skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So now (to keep the OP's picture) they throw the spaghetti full swing every time. If it sticks to the wall, it's ok (for now), if it doesn't (or not well enough), it gets mopped up, no harm done to the business - except, as the OP wrote, for users who get wary to rely on stuff that may or may not be here next year.
Yes, the Crown Estate is already administered by a public body that would presumably continue to operate much the same should the UK become a republic.

Of course, the public would benefit immensely by no longer having to send a quarter of the revenue to the Queen personally.
OP here. Taking ownership of the statement is an interesting perspective. I've never thought of that. In my experience, when I take ownership, my writing tends to feel more honest. I acknowledge what I know or don't know, which makes the writing clearer for the readers.
Just because the waste is small doesn’t mean it is insignificant when you consider how many phones there are.

A quick search indicates there are 3.5 billion smart phones in the world, assuming these are all wirelessly charged and wasting 1kWh per year that gets you 3.5TWh which is more than the annual consumption of many countries

I had a similar discussion with a friend recently about all the cars driving around with lights on in the middle of the day - even if they might be using LEDs, when you multiply by the number of cars on the roads that is still a lot of petrol being wasted for no reason at all
Remember any corporate rebranding where the press went "hey, this is pretty good actually"? Me neither. My guess is that people just hate change and will rationalize why old>new.
I don't see anything stunning in the NYT article- it is a very early view on an emerging political phenomenon on the other side of the ocean- certainly in a world pretty different from our own, one where open display of racism and political violence were just a cause for concern rather than absolutely unacceptable. On the other hand the world was just emerging from a war that had killed about 20 million people, while Russia had just gone through a bloody revolution that produced the first communist state- with all the hope and terror that that entailed- all followed by the Spanish flu just to to top it off (another 50 million deaths).

In the context, the NYT article sounds actually pretty insightful; I find the expectation that a 1922 article would describe Hitler in the exact same terms of a 2016 one to be just deeply ignorant.
Introduction to the Zettelkasten Method
I'd be interested to know if this is a problem in other countries.
I suppose we're dealing with a new design trend here, multiple colors are supposed to mean inclusivity. Probably not so coincidentally, Facebook Messenger's icon also became multi-color.
The parent post still makes a fair point. I can't understand why they were down voted, tbh.
I more agree with your reply (custom optimisation and consumer choice), but some W3C standard to encourage the creation of highly optimised pages, perhaps an extension to web workers, might be a good idea.

As for the problem of the existence of AMP, I don't know how you change that. It might actually be 'to big to fall's now, unfortunately.
Great story! You can borrow it from archive.org here https://archive.org/details/bestofcreativeco00ahld/page/134/...
Embassies are constantly swept for bugs and transmitting radio devices. The security officer in an embassy is always going to be an intelligence officer. Particularly US embassies, are not lax security targets along any dimension.
If so, then please add 2 comment lines above each "chunk", for faster human reading, and everyone will be happy:

// build URL

// find "definition"
Then they would only have ToS violation claim against those particular users. It's not legally straightforward that FB could demand that the tool can't be distributed. Any 3rd party that didn't agree to the ToS would not be bound by it, and can still redistribute it.
So, logically the solution is not to mandate the vaccine, but to restrict what unvaccinated people can do, where necessary to protect others. For example, if not vaccinated, you should continue to wear a mask while indoors in public (as long as local virus cases are above a given threshold), as well as avoiding large gatherings.
Huh? Trump isn't mentioned in the article at all.
Blob-free [1]:

> A proprietary device driver is a closed-source device driver published only in binary code. In the context of free and open-source software, a closed-source device driver is referred to as a blob or binary blob.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proprietary_device_driver
Bullet Train: Open-source feature flagging
Vitamine D guide by Steve Gibson

https://www.grc.com/health/vitamin-d.htm
There was a 2010 study on this [0], using a small but supposedly representative sample of the Israeli population (195 people). I can't vouch for the quality, but the study found that almost 80% had vitamin-D insufficiency, including 27% that were deficient.

[0] https://www.ima.org.il/FilesUploadPublic/IMAJ/0/40/20233.pdf
Another good way to get through the mental lock is to tell yourself your going to intentionally do a bad job.

Finding it har to start up writing that article because you can’t quite find an angle or conjoint up motivation? Just write a really bad version first. That gets you going and builds momentum, and then only on your second version try to improve quality.

The equivalent of “I’m going to put my running shoes on and walk around the block”. It puts you in the situation without worrying about performance.
but I feel it's quite difficult to convey this when applying for positions.

Sometimes people pay for help with their resume, cover letter, whatever. Sometimes that's useful.
The revolutionary war ended in 1783, the war of 1812 actually ended in 1815 (Washington DC was burned in 1814).

