skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, its hardly possible to manually browse an unapproved unsafe URL even today. Ever tried to browse a site with a self-signed certificate? In most browsers you have to do a lot of extra clicks to get in.

But there will always be special purpose browsers. There is "TOR browser" today, and we will have "vintage web browsers" the same way we have CLI/TLI browsers still today (thinking of elinks and lynx), or the same way as there are still FTP clients and Gopher clients.
Here is a PDF of the original article: https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1922/11/21/987....

Also available on archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20181104231809/https://timesmach...
I’d imagine zero-install was a big thing
As we have seen before, when something is offered for free in exchange for commits, you get a lot of low quality commits.

Right now I see three pull requests: one that adds an echo statement to a build script, another that deletes a file they claim is not needed and one that renames a directory and changes some paths in the README.
Actually we shut down the product in June because we used graphcool and graphcool shut down in... June : )
Another condition favorable to the outburst of the movement is the widespread discontent with the existing state of affairs among all classes in the towns and cities under the increasing economic pressure.

Sounds familiar...
Not really though, cause then as a small retailer, you still have no way to compete. Nobody is going to buy "real" Hugo Boss from some random fishy small website.

So Amazon is both a blessing and a curse to small retailers I feel.
There is audio recording of Governor Cuomo telling Orthodox Jewish leaders in New York that his restrictions on their religious activities are driven by fear (i.e. political) not science. Would that qualify?
But ‘know you should’ is not the same as ‘can physically bring yourself to do it’.
Solving the new HTTPS requirements in Flutter
Why do you say that? Blob-free Bluetooth LE for example has been done on other platforms.
See the author's comment from a previous discussion:

"ClojureScript tries to be Clojure, and Parenscript tries to be Common Lisp. Eslisp tries to be JavaScript; it's intended to just be an obvious one-to-one syntax replacement.

I wrote a brief comparison in the docs: https://github.com/anko/eslisp/blob/master/doc/comparison-to... "

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10266254

I am definitely appreciating eslisp's almost one-to-one mapping to JavaScript. Finally I can program JavaScript with macros! I've searched for something like this before but didn't find it unfortunately.
Could cold water hold a clue to a dementia cure?
>Also note that some US businesses where still trading with nazi Germany throughout the war.

IBM selling tabulators to the Nazis, which arguably kicked off both the information technology revolution and the Holocaust, is one infamous example.
Someone just needs to write tslisp that converts the TypeScript AST into s-expressions...
My point a out SV was that the two major open source simulation tools (Icarus and Verilator) both only support a subset of SV, and not SV 2017, but a lot of SV 2009 is still not supported. Vivado has a free (not open) SV simulator that supports much more of the language. I agree not all of SV is needed for PnR, but what I'm saying is if we don't have the gcc or clang version of SV for simulation yet (vs MSVC or ICC), then what makes you think we'd get a near commercial grade synth / PnR tool? If Xilinx opened up their bitstream format, academics would rejoice, but it would not suddenly spur on a huge improvement in open source PnR tooling. In terms of improving the usability of what is there, given vivado is scriptable, if you want to make a better open one (like an IDE) you can, just call synth_design, etc in batch. This was what Heir Design were doing, and what turned into Vivado after they were acquired by Xilinx. So my point is lots of open source tooling could exist without opening the bitstream format, so given it largely does not, I am of the opinion opening the bitstream format would not change much.
Sorry I can't comment on that, I'm probably the last person on earth that doesn't use dark mode.
ToS aren't laws.
I believe the point he is making is that the games can run in the native Windows above Hyper-V and then WSL2 / other Linux installs can be run under Hyper-V from the native Windows OS.
They’re antique clocks - they’re not part of a system.
You're right about the lead time - I turned vegan in May 2017 and began to have symptoms of osteoporosis around 14 months later - great joint pain. Turned out my vitamin D levels had plummeted to critical as I didn't take care to replace the Vit D that comes in an omnivorous diet, and had some periods of not going out enough for work reasons. I currently take 10,000 iu/s a day of Vit D3 under medical supervision, and the recovery has taken longer than the decline.
The history repeating itself is the world’s inability and unwillingness to make sacrifices to stop China, similar to what we saw with Nazi Germany.
All of this assumes an equivalence in function and access that just isn't there.

If my phone company decides who I can call, then I got issues. I can't trivially change carrier however I want.

If a website arbitrarily bans all kind of people it will soon be their own problem as people leave with a single click.

More specifically, I do not need linkedin, Facebook and co at all to communicate with people over the internet, stuff like P2P software never went away.
Not the op, but non stick pans will burn if the pan is heated while empty.
I made way more money practicing interview questions than I did working for a shit company. If I didn't practice I would have stayed at shit companies and continue earning half the salary I got at Google. In the end when I look at the difference in salary progression between me and those who didn't join Google I earned around $300k after taxes for practicing algorithm problems for a few months so far. I'd say anyone who don't want to do that is just plain stupid.

