skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of this things matters, or will bring people together. These are minor issues compare to those who living on minimum wages, and without health insurance.

You should check all the red counties that voted for Trump and education level plus medium income. Compare that to the blue counties.
Ask HN: How do I find a three character .org domain?
I simply want one for personal use. It can be any combination of numbers and letters, but hyphen is ruled out.

Any clever ways to go about finding one that is either available outright or is selling for a reasonable price?
> Coalition governments have a lot to do with that as well.

There are people who argue that the US presidential system is inherently unstable compared to parliamentary systems:

https://newrepublic.com/article/130028/americas-presidential...
"They aren't sending their best". Yes, your description of this is accurate.

News does this all the time to generate outrage, both left and right leaning, and I absolutely HATE it. Particularly in the Trump and "fake news" era because it leaves them incredibly vulnerable to the criticism. "See! The fake-news, always lying!". Makes it easy to discredit their larger, more serious reporting by picking on these smaller transgressions.
"Socialism" may be a word we need to retire, not because it's an invalid concept, but because it means different things to different people.

Democratic socialists largely want a saner version of a market economy, where power resides with labor and government aggressively combats capital's worst tendencies, but they aren't calling for old-style command economies like the USSR, Communist China, or Castro's Cuba.

AOC is a fantastically talented politician with a lot of good ideas, but I think she needs to replace the word socialism with something that has less baggage.

This is the general disadvantage socialism has relative to capitalism in terms of appealing to others. Socialism and communism have more than a hundred years of history, including a lot of mistakes we've had to learn from. Capitalism has no memory and therefore on its own terms has no history.
> the cost of JIT time is usually consider with end user performance in mind.

Indeed it is. I know that (very well), I guess I didn't phrase my comment well though.

The article points out that a "const" variable access is faster than a "let" variable access due to removal of certain run time checks in the JIT-generated code.

The per-statement cost of lexing, parsing, analysing, and code-generating for each statement of the JavaScript source is far, far greater than the cost of actually executing the generated code for a "const" or "let" variable access.

So much so, that if the generated variable access was run as a one-off, the speed difference would be undetectable.

So the only way for there to be an end-user visible difference in speed between "const" and "let" is in code where the JIT-code-generated variable accesses are run many times repeatedly.

The time to perform "is the 'let' variable assigned to" is part of the one-off checks, not the repeated executions. Since we're also talking about "optimised code" not "unoptimised code" from the JIT, it's also a tiny amount of time compared with most other things done by the optimiser. It is literally a boolean flag, false by default, set true if any assignment to the variable is seen when parsing or optimising. And "optimised code" is only produced for code that is run many times.

So technically, yes, the check would technically take end user-visible time. But only in situations where there is another end user-visible time which dominates over it (the slowdown of "let" versus "const" variable accesses done repeatedly), and which the check is intended to remove. Thus you could say, the check's time would be cancelled out.

(It's a little bit like comparing the O(1) parts of an algorithm with the O(N) parts, when you have been told that N is significant. If you can do something to reduce the O(N) constant factors and it costs O(1) to do, it's a net speedup for sufficiently large N.)
No - it clearly doesn’t mean that.

They regulate the store, not the web.
Obviously economic incentives have an impact on what problems get worked on, but economic incentives can’t reduce the complexity of problems. I think what we have here is a problem of irreducible complexity. The reason that abstractions like the “Image” or “Table” you described one your article are few and far between is because it’s really hard to implement these objects in a way that scales to fit a broad enough set of use cases. The design of such objects involves making a set of tradeoffs where tradeoff space has a very high dimensionality and lots of shallow local optima.
Years ago when I read about this, the issue was that the remaining 70% was split between all copyright holders proportional to the number of plays. So if I listen to artist X for 10 minutes, and you listen to artist Y for 60 minutes, then artist X gets 10% of the total money and artist Y gets 60%. It would make more sense if each subscriber's money were split between the artists they listen to.

I'm not sure if this is still the case.
For some reason, Let's Encrypt failed to mention that older versions of Android can just import the ISRG Root X1 certificate, which solves the problem for all apps.

https://www.stoutner.com/lets-encrypt-isrg-root-x1-and-priva...
>Haldane was very well known because of his journalism, his appearances on the radio

Does anyone have links to his radio appearances? A cursory search of Google didn't turn up much of relevance.
>If he believes

This is the problem - Trump is a moron and everything he believe is suspect.

He believes he had the largest inaugural crowds ever, even after PHOTOGRAPHIC evidence proves otherwise. He believes his administration accomplished more in the first 100 days than any other one in US History. He believes COVID is a conspiracy, fading away, we've rounded the corner, doctors and hospitals are faking numbers to make money, the fake media only talks about it to hurt him and it will stop after the election. Etc.

