skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To address your point about the lack of fragments: It's not as clean as React's implementation, but you can set a component to "ViewEncapsulation.None" to help address this.

Within a components template though, I frequently use <ng-container> to execute async pipes, or to perform simple conditional logic without adding unnecessary divs.
a complementary argument is that we can always find things for people to do for money. we all have unfulfilled wishlists, at least 330M in the US alone. from eggshell coat clasps to urban greenspace to maneuverable model rocketry to DDR competitions to mobile surgical centers to childcare. the list is literally endless.

what we don't generally have is an optimal dispersion of capital (and power) to fulfill many of those wishes. concentration of capital and power also concentrates labor allocation and decision-making (something capitalism in ideal form opposes), so instead of drawing from the ingenuity of hundreds of millions, we're trending toward that of hundreds of thousands. it doesn't matter how clever those hundreds of thousands are, they'll never out-imagine hundreds of millions (or billions worldwide).

ubi is predicated on the idea that lots of people will have nothing to do soon, but that's only effectuated in a dystopian world where capital and power are extremely concentrated. rather than altruism, ubi is rather a critical step toward fascist corporatism, acting to stave off potential opposition by trickling down a tiny bone to the masses. the populace assuming mass joblessness are falling into the rhetorical trap of the subjugating corporatists, not accessing a benevolent key to economic and social freedom.
> These days, they're all pretty good

Your experience is vastly different than mine. Youtube music seems to be recommending nothing but what's popular. Justin Bieber is being recommending to me. I've never listed to him or anything remotely related.

No good recommendations on any of the others.

Maybe you have a different definition of "good"

Good to me means "sounds similar and in the same genre as what I'm currently listening to". It does not mean "people who liked this song also liked that song"
As this interesting article points out, the surface of the earth would exceed the boiling temperature in about 400 years if we sustain 2.3% energy consumption growth over that period. Something I think a lot of techno utopians have not considered when they mention unlimited energy.

https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/2012/04/economist-meets-physicist...
I currently use [karn](https://github.com/prydonius/karn) to manage multiple `git` identities. Works pretty nice.
GPM worked very well for me and I've used it since the beginning; it was great for new releases and finding new music I like. I ditched it recently due to the YouTube music thing and moved to Spotify. I find im always listening to the same playlist because I just can't find anything I want to listen to on Spotify unless I search explicitly.
Yet the translated code will still run faster on the M1 than the original code runs on x86.
Vaporware means something that has no chance of being released. My project doesn't fall into his category.
Q3 Summary from Chrome Security
Nice PR piece for Son, their public relations department must have pulled some nice strings after all the heavy losses Mayoshi racked up lol
Time can be found as a new parent, but it's really tough. My biggest question is, should a new parent spend time implementing this solution?

More of a philosophical question, but from my POV if you're spending time implementing this, you're not valuing your time enough. For the creator (Fabio), it's arguably time well spent: define a problem, use your creative muscles to a functioning solution, document it and show the world your creation. All well and good.

Tinkering to implement Fabio's solution, now that's where I see it being low-value usage of your own time. There's an opportunity cost to it; you could be spending time finding your own problem and creating a solution you could display.
One of the issues with solving a problem via constructor injection is that anytime you need to access a new object in the class is you need to DI it. We'll now you have to go change a 100 unit tests that are failing because of this.

I am not sure what is a better way to solve this problem, but the original OP is right - it's far too much ceremony.
Still slower than Dapper though? I like Dapper and we use it where I currently work, but it enables people to maintain their bad practices brought over from raw SQL. I would like to see EF Core narrow that gap in performance a bit
> Should I just rsync/Syncthing my photos off my phone to NAS

Yes. If SyncThing gives you attitude, try PhotoSync and Resilio Sync.

But whatever you do, keep your originals.

Know that GitHub is littered with abandoned gallery projects. I helped maintain one of the most popular open-source galleries more than a decade ago, and it was hard to stay motivated when there were daily encounters with Internet Monsters. I don't blame any dev for walking away from that morass.