And of course there were many conflicts between Britain and America in the intervening years, at the time there was no special relationship (more like a special enmity), whereas Germany was a fairly new country and thus did not have this history of enmity in the U.S where people hearing about something Germany did could call on old prejudices.

on edit: should also note that for many countries a long time ago is not 147 years (1783 to 1930)
AMD refuses to provide support for Ryzen CPU on Linux
help me understand this attitude. unless I'm an enormous customer why do I deserve replies "prepared to move heaven and earth" in the first place? I guess it seems like naivete to me
Ignoring the fact that the value of the use of atomic bombs against Japan is heavily debated to this day...

Can you think of anything that might have changed from 1945 to 1981 in terms of geopolitics, such that the use of nuclear weapons by the United States might have led to some sort of global thermonuclear war? In other words- and, excuse me, I'm not very familiar with the history here- was there some other nuclear "superpower" that was around during the 1980s which could, quite easily, destroy all major American population centers, and by all indications would if the U.S. used nuclear weapons against it? And did this other superpower develop its nuclear capability before 1945, or after 1945?

And might there have been some difference in the power of nuclear weapons between Fat Man/Little Boy and those deployed in the early 1980s? That could also make a difference, here.

Any insight here would be greatly appreciated- otherwise it sounds like a really dumb idea to discourage using nuclear weapons against Russia in the 1980s, and I don't know why anybody might want to make that harder.
This is the feeling I get most of the time in these 'let me explain software architecture in 1 post' articles. You see, I agree with pretty much everything in the article and write code like that all the time. Because yes, it does work. But you learn stuff like that automatically after a couple of years. Still, this is just one simple function; the actual hard part is scaling that to 1k+ functions while still maintaining something clean and understandable. Sure you can draw this in an onion diagram, but actually executing that in real life is something else, and I almost never see practical examples of that in online articles simply because that is not possible I guess, only in actual code or in more alaborate books.
In the UK, there's a similar thing with the royalty.

The military swear loyalty to the crown, not to the government. If, perish the thought, the public elected an incompetent malingering buffoon into the office of Prime Minister [cough], who then ordered the military to do something batshit crazy, the officers could ask the Queen (or whoever is monarch if she ever gives up) for confirmation. If she declined to confirm the orders, then the military had grounds to disregard the orders of the government.

Of course, this assumes that the monarch is sane. The Queen, obviously, no problem. Charles - not so sure. His traumised children (well, the one that is still a member of the family) probably, maybe, but who knows what horrors lurk?

So there is the reverse scenario, where Mad King William orders the military to kill all journalists, and the government has to find a way to stop the military from doing that without breaking their oath to the crown.
> Most phones didn't have a way to charge a battery separate from the phone for some annoying reason.

Yes, this is the main issue. But phone manufacturers didn't care that's how batteries are supposed to be used, most likely because it would have sold less phones.
Why Joe Biden Is the Next Kennedy?
I think OP means, if it's logical and correct for the insurance not to pay, it was probably logical and correct for Amazon to destroy it as well.
There will be a media query, prefers-contrast, but it's a question mark as to when browsers will implement it.
Sounds like the inventory is fine. The issue with fake claims on Amazon is that they don’t seem to be percentage based, so whether you sell 1000 items or 100k items the 4 fake claims might still get you suspended.

They will also reject invoices based on them not being in the exact format they are expecting. So a completely legitimate invoice that is missing an address/ phone number/ has a different entity could be rejected.

The whole thing is basically dangling a carrot, there is a massive customer base on offer, but in the end unless you fit a very specific profile as an authorised seller with solid local deals you are probably wasting your time.
The article is from November 2015.

It might have been written as propaganda against the future POTUS, but it would have been quite the foresight, as Trump wasn't even a credible candidate until the Iowa primary in February 2016.
In many ways, YouTube content creators were the canary in the coal mine here with how the algorithm treated them, and Amazon sellers seem to be next. The worst case future of automation isn’t terminator, it’s just having the worst possible boss.
There must be very well controlled groups of elderly people who after some blood test have been taking supplements and checking their vitamine D levels. I wonder how the virus is affecting this group compared with the general population of the same age. If this group were doing well, I think it would be quite conclusive, since it would show that people under treatment (and therefore with some previous health problem) are doing better than supposedly healthy people with low vitamine D values.
Daily new confirmed Covid-19 deaths per million people
I think Ford is an even more convincing example.
AI and Machine Learning Subreddits for Data Scientists
Fogg’s stuff is pretty well researched and rises a few steps up from formalised folk research (though I get what you mean).