>I'm not sure why you're framing his actions or words along the lines of "fascist dictator".

He has called for jailing or imprisonment of his political enemies, suggested the election system is rife with fraud, order troops to suppress free speech, had federal agents snatch people off the streets, tried to get other countries to smear his opponents before they got aid from the US, etc. The GOP ran a political convention when HALF of the the speakers were his relatives and advanced no agenda. If he were the President of some banana republic, we would say that is expected in a failing state led by a fascist dictator. I mean the convention alone is bordering on the type of stuff North Korea would stage.
The X-Bows Knight[1] looks like the closest option to me. I'm seriously thinking of getting one.

The lack of tenting is about the only thing giving me pause. There's also no Home, End or Insert keys[2] but that is not a deal breaker for me.

[1] https://x-bows.com/products/x-bows-knight-ergonomic-mechanic...

[2] Can possibly deal with that via function layers.
If one has to explain a joke then either they're bad at it, it's a bad joke or they have the wrong audience....I'll leave the conclusion as to which is it to the readers :)

The article is about making money (even from the title)..the commented upon line is insinuating that if you think the article isn't for you (ie you just randomly stumbled upon it), then you obviously are not interested in making money...sarcasm :)
> If you break any concept/law down far enough, it becomes kinda meaningless.

I call bullshit, I think it's mostly just bad laws that become ridiculous when 'broken down'. If you want to convince me otherwise, demonstrate your claim using laws against murder (unambiguously good laws.)
Something that should be addressed as soon as possible is reducing the capacity of foreign actors to influence politics through organized trolling.

There has been a lot of gaslighting around this issue, but the fact is that the United States has been protected by two vast oceans for its entire history, but it opened a conduit into its heartland for foreign mischief-makers through Facebook and Twitter. Whether it helped Trump or not in 2016 (frankly, I think it probably did but it's exhausting to debate this so I won't) it does represent a gaping hole in America's defenses.

Until this election, there seemed to be a clear pattern (in the English speaking world anyway) that allowed one to reliably predict the winner of an election by seeing which side the trolls supported.

There are no First Amendment protections for Russian/Iranian/Macedonian click or troll farms. Detecting VPNs and other attempts to conceal traffic is not an insurmountable technical challenge, yet it isn't done consistently.

The seductive "Arab Spring" approach to letting free speech run rampant on social media turned out to be a mirage. Not only was the Arab Spring reversed in Egypt, based on my discussions with Egyptians, Facebook was turned into a tool of repression after the counter-revolution took hold.

(Yes, the irony of posting this from a throwaway account doesn't escape me, but there's a difference between clearly anonymous speech, and speech that misrepresents its source).
Oh yes, that makes it ok then. Carry on...
That's misleading / false: https://apnews.com/article/fact-checking-afs:Content:9545480...
You mean it isn’t a way to bypass the store?
>>. What I fail to understand, as a foreigner, is how someone can vote for a president who is an outright liar. Look no further than his last tweets as of right now.

I don't fully understand it myself, but as it's been explained to me by trump supporters is: "don't listen to what he says, look at all the good policy, look at how hard he is on China, look at how many jobs there were pre covid, etc etc". Whether or not you see his policy as good, some people do, and they are willing to overlook his madness because they think he is achieving good things. (actions speak louder than words, etc) Some of his supports do bring up his appointing of tons of federal judges, and this what I would probably consider the most valid reason for voting for him (if one is aligned to a more conservative viewpoint), as his judges are more likely to enforce (or not) the laws that align with "traditional" republican political ideals, and that's the what matters to the voters.

Or also because they've always voted R, and Biden= socialism (which is worse than satan worship according to some people's moral codes..), or Biden= Let our cites get burnt down by rioters. This goes back to the, it's easier to vote against someone than for someone. And now that I put this all in words, this second justification is probably what I heard the most during trumps 4 years, some peoples defense of trump always came down to, "but hillary would be way worse". Some level of cognitive dissonance definitely plays into it.

Also having some subset of the population support a populist, pathologically lying sociopath is not necessarily a new or uniquely American problem. It's just that the problems seem to be amplified when they are American, cuz everyone is watching.
Why do Canada and the UK have more than two viable parties when they use FPTP?
Note that last I checked, this only provides real time output, likely to avoid a youtube_dl type situation where someone uses it directly to build a Spotify ripper. Of course, it could be patched to work differently.
Well... this is sorta what I'm asking you to tell me about :).

matthewmcg provided numbers that when looking at eligible voter turnout WI hasn't jumped this year and I provided numbers that the ~90% is quite reasonable for registered voter turnout for typical states so that half of the number isn't a surprise either.