When people say "work smarter not harder", practicing algorithm interviews on your free time instead of trying to get a raise at shit companies is exactly the smarter thing to do. By choosing not to do this you make your life way harder.
> “Regular patterns of drought and precipitation have been found to coincide with cycles of sunspot activity”

> which can be simplified to:

> “Regular patterns of drought and precipitation coincide with cycles of sunspot activity”

> Not only the phrase “have been found” adds nothing to the prose, it also does not state the subject. Removing the phrase will make the prose above more concise.

This, and by leaving out the weasly "have been found" you take ownership of the statement, which forces you to be more careful and critical when citing other people's results.
Yes, it's a high risk strategy. Most people are more risk averse than that and don't follow this sort of strategy. Thus, they do not become bankrupt, or rich, in the same way as this man.
Actually Amazon knows precisely what items was shipped and if it came directly from the merchant or if they used some other merchants for the delivery (aka comingled). So when a buyer complains about an item, they know if it is the merchant's item or some other merchant's item.

Comingled doesn't mean that they just bunch them all up in some bin and then can't tell which is which and where they were from. It means that if some warehouse closer to the buyer has a similar item, they'll ship that one, because shipping will be cheaper and faster coming from the closest fulfilment center.
I’ve always found Jetbrains stuff really laggy, even when I tried Clion on my current maxed out 16” MBP, to be honest it’s one of the things that has always put me off their software. The text entry might not be laggy but the general UI has that “laggy Java” (sorry, I know it’s not a Java fault but I just associate it with Java GUI apps!) feel. Personally I find VS Code much more responsive on the whole.
someone else's culture

Ouch.
Some of us don’t want a Web-based application.

Illustrator is derelict at this point, unmaintained and defect-ridden... not to mention a rental ware rip-off. So the Mac desperately needed a good vector app, but sadly Sketch suffers from some significant functional defects that make it a PITA to use.

On the other hand, so does Designer. But at least Affinity released a Windows version.

Corel Draw is better than all of those, but Windows-only.

But screw Web apps.
My grandma told me a similar rule she would use when working from home a few decades ago.

She was a patent translator, and when she did not feel like working, she drew a line on the patent where she felt like she would want to stop.

But never once did she ever actually stop at the line, she would always go past it, as the motivation would come while working.
I was kind of joking.
The Queen does not "put in" the Crown Estate revenue, that revenue belongs to the government all along.

The law is quite clear on this.
> The revenues of the Crown Estate belong to the Treasury

Would said revenues remain the same, were the monarch to be taken out of the equation?
Fedora 33 Is Released
Breathtaking, isn't it? But it doesn't mean that, at all.

All it really means is that we were taken in by a PR scam that had nothing to do with launch security, and everything to do with getting civilians off the backs of serious soldiers who considered themselves better qualified to make decisions than the politicians.

And all it cost to run was to have one of the president's minders carry around a satchel that the press were told had "launch codes" in it. I don't know if the presidents were in on the joke, or even the minders.
Is it just me, or does it feel a bit "dishonest" to have """data = requests.get(url).json()""" in example 3 but use two lines for that in examples 1.
A relatively small number of cities in the US and Europe have been the big winners over the past few decades while smaller communities have struggled, it's no bad thing if an increase in remote working allows that trend to be slowed down, or even reversed a little.

Cities like New York (and SF, London, Berlin, etc, etc) still have a bright future and are still going to attract large companies - and most of those companies are likely to remain predominantly office based for the foreseeable future.
No, the situation is that the security is something you are rather than something you have.

To initiate a launch against PRC, Russia would have had to fake being the President and the entourage including various military brass who would have been able to confirm the identity of the elected official.

Thus the nuclear launch codes served the same purpose as red mercury.
Sure, but that would be invalidating someone telling you no developers were born in New England.

SV is a 2m+ area filled with local schools, where many of the parents are developers and highly supportive of the education to be a developer. For someone to say “no developers are born in SV” is bewildering.
I'm not saying it is incorrect, but the emergent theory of self-awareness is a bit hand-wavy.

Surely a primitive man could say an airplane flying is an emergent property of the airpland, like Aristotle said about many things?

I was just questioning the level of satisfaction we would get as science would reach the best explanation of what sensations are.

I think right now we are nowhere near that scientific knowledge.
Utility regulation doesn't depend only on importance. It depends on importance plus access.

That's why your local grocery store can ban you even if food is necessary for your survival, because you didn't lose access to other sources (stores).
Here in South Africa I have observed quite a significant growth in Apple's market share over the last 15 years.