I don’t think James does enough to credit Fogg. I mean Atomic Habits — based on Tiny Habits... and the name “two minute rule” lifted and shifted from GTD. He’s a good writer and deserves his success on that basis, but I get a bad impression from these few examples I know of.
> I learnt that the US (population and media) was mostly pro-Hitler at first.

Ref? I just listened to "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich", and that's not the impression I got. Hitler certainly had some support from people like Lindberg; but they seem to have been duped by his "We don't want war" rhetoric.
Oh, yeah, these mails got people moving! Luckily, I didn't get that many handed down to me.
I'm not getting the idea. The argument, as I understand it, was that a browser should aspire to be a standardized and relatively simple app enabling a large variety of backends to deliver content, not a never-ending "social experiment" to become overwhelmed by a single party extracting almost all value off the web, and becoming the only party with the resources to implement browsers.
Watches are a luxury product, and their environmental impact is effectively 0. The same can’t be said of smart phones anymore.
Sudden Changes in UI: Why It's a Bad Move
Until the companies running them disable the ability to run those…
the immigrants
Haha you're right! I did not know there were two. Pretty sure the Mars author is the better known of the two.
Sounds like he left it to the last minute though hoping that the account would be reinstated. Given the fees to remove he wouldn’t have wanted to until it seemed certain that he wasn’t getting the account back.

There are companies like shipbob now which are essentially as good as FBA from a 3PL perspective. Just miss out on Amazon pushing FBA stock over cheaper competing offers.
My biggest gripe with Notion is how much is hidden behind hover states and how easy it is to change something without knowing. Seems to be a trend with productivity apps these days.
I'm not convinced this is excessive / decadent, those words I'd associate more with the tech CEO's, Saudi royalty, etc.

It's bread, not a gold plated lamborghini.
What benefits end users can change very quickly. Take Apple yanking HKMaps as an example. Dictatorships have always had some advantages over messy democracies.
Well, duh. Most of the Eugenics movt., and its proponents, were based in Cal and NY.

The US (like UK, West) has always been a country of hypocrisy.

They put Shumei Okawa to trial in Tokyo, for having the audacity to put forward pan-Asianism to liberate it from European clutches. Japan was put on trial for waging 'aggressive war' for monopolizing Asia, even while the Dutch, British, etc. had completely destroyed Asian economies only in the past century.

The Japanese Imperial Army was no benign enterprise, but I'm sure the Europeans didn't win over Asia with flowers and chocolates.

Little wonder, the Indian Justice dissented in the show trials of Tokyo. Now, if only the Indian state had the spine to withdraw these charges, at least for symbolic purposes. The fact that it won't says a lot.
That benefit while pretty useful is probably not worth the cost if PostgreSQL had been built today, but changing from processes to threads is no small task.
I also second PICO-8
Does Amazon still commingle inventories between sellers? How could they keep track of who provided a fake item?
Discord is made out of React native I think. The performance is incredible most of the times. Sometimes it goes crazy and uses 100% CPU for a long time as if there's a while loop somewhere.

And with Apple Silicon, Im not sure that the restriction right now is architecture. Swift supports both x86 and ARM right? The problem is that the interactions are different in the desktop OS and simply recompiling or running it on desktop would not be a great experience.
It's a video underneath the article, about Trump's rise to power. To be honest I didn't notice it either (I'm quite pleased I now have such a blind spot for videos) until Trump supporters started complaining about it here.

To be fair, I think they have a point. Comparison of [current politician] to Hitler is just shit for the birds.

Edit: Obviously quite a few birds here.
Nice and all, but It feels quite pompous to tout this as a grand unified theory of anything. This is a highly specific little corner of software architecture, and is neither grand, unified or even a theory.
I don't think this is a very good example of clean architecture; this is just a refactoring that extracts three methods. There's no dependency inversion used here, which is one of the key tools you would use to create a clean architecture. The use case itself depends directly on the functionality in requests, which means the business logic is coupled to the concrete details of the requests API.

Clean architecture also differs from n-tier in that–although there are layers, they don't have to be physically distinct and the APIs between them are not typically heavyweight gateways designed to work across network boundaries etc. The key design activity in CA is reducing the coupling between abstract business logic and the concrete code that executes it. It's actually quite a simple approach to describe, but more difficult in practice.

There's nothing particularly wrong with the first function; functions certainly don't only have to "do one thing" in clean architecture.
Not only the icon, but the messages now have a color gradient that changes when scrolling as well... it's really strange.
While the second law of thermodynamics might be a problem, I think that it would be a rather low priority. Perhaps we can stop or reverse cell aging but then might face a wave of suicides because people don't want to live with their worsening arthritis anymore.