What I've been asking you is what information leads you to the claims you're making. If the above information has somehow been apples to oranges then great, then please show me the oranges that lead you to think WI turnout % was anomalous!
Also sports! This is a big one, as high school sports are the lifeblood of many a small town. Ending school early lets kids cram in their 2+ hours of bashing each other's heads in for the amusement and profit of locals before they do 2+ hours of homework.
Streaming apps arrives are a way to bypass the App Store.

That’s why they are banned unless the individual apps or games are submitted individually.

It’s not really surprising they don’t want other companies running storefronts on iOS.

The ‘consistency’ argument is just not valid.
Why is it up to the government to determine how companies pay their employees? I get they can tax individuals and companies, but now they tax your pay structure?
> One of those isn't a talent, but yes.

I know. I was making a bit of joke there.

> Although he also married wealth, so that might be a talent of sorts.

He did? I was under the impression he just married models, who I assumed where in to him because of his reputation for being rich.
You were right in the past. The people who want to “drink libtard tears” are a small minority, a mirror image of people on the left who want to throw Republicans into re-education camps.

It’s curious how many conclusions people draw from a binary choice on a ballot.
Most people (in this election) are more voting against something they hate rather than for something they actually like and want.
This argument would have more weight if "the worst" was rightfully repudiated by Republicans instead of reelection, pardons, denialism, or blistering conspiracy theories. There are outrageous acts on both sides but only the Left consistently calls out the missteps of their own.
First, with this approach you're able to add authentication rules into operations, not just the schema. That is, you can inject claims from the Auth jwt into variables. This gives you a lot more flexibility than schema directives or a resolver middleware. This feature is unique to WunderGraph.

Next we're able to execute the persisted query on the edge using etags for low latency.

WunderGraph adds the capability to use @stream & @defer on top of any existing GraphQL or REST API. You don't have to change anything on your existing GraphQL server. This works especially great with Apollo federation. WunderGraph is a replacement for Apollo gateway. We support federation with subscriptions, @defer and @stream, another unique feature to WunderGraph. The generated code gives you simple to use hooks, in case of react, to fetch data or streams.

Finally the generated code is authentication aware. WunderGraph has its own OIDC server. Generated clients know if authentication is required for a specific persisted query. This way a query will wait until the user authenticates and then fire off.

I think this should be enough. I don't want to get too much into the details as there are a lot more benefits.
I'll raise you one better - let the country split into two.
Why would you tunnel your DNS requests when you can just switch DNS on the phone to a filtering one and also use blocklists, IE. with Blokada? Unless you route everything, not only default DNS, through the VPN, any app can just hardcode its own DNS ip and if you route everything through the VPN Blokada will do exactly the same but without an extra hop. Sounds terribly complicated for something that gives less security and privacy. Mind you that is coming from someone who runs 3 Piholes on a homelab.
I tend to agree, and I think that is also why no such further checks were issued. Pelosi would not let Trump have that win, at the expense of the people's wellbeing, and the play worked. Not sure how supporters justify that with all the talk of empathy... maybe "it was worth it in the long run"?
I didn't know. Not on twitter as much, I'll inquire further.
You framed it that way, look at the words you chose: racism, Nazism, white supremacy. The overarching ideal of all that can very simply be summarized as "non-white people shouldn't exist". The ideal of collectivism is "power to the people."
If you read closely, you will notice that I do not make an argument that the Democrats should be more centrist, but that their strategy was to be centrist, and that they failed to sell it as such. That leaves to options for the future: Not be so centrist, because you can't sell it anyway, or be centrist, but actually sell it. But being centrist and looking leftist seems like a lose-lose, whether you prefer a more leftist or more centrist approach.

That being said, it might be interesting to look at Germany, where Merkel moved the CDU left from a center/right position to the center. This secured the CDU a rather long stretch in power, essentially spelled doom for the center/left SPD, but also gave rise to a more hard-left Die Linke and, worse, an ultra-right AfD, whicht started as a conservative party, but essentially was taken over by neo-nazis.
That's fine. People can hold different opinions. Accusing people who disagree of being racist isn't just divisive, it is nonsensical.

Who are these voters racist against?

The premise makes even less sense if you're calling out divisive rhetoric.
The thing that will leak internationally is the rapid and unsustainable increase in the US debt. The political shuffling is just rearranging the deck chairs in comparison.
Actually, most developers with an opinion on "new IE" says that Google Chrome is the new IE. There are cases of Firefox and Safari implementing features and Chrome-specific behavior that they won't endorse but are used by webistes (notably, unsurprisingly, Google's sites) [1, 2, 3]. Additionally, there are features that most have requested but are effectively being blocked by Google [3].

1: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2020/04/twitter-direct-message-cac...

2: If you have Firefox, browse about:compat to see Firefox's workarounds to websites which relies on Chrome-specific behavior.