Unfortunately we don't deal directly with Apple, but rather franchises that make it seem like are working closely with Apple. Prices are relatively high but reasonable, and I haven't had issues with support. At my workplace: Apple devices are generally super reliable; and since we started giving Macs to all employees (hundreds) it has put an extremely low impact on internal support.

Most folks in this country still use PC but I think every kid wants an iPad or Macbook (because the other cool kids have them), so it will be interesting to see how things develop going forward.
given the option of spending 5m years with another human I'd pass. A lot of other variables would need to change (ability to retain long term memories, fertility, time it takes to raise a child, how we raise our kids if at all ...) But even changing one of these variables would change things in ways we can't fully imagine (complex system so there would be lot of emergence/chaos)

While the first years of such a "long term relationship" are probably great, (I am high on my hormones imagining that I potentially will spend some millions of years with my partner) they might also be a nightmare for the same reasons.

The more successful relationship I had were all about managing each others long-term expectations, and not risk breaking promises. How would I do this over that horizon idk (more importantly I trust potential partners even less to know)

What would reality look like if we only lived twice as long and were able to retain memories along the way. Holocaust survivors, Spanish flu survivors are dead now and I wonder what they could teach us about 2020. I wonder how such a Malthusean society would feel about Tech, the environment, urbanization, wars, politics, ... Our inability to live long enough and remember things keeps coming back to bite us in the ass I think so doubling our life expectancy would be cool but 5m years is an unthinkable dystopian horror show.

Considering most people are unable to have a great relationship with themselves. Many consider their love / partner a person that "completes" them. In other words they don't love themselves enough to think they need another person that makes them whole. That's a lot of pressure in 40 years but 5m it would be hell. But maybe this would solve the actual problem and it would force people to love themselves first? 5m years isn't just a lot of time to make it a nightmare but also to get many things right we currently don't. I'm not convinced we can accurately imagine/paint this picture tho.
Seems like a good time to drop a link to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanislav_Petrov

Definitely highly sane

Edit: sentence structure
> "Hitler's anti-Semitism was not so violent or genuine as it sounded." This attitude was, apparently, widespread among Germans at the time; many of them saw Hitler's anti-Semitism as a ploy for votes

...

> Watch: Donald Trump's rise is a scary moment in America

every single time. if you can't see what's going on here, you wouldn't even if i explained.
A new neutrophil subset promotes CNS neuron survival and axon regeneration
GitHub: Renaming the Default Branch from Master
One data point for anybody interested. Getting enough Vit D in modern life is more difficult than it first appears.

Initial test: https://new-wayland.com/blog/onward-to-100-nmol/

Follow up: https://new-wayland.com/blog/to-100-nmol-update/
What would be a better option? A presidency like in the US?

In the UK the Royal approval rating is something like 80%. In the US the Presidential approval rating is by design something like 50% because they’re party-political.

Our head of state represents us more satisfactorily than theirs. Doesn’t that make it a better system in practice?
I just downloaded it, and ran `firefox docs/html/index.html`... and everything is in Chinese :P

It will require more than I thought to make a non-trivial commit!
Plus that MagSafe charger will likely last through multiple phones, nobody is going to move away from Qi.
That's on purpose, of course. And everyone who suffers from it, willingly tolerates it.
I'm totally open to Gray's arguments. Wide open. But I do find a some of his writing quite mediocre. I'm surprised by how highly he is regarded. I read Soul of The Marionette recently.and I thought it was a somewhat aimless and poorly written meander through other people's ideas. Had a bit of a Gell-Mann moment as well when he discussed Philip K Dick and I found his summation of Dick's ideas flat and lacking in insight: that was one of the writers on the book whose work I knew well.
Right before Corona hit us all there was a chance for me to grab a new minor management position in my group at work, where it was decided that we should create official ~5 person teams with a leader out of the whole group. I applied but ultimately didn't get the job (my colleague who did get it was more qualified ultimately for this specific task). And boy was that a good thing... now that I see everything that he had to take on in addition to what he did before, or rather what he is doing instead of what he did before, I am so glad I do not have to do that.
But I still worry that my (bigger) boss wants to push me in that direction as I now have to get certified in project/team lead management work, which will a. make it harder to avoid that kind of tasks in the future and b. makes me wonder how he sees the workforce and how he values people not doing that. In addition to that I feel that a lot of our IT projects, while they are often interesting to work on, tend to be dysfunctionally organized: they are almost always planned by calendar dates well in advance, then staffed, then the scope is decided on, then everybody scrambles to try to get it done in time.

Writing that I might need to look for a new team Anybody hiring SAP Consultants / ABAP developers with 10+ years of experience interested in a CRM-to-S/4 migration? :D
> From what I understand, "No code" input is almost fully declarative.

So is pure functional programming, as well as idealized logic programming (actual Prolog falls short of this in important cases), and some forms of relational programming.

