skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a bit tired of this Apple apologism. Do you think that a corporation with their market cap is not fully aware of these kinds of decisions that impact their sales?

This is the same company that removed the headphone jack for very cynical reasons, in order to increase the sale price of their phone by $150 (or however much the Airpods cost). The same company that repeatedly removed ports from the laptops in order to sell more dongles (so much so that there were running gags at the time about Apple, the dongle company). A company where the revenue from the sale of accessories for their devices could literally make a Fortune 1000 company (!!!).

They definitely knew what they were doing and chose to do the thing that most benefited their bottom line.

Let's stop giving the benefit of the doubt to the top tech companies. They don't deserve it like mom and pop stores.

Oblio's Law: Never attribute to malice that which can be attributed to stupidity, unless the ones acting have an army of data scientists, researchers, market analysts and PR people at their disposal.
I am sure there are tongue twisters in English can be used to explain the interpretability of the language /s
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Open Source Self-Hosted IPTV/NVR/CCTV/Video Service
I was using carbon.sh to generate those images, but recently I've switched to CodeSnap [1], a VS Code extension that does the same thing without leaving the editor.

[1] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=adpyke.c...
> which use previously-unknown mechanisms to induce immunity

That would be the mRNA technology used by Pfizer and Moderna. The AstraZeneca vaccine uses known and tested mechanisms (though the payload is different).
Even before that, people observed phones just get slower over time and with enough OS updates. An OS update should never make things feel slower or less responsive, yet here we are.
This is the epitome of a cliche JS project:

Emojis in docs? Check

Piles of abstraction layers? Check

No tests? Check

Already at version 2, but has breaking changes? Check

Stacking up on yet-to-be-proven-framework (tailwind)? Check

We just need a BLM support message, donation link in the npm install stdout and some more JS shenanigans like support for yarn, gulp, webpack, npx, degit, and the next gen packaging tool soon™ to be released.

Sorry if this is offensive, but this ecosystem offends me and my sanity. This project is going to last 6 months and they'll move onto something else. I think I am finally ready to jump on React since it has been a few years and appears to be stable.

Edit: My ramblings are unfair. There are tests.
Big-endian mode supported for Raspberry Pi with bootable images available
This was done to keep the device from restarting in scenarios where degraded batteries were unable to supply enough power. It wasn't a nefarious scheme to get users to upgrade.
Imagine what he wanted from the rich businessman that he wanted to pay or used his power for food.

There is no free lunch, might not be even for the restaurant people too. My guess is the restaurant people were having their own motivations why they allow them to eat for free.

In a corrupt society. Corruption begets corruption. Eventually money is just a means to trade things/services, if you have money going around that doesn't account for things/services, very likely there is tons of cheat/corrupt economy. Imagine this like a kind of inflation, on top of existing inflation.
Yes however you’re never guaranteed to proceed to the next step. That’s survivorship bias :)
But what if you aren't uploading your personal data into Google's privacy invasion system?
Author here - It uses TypeScript and the Angular framework. Not because I prefer Angular in particular but because I had to learn it anyway for a work-related project. I think TypeScript is great.
This made me both chuckle and cringe a bit. Well put.

The word you're looking for... My spouse suggested something related to trauma or PTSD. Then I saw "flashback" suggested.[0]

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/508877/is-there-...
Almost as simple as cash money. Easier because you don’t have to lug it around, harder because nobody accepts it for payment and it’s still traceable.
>There is a middle ground where projects are ethically and considerately done in a reasonable amount of time, at a reasonable cost.

The middle ground is also the middle between US and China, something like Germany.
The very article clearly explains why the world moves in the opposite direction.
I once read a 350 micron CMOS spec of about 100 pages. Probably just a subset of the spec. Detailing the hundreds of different feature sizes. There is no way you can compact that into a single three digit number only describing the smallest feature size of the gate. I believe it has been regarded as naming/marketing for decades, but the future is not evenly distributed. It used to be indicative of density and denard scaling, but now physics and geometry is more complicated and other factors distorts that relation to such a degree that there is soon more noice than signal in communicating minimum feature size.
> entirely nothing but a list of terms advantageous to one party

The obvious counterpoint is that usually a job offer involves getting paid.
Thank you for taking the time to provide more clarity on this. I’ll take a look at bitwarden_rs.
Discord just hit 100 million active monthly users, kind of proving OP's point. Using Electron enabled them to ship quickly and deliver on important features to users.
I hear more and more that building codes are updated to include solar. So maybe there will be a standard, thus reduced cost.
You might want to render 2x, the output PNG is quite pixelated.
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Interested in the topic?