3: Firefox implementing a wholesale change that maps "-webkit"-prefixed CSS properties (usually implemented by Chrome even, so Google should used "-blink" (the name of their HTML/CSS engine) since "-webkit" is for Safari's changes) to the standard and/or "-moz" equivalents for websites who are using it.

4: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24959588
The downvotes were expected in this place.

I just want whoever is reading to know everything you're seeing tonight is an illusion. There is no president elect until the officials appoint it according to Americas constitution. The concession that has not been received means a great deal.

This is the third coup attempt after Russia and impeachment and a lot of the people on this board are going to be savagely disappointed.

In addition I still can't believe this title stands. Interesting you would risk such bad press by perpetuating an actual lie on this delicate subject.
Outside the issue of immigration, it's pretty well accepted that separating children from their parents is to be avoided, but sometimes the alternative is worse so the state steps in and does it anyway. The state steps in when there is abuse or neglect - do you oppose "breaking up families" even then, or do you concede that sometimes it's the right call?

Is it not possible that in the context of immigration there can also be situations where it needs to happen? (e.g. communal housing could put children in the vicinity of harmful people, or fake families with human traffickers posing as parents)
I'm going to guess you didn't read that before you posted a link to it. She's using "race" as in "human race". The argument in that essay is pretty reasonable, she's saying women should have access to birth control. Which they should.
Here’s a provocative argument that “media literacy” won’t help: https://points.datasociety.net/you-think-you-want-media-lite...
Why do people think the president is supposed to be a person to grant your every wish and fix all the problems in America?

It's an imperfect system. But at least we don't have someone in office who is actively trying to break it anymore, at least.
I thought it was Frankfurt in Germany, but can't confirm, there is only public data on per country connectivity, where Germany is at the top. But Brazil is definitely in top 5, for top 5 connectivity from last year the countries were: Germany, Brazil, Ukraine, U.K., Switzerland. Submarine cables are only a small part of connectivity.
As a complete outsider,I watched the politics and conservative subreddits respectively as the election unfolded.

It's of course anecdotal, but after watching that with my own eyes I would find it very hard to believe that those links, threads and comments were developing organically.

For example, the conservative subreddit went from following the election to having the front page fully filled with claims of election fraud in matter of literal minutes, with sources coming from a million places at the same time.

Just like magic, suddenly the election being rigged went from a crazy idea to incontestable fact, and now for many people that's what happened, clear as day.

It was extremely scary to see,I still don't know what to make of it.
So like many horribly broken things, it’s a jobs program.
I am personally more aligned with ideas more progressive then Biden, so I certainly don't think people rejecting control of the virus and addressing climate change is "cool".

But when people are effectively given a binary choice, they will simply side with whomever aligns against the direction they don't like. It's not cool, but if we claim that all those choosing that direction are endorsing Trump, we're saying that there's no democratic choice whatsoever for those that recognize his failures.

In my opinion, there is something wrong with the two-party system much more so than there is something wrong with "republicans".
https://www.nbcnews.com/storyline/immigration-border-crisis/...

> The idea that this is simply a continuation of an Obama-era practice is "preposterous," said Denise Gilman, director of the Immigration Clinic at the University of Texas Law School. "There were occasionally instances where you would find a separated family — maybe like one every six months to a year — and that was usually because there had been some actual individualized concern that there was a trafficking situation or that the parent wasn’t actually the parent."

> Once custody concerns were resolved, "there was pretty immediately reunification," Gilman told NBC News. "There were not 2,000 kids in two months — it’s not the same universe," she added.

That's not to say that the Obama administration didn't do some other cruel things to migrant families in an effort to deter them. Some of which got smacked back down by the courts, too. But separating families as a matter of policy was not one of those policies.
Good reason for users to ditch Apple.
When I was younger I was looking into getting into this industry but was put off by low salaries. Broadly in electronics space I noticed pay is very low which I find puzzling.
One thing that I found really interesting is the way right wing television is explaining to the public how Trump cannot possibly be racist because he has African-American voters. This is the same way you can’t be racist because if have a black friend.

This cuts both ways as you point out. People vote for all sorts of reasons, and people are willing to overlook racism because they have higher priority issues. Just because the president is a racist doesn’t necessarily make you racist for voting for him. It just means you have things you consider more important.

Having African American voters doesn’t make you somehow not a racist, and voting for a racist doesn’t necessarily make you one. That’s how far the American political system has fallen.
I'm a US citizen, a self-identified conservative, and I cannot stand Trump (or the fact that on average, conservatives voted for him).

Not all conservatives fit your described profile.
“Around 90% of all goods traded globally are transported by sea...Marine transport produces around 2% of global greenhouse gas emissions.”
Sounds like a bargain to me, frankly.