I'd tried tons of open source and commercial solutions, and couldn't get one that handled my mess, so I built one: https://photostructure.com/about/introducing-photostructure/

I'm making it available for free during the beta, in exchange for your feedback.

Regardless of whether you go with what I've built, you may want to at least be aware of these features, so you can pick a solution that minimizes your future regret: https://photostructure.com/faq/why-photostructure/
If the graphics performance also get good boosts, mac minis could become a more versatile playstation/xbox alternative! Assuming the games are there of-course.
Really great point of view
I currently own a dell and I have been wanting to switch to macbook. I am currently running Manjaro with i3 and its fully customized but setting up things on linux is pain compared to mac. I have used macbook for work and that's one of the reason I am leaning towards a macbook and you are right the battery time on macbook is just way better
The collection and use of data by governments far outstrips businesses.

You’re asking governments to put restrictions on their power. You can see how the incentives are not exactly aligned.
Ask HN: How to safely execute user code in browser (like observablehq)?
The environment within which the code could execute could belong to other users, how can we do this safely? My initial high level thought is 1) custom domain, 2) iframe security policies, 3) setting some https headers? 4) execute in web worker 5) message passing back to host to modify UI, but I don't know the details, and I may have missed other things.
Security Scorecards for Open Source Projects
Someone has already implemented an evolved neural network to detect gas leaks. Individual nodes are communicative, autonomous, airborne and self-supporting across multiple environments.

>> In the 1960s, ornithologist Kenneth Stager of the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History in California confirmed that turkey vultures were responding to ethanethiol. This chemical is a pungent byproduct of decaying organic matter, and energy companies use it to give odourless gas an easily identifiable smell.

http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20150713-the-truth-about-vult...
I wish AngularDart got some more love while it still had a chance. In fact I would say that about Dart in general.

It's actually an incredibly nice language. It's easy to pick up, it runs literally everywhere, it's fast, it has good tooling, it's sane, it's super productive and it's quite actively developed.

AngularDart could have actually become so much bigger than it ever was and while it isn't in any danger of actually dying it may as well be since Google have made it clear that due to the lack of interest they are just going to more or less treat it like an internal framework.

I looked at it as a bit of a chicken and egg scenario. It's actually an incredibly mature and rock solid framework but they never seemed to invest much into even the basics of documentation. It was a total non-starter for newbies and never had a chance to get a lot of traction. If they had a proper budget put aside for dev-rel I feel that could have been a totally different story with a very different ending.
You WILL be happy, and you WILL eat the bugs.
It really makes me appreciate how “brute force” like NNs are, especially back when MLPs were the cool kids. Even today, they are seriously compute constrained and memory constrained. Bigger actually is better. There’s all this debate about how things sold work and ideas going in and out of fashion, but once chips are strong enough, a lot of that doesn’t matter.

I’d bet this holds in all sorts of fields. Somebody has a great idea that really needs good steel, and they’re unfashionable (“that’s dumb! It’ll never work (today)!”) until we invent a better steel process. Or ideas that just took a microscope to verify. So many cycles of debate and orthogonal progress rendered unnecessary when a relatively unrelated change happens.
Gzipped tarballs are an option now with what looks like a 40GB max.

$ ls -lh takeout*
-rw-r--r-- 1 ben ben 39G Sep 26 18:29 takeout-20200925T172738Z-001.tgz
-rw-r--r-- 1 ben ben 38G Sep 26 19:20 takeout-20200925T172738Z-002.tgz
-rw-r--r-- 1 ben ben 35G Sep 26 20:06 takeout-20200925T172738Z-003.tgz
I have a theory that the developers who like Angular have a background in dynamic web frameworks. We're used to having an opinionated structure.
Throwing in code that goes against the opinion leads to pain but if you work with it you can create a lot of functionality quickly.
Is this related to Pinterest's knox open source project? Also, how do you think about this in the landscape as there are lots of secret management solutions (including Hashicorp Vault, etc.)
Sweeps (YC W20) Is Hiring a Senior Software Engineer
Why the base-model M1 MacBook Air has 7 GPU cores, while other models have 8
So, not a 20 line bash script and at least two big dependencies. Sounds a lot like what you were poking fun at.
> No, it isn't. At those odds, your expected wait to marry is over 16 years, which defeats the purpose.