Search for Karsten Nohl. That man is a 'one man army' exposing weaknesses in telcos and their protocols and has been for years. So long that many of these "S7 (as called in Europe) or SS7 (USA) tricks" are not even abusable in many networks since he helped them mitigate the issues.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karsten_Nohl
https://srlabs.de

They guy's one of my all time heroes.
I agree, also regarding the latest wind power projects. These are often built on public land, and regardless on land that's open to the public through the right to roam.

I would have less of a problem with it if the incomes from these power stations were owned by the municipalities. But the municipal governments have demonstrated time and time again that they really suck at negotiating. So what happens is that private investors, often foreign, negotiate a very cheap lease where wind turbines are built on public land. All profits, except a small yearly lease to the municipality, are returned to the investors.

There should be people in the current conservative government that understand enough about market forces to step in and ensure that profitable wind power projects are actually built by the municipalities, but looks like they're asleep at the wheel. Or maybe there's some special interest groups that have managed to sneak in and stop that kind of measure. This is an area where ideology ends up being the enemy of the public.
Hi!
I’m the author of this browser extension.
Let me know if you have any questions about it.
Safari support is going to be added in January, as well with additional features such as providing your own Tailwind Config file to use for the generation.
It's hard to justify putting any data on Google services these days with how often they shut them down or add restrictions which make it impractical to continue using.
I have to guess that the extreme tongue-in-cheek quality of the whole presentation played on the expectation that the Soviets would have access to this, themselves, before the meeting, and would find it very difficult to read between the lines and know what it was really saying.

More likely it was meant entirely for the Soviets' amusement/confusion, that they would have been obliged to pretend they had not seen, and some other doc still secret was actually read by (or to) the US crew.

Or, it is really just an inside joke that never had any larger meaning, and got assigned a document number more or less by mistake..
Exa – A Modern Replacement for ‘Ls’
In theory yes, but at the same time, are we as software developers really more time-efficient as we used to be?

I mean I'm still writing CRUD software ten years later; the tools have changed from idk, jquery mobile and php to React and go, but I don't feel any faster doing it. I want to say that things like form validation are faster and easier now, but no, they've just been reinvented a few times with changing underlying technology. I want to say that they solved the ORM problem, but nope, still crap, and again because of having to re-invent the wheel for a new language, environment, and generation of developers. Did the existing tools and languages improve much? Also no, at least not that I know of, still wouldn't use Hibernate if I can help it.

So in many ways things feel like they have advanced, but at least speaking for myself, at the same time things feel like they are still the same.

At least for the moment my Go application recompiles / restarts much faster than the old Java / Spring applications I used to work with. Which puts it on par with the PHP experience from before that.
According to a comment elsewhere in this HN discussion, it seems there are rather something like <200 draws a week. That gets us to just a 3% chance of this happening in a given year. That's still quite a bit more than one might intuit, but not quite as drastic.

Of course, as others here already pointed out that there are far more "suspicious" patterns (e.g. other arithmetic progressions like 5-10-15-20-25-30, primes, ...). And of course they often play by different rules, etc.
Maia CHESS – A human-like neural network chess engine
The link sorts papers by number of citations so the most famous piece of work is literally the first one you see when the page loads.
Some teachers in my department are consistently putting images from code in their slides and web pages. In this way they force students to retype the code instead of just copying-and-pasting it.

Another case could be to make sure that the code always looks the same if you are going to put it in a Powerpoint presentation that you want to share/copy to a conference laptop. (However, if one does not need to embed videos, it's probably better to export a plain PDF.)

Apart from these very specific cases, I agree with you: it is more useful to allow people to select the text.
Those darn doctors and hospitals, profiting (or earning a living) off the pandemic!
"Hide/show..." is a weird label for those checkboxes at the bottom, especially since they work in completely opposite ways.
>management purposely prohibited developers from using really powerful machines because we needed to make the software faster.

at our BigCo these days we have a modern, dare i say Cloud Native, version of this stupidity - developers can't get even minimally powerful and reliably provisioned cloud resources (while the official rationale is similar to what you described the real one is much worse - it is just penny pinching). So it isn't just slow and unreliable, the real humongous cherry on top is that it has very short lifetime enforced by automatic deprovisioning - thus even when you finally were able to spin up our platform - which is far from guaranteed and may take many attempts as the platform is the product what we're developing, and it naturally has issues, etc. - and now you're happy and ready to start working on it, and at that moment it all disappears because of that short lifetime enforcing automated deprovisioning. Thus not surprisingly the results are exactly as you described - despite the management running around chanting cloud!cloud!cloud! our products' cloud story has so far made it practically nowhere .
Unfortunately, it also sometimes results in lynch mobs: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-44856910
I assume you mean Biden.