We should strive for finding eternal life perhaps, but certainly shouldn't expect it. Few want to die, but even fewer want to die in disappointment.
> We should pay more attention there, but it's complicated, and doesn't make for great, populist filmmaking.

I would say otherwise. Watch the first season of Babylon Berlin.
The “but CLS” argument doesn’t hold against: “User searches for something, and results have to be there in <1s. We then decide if we show the shopping widget, which takes 2-5s to generate. When placed correctly, said widget generates X amount of money, while these charts show that CLS decreases our income by only 0.1 X.”

Of course, by only punishing the peasants for CLS, they can offer AMP as an easy alternative, or at the very least, streamline most of the internet to their liking without playing by those same rules themselves.

It’s disgusting.
> The most popular theorem provers (at least among computer scientists) are based on some form of Martin-Löf type theory.

Are they? Judging by posts on HN, I 100% agree. But judging by the number of users and the amount of verified mathematics and code, I'm not so sure.

Maybe things have changed recently, but I believe that systems based on simple type theory (HOL and Isabelle) and systems based on set theory (Mizar, Metamath) have much larger repositories of verified mathematics and verified programs than those based on dependent type theories.
Well, I have noticed significant degradation of 128kbps MP3 sources when sent over Bluetooth, whereas my FLAC CD rips sound fine. I don't think that the effects of transcoding are well understood or well-studied, especially the interaction between different codecs.
The current situation isn't ideal but I can still build apps and reach users without the permission of any company's review board. There's a big difference between controlling technology and controlling content.
I don't understand the story. He was given several warnings that his stuff would be destroyed. Why is it Amazon's fault now?
No offense, but long term relationships are a fuck-load of work. You don’t just stay in love with someone indefinitely. People change significantly over 10 years, let alone 100 or 1000.

Being stuck with one person for 5m years is worse than living for 5m years without a guarantee of being with someone the whole time.

Half of marriages end in divorce and only a subset of people who are “in love” get married. HARD PASS
Any seasoned figma users out there that can comment on what it has that Adobe XD does not?

Adobe is is a creative powerhouse and has an army of devs and unlimited resources to steal the best features and workflow across all design apps from what I've seen since it first was referred to as project Comet.
I am only one data point, but from my experience, it really is a hack. I had super crazy migranes, was always tired and felt unmotived. Then I started supplementing Vitamin D and now I feel so energetic, it is kind of scary.
They sell deliberate clicks, but measure all clicks, including accidental.
>. One thing I don’t understand in these comparisons is that Hitler was openly antisemitic very early on (as this article points out). Who is Trump openly against?

Immigrants and "leftists", socially acceptable targets. As far as anti-semitism goes, politicians have learned not to be so open about it, although Trump has had his fair share of slip-ups in that regard[0], he's never so overt that people can't talk themselves out of believing he's saying what they think he's saying.

>If Trump is Hitler 2.0, who are the Jews?

Again, immigrants and "leftists," which thanks to the demonization of BLM as a violent "neo-marxist" organization, now includes any African Americans who openly object to systemic racism, although that's just part of a long American tradition of delegitimizing black activism.

Also still the Jews. It's always going to still be the Jews, but you'll have to read between the lines when modern politicians complain about "globalist bankers" and "New York liberals" and "cultural Marxists" to get it.

[0]https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2019/12/donald-trump-anti-se...
It’s not C++ and complex encryption, this is a python web scraper - hardly rocket science. I don’t think manpower will be significantly harder to come by than it was in the past — the opposite, in fact.
Yes they run it in web assembly
Unpopular opinion: He was told multiple times to remove the inventory or it would be destroyed, in accordance with the contract he signed. He didn't remove the inventory.
Amazon in Australia has had great delivery times during Covid as they run their own Uber like app for people delivering in their own cars.
If the people asking you to solve a problem don't know what problem they want solved then there isn't much you can do except try to solve something and see if they complain.

You could argue that you should talk more with the stakeholders, but most of them don't have the skills required to accurately identify their own problems. Instead they need to see something running and then notice when things are missing, which is why we start building stuff without knowing what problem we ultimately are supposed to solve.
Adobe XD is on windows and Mac and does everything Sketch does with its plugin ecosystem.
From the Wikipedia page, for ironic appreciation: "For the footballer, see Stanislav Petrov (footballer)."

(The satchel supposedly containing the "launch codes" was called by the press, and maybe the president's minders, the "nuclear football".)

But if there were ever a Hero for the ages, Petrov was it. Achilles can take a hike.
Notion and Google Keep seem at opposite ends of the note taking spectrum though. Notion is incredibly powerful, but that strength was its weakness when I evaluated for personal use.
That's not true on current Win10, I've never seen it before. What build are you using? Are you connected over RDP or something?