Most people who are motivated to get married explore more than one option at the same time. So you do this plus some combination of other things likely to get you socializing with members of the other gender: start doing the weekly ski/ bike trips; going to pubs; going to yoga; join the square dancing club, etc etc. (Clearly my recent experience socializing with the opposite gender is pretty badly out of date).

Again, nothing legal/ ethical and guaranteed so the only way to increase the odds is to increase your exposure to your audience. If your goal is marriage, $120 and 6% on eHarmony is price and time competitive. Though likely not as fun as going on weekly ski or bike trips.
What also might go unsaid here is: the practical effect of Level 3's requirements vs. its capabilities is that it probably will not be able to engage often. If the car can't safely do it, it's not going to do it. So you'll invest all this money in a Level 3 car, only to find out that it only engages maybe once or twice a year, when the planets line up and it has all the info and environment it actually needs to work.
China takes step against securitization,consumer borrowing cancel. Ant IPO
That may be kind of hard to tell. Stars create helium, by fusing hydrogen. That makes it hard to tell how much helium the star started with. (Or so I suspect - I'm not an astronomer.)

It's kind of like, in a dynamite factory, trying to tell if there's any dynamite left over from when they blasted to make a hole for the foundations.
Thread is dead but I want to add that it isn't a minority of welfare states. There are only 11 states that pay more in federal taxes than they spend in federal benefits.

https://www.businessinsider.com/federal-taxes-federal-servic...
There's this from Jeff and then countless "metoo" tweets about it: https://medium.com/@jeffbcross/jeffs-letter-to-the-angular-t...
Not baked in but you can use AlpineJS with LiveView as they both don't use a virtual DOM.

You can do optimistic UI and interactions that don't warrant a round trip to the server like toggling a drop down.

See the blog posts below. They explain it really well.

http://blog.pthompson.org/liveview-tailwind-css-alpine-js-mo...

http://blog.pthompson.org/alpine-js-and-liveview
Strongly disagree. Rxjs is such a better async pattern than anything else in the javascript ecosystem. The front end shouldn't care what node is doing, especially since not everyone's front end uses node. What I don't like about async await is it changes the pattern you are seeing, intermingling synchronous and asynchronous code based on the correct placement of a keyword, then using try catch blocks to catch errors are just so ugly. Passing my data through a stream of pure functions that transform the data into what I need just feels pleasant to work with, but I do agree it takes awhile to be proficient in it.
Advice: Programming, Side Projects, Perseverance
I have to fix my ADHD cause I can barely work. Think my meds don't work anymore and I'll end up going abroad to buy different ones. (only 1 kind locally)

BD (bipolar disorder) interferes too, can't find stability. Had to change meds (difficulty recalling words & little dumbed down) and just went ~1.5 month depression. Am kinda stable again, but not really normal stable (starting to forget how life was before BD).

Together with those have to fix my NPD personality disorder. Now this is a tough one.

But can't fucking read a fucking NPD book cause of the ADHD. It's complex.
> I've had the need for something like this for a long long time now.

Note that there are a few projects like this one, for example Subsonic or Mopidy.

