebar a _lot_ for switching between languages.
Instead it's probably built on Electron.
Yes this is because there isn't enough grid storage yet. Massive amounts of stationary storage need to be produced whether that be pumped hydro or lithium ion battery or some other means of energy storage.
Well it definitely isn’t working here, why do I need to worry about my power being shut off in 110 degree heat with a 1 year old in the house?
On Windows you can do it with a single keybinding. Windows key + left or right arrow.
I don't really get the need for GraalVM and especially native image part of it. JVMs now a days (incl. OpenJ9) start up fast enough on modern hardware anyways. Going through the complexity of native image generation seems like a solution in search of a problem.

I am sure you lose functionality with native image as well - reflection etc.

[Edit: I get the point about GraalVM itself just not the native image in the context of kubernetes. With GraalVM maybe they want to optimize better, allow various other languages to run on the JVM etc. None of that is Kuberenetes specific - not much of a memory or startup speed benefit unless I am missing something.]
I haven't looked into stats, but I wouldn't be surprised if most people in California aren't able to charge at home. It would be neat to see incentives for adding charging infrastructure to apartment and other dense living situations
Is it standard practice to carry around the keycard? Most owners I know don't bother. So this could potentially strand them unexpectedly but I suppose that's the same for any other car if you lose your keys (but at least not losing your physical keys is in your control).
I agree with you and it makes me even more mad that it's only the people lucky enough to get some spotlight that ever get helped. I would be the guy who nobody ever knew about that got crushed like a bug.
It is also a dumb name because the phrase "Good Samaritan" comes from the unexpectedly helpful behavior of the original Samaritan -- Samaritans and Jews despised each other, so the man who was ignored by a priest and a Levite, but helped by..of all people!..a Samaritan, found cause to remark on this.

(This is all from memory...)

Going by the original parable, this should probably just be "Samaritan carve-out," or maybe better yet as just "Bad actor carve-out".

Anyway...
Didn't buy his responses to "What About Volatility?" and "What About Crashes?"

He talked about averages of historical data that include crashes. Sure.

But consider the window within the throes of a crash. Someone who always has and continues to spend a fixed amount every year will greatly diminish their capital during those lean years of the market.

An exaggerated hypothetical to make the point:

If they have $500K @ 5% and take out $32K a year, they can go over 30 years on their nest egg.

If their nest egg falls to $100K due to a market crash, they have three years of their nest egg left.
What phone do you have? This certainly isn't expected and we'd really like to get to the bottom of it. Any chance you could file an issue on github?
In the meantime, I am still focusing on CompatTelRunner and what is now called Desktop Analytics, which is shipped in both Windows 10 and Windows 7/8/8.1 updates. I believe that Desktop Analytics (formerly Upgrade Readiness and Upgrade Analytics) works by associating the collected data with a "commercial ID" that is entered into the registry. The most likely reason why CompatTelRunner is causing high CPU and HDD/SSD usage (which even MS employees not working in the Windows division complain about) is Appraiser doing for example application and device inventory, which has "enterprise" and "indicator generation" modes that to this day MS refuses to document.
I suppose you wouldn't be able to update the os. But the car is just fine without network access. You can unlock with key, charge it, etc. It doesn't require network connections in any way. It has downloaded maps. Unlike say your BMW, your car maps get updated periodically over the internet.
15 years is nonsense because it's beyond the time horizon of political office. Future politicians won't feel obligated by their predecessors commitments and current ones will just kick the can on meaningful action.

Unless there's actual measurable promises made by politicians that can be falsified before their next election, it's mostly puffery. Make hard, publicly verifiable 6, 12, and 18 month commitments otherwise it's just fluffy words to get votes.

Also this can't be a politics-only solution. We have to dip into ye olden term of "political economy" - that second term is integrally tied to the first. The restructuring has to happen at how the politics And economy operates otherwise it doesn't work - there's no way to do anything meaningful, it's just words on paper if we only look at politics.

Personally I think profit maximization for the energy sector has to go. It's not how we run our fire, parks, library, courts, postal service and it can't be how we do energy, at least not right now. Greenhouse gas minimization has to determine things.

It's possible. The best universities for instance, aren't determined by the highest profits and the best police aren't the ones that hand out the largest fines and the best parents aren't the ones that extract the highest value labor from their children. We can restructure how energy is done as well.
What are you getting at here? That the Constitution doesn't prevent Congress from passing a law that prohibits the DOJ from participating in the formulation of public policy?

This just seems like a nonsensical rabbit hole to explore to me.
Yes — custom gadgets and user scripts are quite common! It fits in with the ethos of the place, but is quite remarkable compared to nearly any other popular website.
Is there anybody here who can give an insider's view on this case?

I'm aware of the problems of scaling support to a huge scale, and contexts where the communication of the termination causes is an issue in itself (e.g. to protect internal business logic).

However, in cases like this, being hostile seems an intentional decision - specifically, by hiding the reasons. Is this truly intentional on Google's side?
The Sites I Visit Are Violating My Privacy. Now What?
There was no e-commerce before SSL. That was a huge thing and one of the main driving factors for all e-commerce sites to get certificates, display all those “trust” badges, etc.

Most people buying things online would prefer to keep their credit card information private.
FWIW, I think no one is proposing to apply a requirement of an end item decarbonization to the entire logistics chain behind a product. Most proposals want to apply regulation to many individual links up and down the chain directly.
The irony is that phrases like that are actually the least ripe for abuse because there is a ton of case law concerning them. I.e. they have a very specific meaning in regard to the law/statute/code. They're legalese, and legalese is your (lawyer's) friend.
In general, it seems like a good idea, but I worry...