He's going to make it worse because people deplatformed by the socialists and globalists (I mean Twitter, YouTube and others) are increasingly using crypto to fund themselves.

You seem to mistake the Dems' unwillingness to fight crime for support of freedom of expression.
Agreed, I am working in medical right now and I smell this is not good at all.
Quisling would be an appropriate word. I really wish the political right managed to put their ideology on the shelf for this case. It's a case of blindly following heuristics rather than reasoning about the underlying principles.
It's nice not having a corporate phone. Nobody can message you during off-hours without taking the extreme step of calling you at your personal number (which in the modern day is basically unthinkable).
What if you're not running requests in parallel and instead want a pre-warmed tls connection?

Something like gRPC could be implemented as a websocket protocol but you lose all the http semantics for each internal request. You can't expect a load balancer to handle your custom socket protocol but with a standard like http/2 nginx is able to do it.
I see tests in the repo :p
You might be looking for: https://asciinema.org/
Yeah, humans have actually been genetically modifying other life for centuries in a roundabout way through selective breeding and cultivars.

So does this count as a form of intelligent design and would a hypothetical alien race be able to detect this kind of intervention by examining future species?
But.... you have to work at Facebook.
Is 4G & 5G vulnerable? I wonder if a jailbreak tweak exists to disable 2G and 3G.
This just makes my eyes bleed. CSS-in-JS was bad enough but now you want to mix-in SASS and Tailwind? Is there a prize or something for the number of technologies which can be squeezed into a line of JS? Please stop it.
ELI5: How does the Tether scam work?
"(Some of the oldest companies, including Ichiwa, cannot definitively trace their history back to their founding, but their timelines are accepted by the government, scholars and — in Ichiwa’s case — the competing mochi shop across the street.)"

Skeptic that I am, I wanted to see the proof. There isn't any - its just a claim. Its just a sweet story.

In fact, I suspect that this is some sort of tourism puff piece, PR of some sort, perhaps by the Japanese tourism board to drum up enthusiasm. Maybe they are planting seeds for when the lockdowns are over.
I find that quite fascinating. I love making things perform faster. It's one of the most rewarding things to do as a programmer, and "low hanging fruit" optimisations are usually quite simple, "mindless" work, to do in a quiet period between solving hard problems. The wins are easily measured. It can take a long time to do in a complex system, but it's usually pleasant and relaxing time.
For sure, it is probably just another perspective that has not being discovered yet that is why it seems like black magic. For example, we already know Muon And Neutrino particles are just flying around with very little interaction with our 3D world.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antarctic_Muon_And_Neutrino_De...

Who know what else is flooding around.
> although it can kick start only after the first response comes in

There is a RFC for a new 103 Early Hint response: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8297

This would allow to to send `link` headers before the full response was generated.

However no browser support it right now, and Chrome simply added instrumentation to later decide if they'll implement it.

The problem is nobody want to bother implementing it if it doesn't bring anything yet, so we're kinda stuck in a chiken and egg situation.

If some Chrome or other browser developers are around: please implement 103 Early Hints support.
I do generally dislike strangers trying to be humorous. Both online and offline.

Extremely hard to do intentional humor without hostility, ridicule, some in-group context or plain silliness.

Unsolicited humor is also hard to respond to.
You can ignore the joke which may be seen as rude.
You can go along with it which you may not want to.
You can respond in a serious manner which is awkward. Especially awkward when you actually disagree with the point the joke is making.

> Sometimes the addition of humor can show just how silly the context is, something that a formal declarative statement cannot.

You can reduce something to an absurdity. Which may even make for an amusing statement, but not a humorous one. If the joke is actually making a point there are certainly numerous rhetorical devices to convey it.
Your comment implies you know which numbers are likely to be drawn, which you don't. When every number has an equal chance of being drawn and you don't know what is going to be drawn, it makes more sense to pick numbers that are less popular and thus you're less likely to share the winnings.
But you'd think those new things would be built on top of the older, faster, 'core' libraries, and the abstraction only improves developer ergonomics while the result is just as fast if not faster. I mean compilers should empower that, allowing for good, readable code that compiles to blazing fast code.

That's the theory anyway, but I know in practice it's different.

I keep thinking of my time working on iOS software, where I experienced the transition from objective-C to ARC to Swift; it still felt like the end result was the same, if not even better (Swift whole-module optimization), but the developer ergonomics were much improved.