> There are no loops

Often there are via recursive/circular references, for which the platform often has bailout logic to prevent infinite loops.

> no dictionaries,

How is an Excel table different from a dictionary?
> already an open standard yet no open source project supports it fully

Bitstreams are closed. There's little to no point in doing an open source compiler if the target is not just proprietary, but deliberately opaque.

Overall your comment strikes me as what a proprietary compiler advocate would say in the 90s. "GCC? Lol"

Since then, Microsoft had to include Linux in Windows just because they absolutely needed Docker. DevOps was invented based on free/open source, it just couldn't be done proprietary style by a company as large as Microsoft.
There is a myth that such a study exists but I never saw any evidence for it when I worked there, seems like it is just a meme. I mean, just because you saw people talk a lot about such studies on memegen doesn't mean that they were ever done, I never saw anyone seriously believe in them just posting about it for fun like "what if I'm the one they let in with failing scores?????". However Google definitely did studies showing a decent correlation between interview scores and future job performance, I read them myself.
> They don't work anyway, these SSDs throttle.

But you don't know what causes the throttling. Its stupid to shove a heatsink on nand. It does not help. Not a single bit. Period. Under any normal daily usage, or even if you had a workstation, you're not going to be reading/writing so constantly frequently that you're ever going to cause the controller to heat up and cause throttling. If you experience any excessive heat. You have bigger issues in your case. Period. Your only proof of throttling is benchmarks running constant read/writes over a period of time. This is not real world usage and doesn't make it necessary to go out and start shoving heatsinks on every single nvme drive. If that was the case then all the laptops which have space between the nvme and the case, or motherboards which lack a 'heatshield' like the gigabyte board you linked to, would have throttling issues. Which they don't.

> You should change your tone around here.

So now you're threatening me?

-----

Anyway I'm done, not gonna sit here an argue anymore.
Microsoft has been broken up?
Isn’t it online-only? That’s a huge downside.
Can Brave start working on its own search engine already?
B. Eich has been one of the few saviors trying to rescue us from Google - Everyone who understands what is going on is trying to leave, but there are no better options out there yet!
those may be low effort, but if are they useful I think it's still a net good, since they would also be easy to review.
Regarding two-way links etc., XLink/XInclude, based on SGML and HyTime concepts, was proposed by Sun back then in 1998 or so. Thankfully, that didn't take off.
Actually that's probably a description of how JavaScript itself came into existence.
If you only need to swap it out once every few years it seems like a huge waste to have a removable plastic door and separate housing taking up space. It's not too difficult to swap an iPhone battery yourself. iFixit has detailed instructions, but there's a bunch of mall kiosks or small shops that will do it for you in an hour and around me they only charge around a $30 premium ($110 total) more than the cost of the battery ($89) (I was comparing an iPhone Xs).

With the iPhone 4 it was literally removing 3 (sadly proprietary) screws and something like a guitar pick to safely pry it out. Those replacement batteries sell for $11. With newer iPhones, because of waterproofing there are more sealing adhesives and to make room for the stretch-tape you might have to pop off a few components.
One of my favorite classes in my code base is called something FooBarBazListenerListener
It has built-in memberships so users can register, and you can have monthly and yearly payments if you wanted to create premium content.

As for forms, I think if you wanted a completely custom form, then you would have to use something like TypeForm or JotForm and embed that into your Ghost blog.

It tries to focus solely on publishing and blogging, but recommends other services you can tie in if you need to which you can find here - https://ghost.org/integrations/
The fundamental problem of writing about architecture: The concerns about decoupling and layering is only relevant in complex software. But an article need to present simple examples to be readable.

In this case, the first listing is simple and easily readable.
I read his "Practical ethics" at 20 and it changed my life in many ways. I was extremely sceptical of the arguments for veganism and tried looking for arguments to refute the claims made in the book. People online were raving about "the vegetarian myth" by Lierre Keith, so I went to the library and borrowed it.

I really wanted the book to be good, but found probably the most anti-intellectual garbage ever produced. After getting about half way through, trying to fact check as I went along, I went vegan over night.

That is probably the largest change I have made, but Peter Singer is probably the one author that has made the biggest impact on my life and has affected many of my daily choices.
very nice. We use this stack too, well almost except that we do graph dB which suits our use case.
Good one Vijai and team.
The article ends with the expected (it’s vox) comparison to Trump. 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? All of his “obvious racism” is poorly thought out off-the-cuff remarks that he then backtracks later. If Trump is Hitler 2.0, who are the Jews?
we had a similar experience moving item off smaller platform. it's a constant barrage of counterfeit claims, even if we sold 1 (one) item, we racked up 10 complaints in a month.

it's a very profitable model to keep small competitors operations out of the system, so of course it's abused to hell and back.