Because PG&E is such an aging, unreliable electricity network I seriously worry about what this will mean for how people expect to reliably charge those cars in northern CA during the summers of rolling blackouts etc without huge amounts of infrastructure rebuild.
I disagree with many of these "finding". Serverless in current form (lambda) is anything but flexible. You have all sort of limitations. API Gateway timeout 30s, request/response sizes, lambda code size, concurrency limits, max execution time, max number of env variables, streaming limitations, database support, native modules, background tasks, limited framework supports. After many years there is still no good way to manage secrets in lambda.

Most people would be better off with ECS. Every few months we discover something new and create even more hacky workarounds.
(In the US) Reading a book aloud is considered a performance and the book's copyright protects it. You could read it aloud (and make money with it) only so long as your activity is covered by fair use doctrine. If you want a more YouTube-relatable analogy, the passages from the book would need to be treated like the original content in a reaction video.
A better measuring stick might be lawyers and judges regularly applying the law in inconsistent ways.
I enjoy driving cars. With engines that go vroom-vroom.

One of the benefits of a carbon tax is that I could continue to drive cars with engines that go vroom as long as I want so long as I can afford to pay the tax. And there is a very realistic situation that all of my carbon can be offset for just a few hundred dollars a year, if we have the resources to invest in next gen offset technology.

But we are in a political situation where it is easier to outright ban this than simply ask people to pay for the cost.
What abput a world house instead ?
https://www.orionsarm.com/eg-article/460e7e5f4977b

You basically start by building a roof over part of the surface, then you pump it full of breathable atmosphere and inhabit it. Then another part and so on until you have covered the whole surface or got bored by it. A huge benefit if that you can get (localized) results almost immediately instead of pumping massive resource into regular terraformation for possibly hundreds of years to only have useful results at the very end. Also you can do this on worlds that would never hold an atmospere (Moon, asteroids) or would loose it over time (Mars).
So because of that this is necessarily about politics? Is Biden winning? Is Trump winning?
A lot of the concepts for hydrogen aircraft use liquid hydrogen though.
> The only other technology is hydrogen which also requires electricity to produce.

I am happy to be corrected, but I believe the only industrial scale production of hydrogen is splitting hydrocarbons. Using electrolysis is hugely inefficient.

If this is true, a lot of talk of hydrogen is submarine marketing for the fossil fuel industry.
tldr: it's proof-of-work
> DOJ really should back off here

> They can recommend all they want

Isn't that what they are doing, recommending? Your statements seem contradictory.
I miss that show!
Perhaps the Ponzi scheme?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MMM_%28Ponzi_scheme_company%29
MMM is probably https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/
oy, if I had a dollar for every creative team that got left behind... I'd start my own studio.
https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/applications/tor-browser/-...

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/buglist.cgi?classification=Clie...
Earth is about to capture a minimoon, but it may be a piece of space junk
To add to what everyone else is saying, higher kinded types (HKTs) are what make monadic code really reusable. It lets you write code that is polymorphic over a variable kind of monad, rather than code that works for a specific monad like a list. Without HKTs, you might have a polymorphic type signature List[<T>] of a list of some variable kind of elements, or a Set[<T>], or a Maybe[<T>]. In haskell syntax it's List a, Set a, Maybe a.

When you write code that operates on something like a monad, without caring about what the monad is, you want code that has a type like <T1>[<T2>]. In haskell syntax, it's m a. <T1> (or m) in this case is a type that takes another type as an argument to complete a concrete type. AFAIK, rust doesn't have type variables that take type variables (or types) as arguments like that.
My first reaction to parent was "what toolkit would be great to target WASM with", second was "let's scan the replies..."

Qt in browser gets me excited :)
The channel is the retail space and the landlord just kicked them out. I think this content producer should get a lawyer.
I disagree, I've never heard them market it as 'you just need the phone'. I've had one for 10 years now. Relying just on a phone is incredibly stupid, for obvious reasons. Do they never drive into a parking garage with no service? Have they never had a phone die suddenly - that's how mine always seem to go? What if you drive where there is no service, out in the country?
Abbreviation for a popular blogger in the financial independence / retire early domain.
See: https://www.mrmoneymustache.com
The article suggested the reason was the use of insects as a food source. Though, thinking about it fungi is a good food source too, and perhaps there is no reason to choose between them.
here we see Hacker News at its finest. git blame is nothing like this intelligent comment hiding idea, is it? but you just wanted to say something that lets everyone know you are smarter and your processes are more streamlined than the average developer. never mind what the person before actually said.
From that link, it seems like the change in the text column width behavior, which is promoted as limiting text columns to a maximum width, in practice creates a min-width as well which can be quite wide. That is, in the old wikipedia, you can adjust the browser window to make the text column arbitrarily narrow, but in the new wikipedia — depending on other elements on the screen — in practice can you from having an uncomfortably wide column of text that you can't adjust to be any narrower.

So it seems like kind of a mixed bag readability-wise.

edit: For example, this article's main text area seems to have a width of around 155 characters, while typography rules of thumb dictate not exceeding 75 or so:

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reichsgau_Wartheland
Why are there so many people here surprised that executive departments participate in proposing legislation?

It seems like completely normal activity to me.
Covers might not be fair use, but teaching is.

https://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap1.html#107
I'll never understand the lack of a "prefer full site" link in the footer of every page. Common sense / table stakes for usability since forever.
The advantage of this approach is that it achieves an approximate result in a single sample.

You might require dozens of samples to get a similar result using a multisampling technique like you describe.