Still kinda miss xcode, a shame it's not really usable for anything that isn't obj-C/Swift.
Uh, great. Not from the US but money is better spend elsewhere in my opinion
An Animated Map of the Earth
"What does that mean, besides lower carbon?"

It also means fresh air in the cities and much less noise.

Not a small point.

Smaller points would be less enviroment damage with oil drills, potential groundwater poisening or earthquakes with fracking, not oil tanker crashes and oceanic catastrophic events.

And about Saudia Arabia: I don't see, why "we" need to have a plan for them.

I see less money for various fanatic groups, if the arabic oil nations have to be a bit more conservative about money spending.

But what they could do (and some people there see this, too) is invest heavily in solarenergy, too and basically do solarfarming.
And then use that energy to produce big time, or directly export the energy. Processed in form of hydrogen/methanol/.. or with high voltage direct current transmissiom directly to europe for example.
Yikes, my bad. I didn't see a test folder. I am just learning JS coming from an enterprise Java background. We've got our own pile of shenanigans as well, probably just as bad as the JS world, don't worry!
There is only one human race right? I don't see people in colors sorry
Why Apple M1 Single “Core” Comparisons Are Fundamentally Flawed
Yup. And the result of this algorithm is of course that the software is always barely usable.
I know more about human rights than you. Stop talking.

^ That's what you sound like.
I wager way more people did that in its heyday than have a moral objection (rather than an, err, pragmatic one) to custodial wallets. Further, copyright infringement tends to be a low priority civil matter, while laundering billions of dollars tends to be a high priority criminal matter.
Yeah same here! Nothing like watching a 200ms timer go down to 100ms just because you swapped out some data structure or cached some variable. It's a very satisfying game to me.
IIRC a group of people had to be given permission to 'incorporate' under a charter with clear production objective(end condition) until mid-late the 19th century
South African lotto sequence sparks accusations of fraud
Smooth Scrolling with Flutter Web
None at this stage. Chrome did add some instrumentation a few versions back to collect data and decide wether it's worth implementing.

Problem is: who's going to bother sending early hints if it doesn't improve performance?
Zeihan is Pop Geopolitics, rendering the subject about as accessible and interesting as it could ever be to a wide audience but is as divergent from the real work as you would expect from pop- anything. Most obviously, Zeihan ignites the reader's imagination of apocalyptic futures without ever explicitly predicting or detailing them.

The future will far more likely turn out to be mundanely unpleasant rather than captivatingly apocalyptic. But that wouldn't keep the audience that Zeihan has on the edge of it's seat and so while many others in his field think that way, they're not garnering the same kind of views.

I find his stuff very engaging and there's a lot to be taken from it, but it should be taken with a skeptical mindset of 'what's the most boring way this might play out' to approach some kind of truth.
True but everyone has a price, and this is far above mine.
That sounds like a TLS problem and not an http problem. Fortunately TLS has already solved that problem: https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-0-rtt/

Though http keepalive seems to already solve your use-case, without TLS 1.3’s connection rtt optimizations, if you indeed aren’t running requests in parallel.
Slow at bundle time like tailwind, AND slow at runtime like css in js. I don’t get these tools, the whole point of tailwind for me is the runtime performance combined with high flexibility! Twin is the worst of both worlds.

The runtime cost of css in js is real, and becoming a real problem for my app. Seeing like 2x slowdown as compared to classnames like in
https://calendar.perfplanet.com/2019/the-unseen-performance-...
From what I know (and that's not much), they've already spent the past decade or two heavily investing in real estate all over the world, from the opulent vanity projects like the Palm Island, to tons of highrise / office buildings all over the world.

I mean if you own a skyscraper in NY you're basically set for life. Multiple lives.
Here
https://www.fabtolab.com/boards/pine-64/pine64-pinephone

If you buy from there, and they are not just drop shipping. Can you drop me message i would also like to buy one.
Chrome set's the exclusive flag on it's H2 requests so although the requests might be dispatched in parallel servers may still queue the responses.

Preload is as much of a foot gun as it is a useful tool - it's way too easy to preload content that then delays other more critical content, and it takes time to find the balance
So good that they made a three quarters of a billion dollars in year 5.

(I know I know it's a typo but it's hard to take any of this seriously when the whole page is about how he or she is such an excellent engineer)
Not if there aren't many other papers and projects on the same topic. Lots of papers look enticing on their own, but when judged in context they disappoint.
Please help me with maths in the first video. The motor is 10 HP which is approx 7.5 kW powered by 18 x 320 W = 5760 W solar panels. Inverter and cable loss are not even accounted.
How its gonna run on a cloudy day?