(Funkywhale certainly looks nice though!)
Ah yes, not like the city of London or countless cities in China that have cameras and facial recognition tech scanning your every move.
The Antique Microwave Oven That's Better Than Yours
So I guess Chris Christie can steal money by stretching interpretations and credulity to rebuild the Pulaski Skyway and it's all justified?
Comparison of United States incarceration rate with other countries
Agreed.
I do own an iphone and I believe integration would be great.
Do you find any difference between homebrew and other linux package managers such as pacman
My understanding is that there was a pretty major fiber cut somewhere on the backbone...
Simple pie charts with fallback, today
Okay, point taken, but I believe the RAM and SSD are not user-replaceable on the MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, and iMac, whereas both are user-serviceable on almost every other brand of laptop and all-in-one PC on the market.
is there some cunning (but permitted) trick to avoid paying tax on ESPP gain, and sale of RSUs?
I recommend reading "The best that money can't buy" by Jacque Fresco for a better possible future.
Guido van Rossum joins Microsoft
DNS cache poisoning ready for a comeback
On a Pixel 4 with android 11 I was able to run the covid contact tracing app without location services. If I turn off bluetooth a notification appears that says exposure notifications is inactive until bluetooth is turned back on.
VM is one of those seminal operating systems like MULTICS and ITS. There is a great video on some of the folly going on at IBM during its last really hurrah as an end user environment: https://archive.org/details/AStrategicPointOfViewForVm

It's worth considering that this was one of the most common ways people would do large scale computing well into the era of UNIX and PCs.
Relevant HN threads about the original problem (the guy being jailed for his negative online reviews):

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24608925

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24605386
Conclusion: exercise because is good for your health.

What I wish I'll do: Take above advice.

What I will do actually: file this and never open it again.
XSRF, rate limiting, permissions/RBAC, feature toggles/TIP, analytics, profiling, silly examples like recent samesite changes - Just a few examples, and that's without touching the developer tooling.

As each of these orthogonal concerns starts drifting in, applications become more and more complex as they 'tack on' support for these in code, rather than having structures in place to allow for extensions and modifications.

Abstractions always have their cost. Complexity exists in the problem domain of the web, and always will. .NET Core is generally well architected in response to a long experience in enterprise and developer concerns. It's not a magical answer to every domain's requirements, but it's generally a damn good compromise ime.
When Microsoft worked on the .net framework. Performance was not a metric they used. The only performance goal they had was basically “it can’t be slower than it is now”. So performance can’t regress.

Since open sourcing performance is one of the goals in mind. And it shows.
Bulk CD Ripping
Owning thousands of mp3s is only really cheaper if you obtained them via pirating. CDs in the 90s and 00s (I haven't seen a CD in a store since then) retailed for $15 and would probably have around 10 songs. A 3000 song library would run you $4500. That's like 40 years of Spotify subscriptions.
Is this beginning of a Copyright trolling campaign or preventing accidental infringement as similar case in music https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sJtm0MoOgiU ?
I am overwhelmingly pessimistic to the point where it gets in the way of leading a stable life.
">" is the prompt on MS-DOS, and "_" is the cursor.

Somehow this has resulted in ">" or ">_" being the terminal "icon" even in unixy parts of the world; looking at the generic "utilities-terminal" icon: the default theme for Gnome 3 ("Adwaita") uses ">_" in the icon, the default theme for KDE ("Breeze") uses ">", and the runner-up ("Oxygen", which also comes bundled with KDE), also uses ">_".
>atmosphere you could breath

There are peoples like the Sherpas who live in high places where others can't breathe easily. Apparently their ancestors genetically adapted to these habitats [0].

>H2O to drink
There are peoples like the Bedouin whose whole way of living is based on dealing with the scarcity of water in the desert.

>enjoy 1G gravity

Well, you got me here. There are apparently slight differences on Earth, ranging from ~9.76 to ~9.83 m/s^2, but yes, other planets would be much different.

Anyway, I'm not saying it won't be very difficult for people to adapt, but I just don't see a good reason to say that extraterrestrial life won't ever be commonplace.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-altitude_adaptation_in_hu...
I have to laugh for two reasons:

- This sounds like an absolute nightmare scenario for me and most people I know.

- The year 2030 is virtually tomorrow in terms of societal progress. Nothing of the sort will happen by 2030. This is like science fiction authors of the 1970s predicting that we'll colonize the solar system by 2001.
The demographic working in CS nearly reflects demographics that study CS or other relevant degrees. Ever asked yourself if it may be your bias that is the root of the accusations for discrimination? Because with the evidence available you can make that case.
Ah. Memories of downloading a 320x256 mpeg of this in the 90s :)
Sure you can do what you want, but if you want people to actually use it, it is very silly to write a bespoke licence. And even sillier to write a bespoke one if you don’t know how licences work or what they’re for.
How to write engaging release notes for SaaS
Why don’t you think the M2 will increase clock speed?

And the problem with the M1 isn’t performance, single core is already off the charts. The M2 is going to provide 32Gb and 64Gb systems with up to four thunderbolt/USB4 ports and support for dual 6K monitors.
Personally I trust that before Honda rolls this tech out in the United States, it will be in fact bulletproof. Or at least that's my perception as a US consumer who has owned multiple Honda products.

Given what I read about Tesla, they'd most likely blame the roads, the driver or simply lie about the capabilities and push forward because "it's safer than humans!".
Week 45 Excess Mortality Report for Europe
Not to say it isn't insane, but what was the alternative?
That's true in the US, but when I looked to buy in the past in London, and a different time in Tel-Aviv (and did a quick look for comparison in other places), it seemed like everything local is being sold at ~50-75% original price, which -- factoring efficiency, CPU advances, and wear -- is more expensive than buying new.

It's probably a cultural thing, but it seems that most enterprises prefer to offload at these cheap prices to resellers who like to charge high prices (except, somehow, in the US). Also - both in London and in Tel-Aviv - I had never known any business who bought second hand servers or workstation. I'm sure these businesses exist - but every IT person I've ever talked to only buys new.

The US 2nd hand equipment economy makes sense to me, but no other place in the world does.
I follow Gaël Duval (the founder of /e/OS on Mastodon. https://mastodon.social/@gael

He gives regular status updates and they seem to be making good progress. I played with /e/OS a long time ago when it first came out and found the microg integration to be excellent (have had trouble in the past getting LineageOS + microg to work...). I am planning to flash /e/OS onto a phone again soon to see the latest progress.
Slightly OT: I'm not sure I've ever seen a "Visual Abstract" before and I kind of love it. You can pack way more information into the same space and in a much more digestible format than a purely text abstract.
There was a time when every JS conference had a talk that was some variation of this. My hat lights up when someone mentions me on Twitter, etc. Stirring up some nostalgia.
Financial failures that wasted Quibi's $1.75B
I love the site, I was looking for something similar a while ago and I guess I found it today. As I spend most of my time in command line this website can really teach me new ways
Exactly. If you are happy with the current status of the "free" and "open source" world (i.e., you have no problem with all the unpaid labor getting exploited by big tech through hierarchical structures pretending to be flat and "equal"), then, please, do go away. You won't be missed.

PS: This is a research prototype to test novel ideas in the field. It's definitely not a finished product and should not be used as one (it's not allowed by the license in any case).
Walmart.com Is Down
I've come to a point where the Google brand has such a strong association with "ephemeral" that, if Gmail had been launched today, I would probably not even bother getting an account.
Thin Holographic Video Display for Mobile Phones
But it seems that everyone else had the idea that ARM is cheap material and only Apple put in enough effort to make the full potential of both the instruction set and the chip design.
Angular presents patterns for handling complex web applications as well as having a set update and release schedule. It doesn't take the typical javascript ecosystem approach of offloading the majority of package development to the open source community. All the major angular packages are updated every 6 months with breaking changes, insuring these packages all work together. No need to look out for a router, animations library, forms library, etc. A team member can switch teams and expect to work with the same tools.

All the mainstream frameworks are great tools. I'd say if you're looking at React, Vue or Angular and think "Dunno why anyone would use that, must just be the "we've always used x here"" than I'd say rethink your approach to "it's probably a good tool for their use case".
The takeaway from this, if you're lazy like me:

> In line with this, observational studies suggest that exercise has a statistically significant preventive effect on premature all cause mortality with active individuals showing up to a 72% lower risk of premature mortality from all causes compared with inactive individuals