skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>For what? Imagine a world without Javascript?

What a pleasant way to begin my day. Thank you for this moment of bliss.
I guess it’s a cultural difference because I don’t associate those things immediately with the word “bull”, even when it’s in the context of “red”.

If someone were to say,”Do you want a Red Bull?” would you get upset?
In my experience, this is super common. Lots of average computer users send video clips, uncompressed 48 megapixel photos from their cell phones, PowerPoint presentations with embedded videos and 48 megapixel images, pdfs, and on and on. At the company where I work now several people have a 1MB gif of the company logo that they put in their signature.

Combine that with Gmail telling users for years that they had plenty of space, so there was no need to ever delete anything, and people believed it. Now you have a decade of emails with giant attachments or embeds that may or may not ever get looked at, and that keeps growing.
> And that is why post-hoc hypotheses aren’t valid.

I agree on this. Can you point to where they announced the study on April 6th or before? Or did the decide to look at Jena only after the data was available?
How is that not a post-hoc hypothesis?

Of course, both general hypotheses of masks and prayer predate Covid19.

> It does not, however, invalidate this study.
No. The study contributes a single data point in favor of masks, but is not very convincing (in that the authors did not look deep into contradictions and alternative explanations) and of course not conclusive as the bad title makes it appear.
Yes, you can argue that, but it’s statistics, and includes the three big crashes the market has lived through. It’s a 20 year period for a reason - it’s how long it would have taken you to recover from 1929 if you bought at the peak just before the crash.
I live in a rural area with bad internet, and the trend to load all of these external fonts, images and javascript externally over https basically makes the web unusable for us. The overhead of the handshakes required by the https connection greatly increased the page load time, and there is about a 1-in-4 chance of one of them timing out and not loading, so as a result the page doesn't load properly or pauses and stops loading.
>Their customers are students

Don't forget about all the big whale donors too. Universities really enjoy receiving millions of dollars for endowments, scholarships, and capital projects. So they may cater to the needs and desires of those constituents.
Yuck, more globohomo art
Yes, there was an api. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Archive/Web/LiveCon...

That said, the nomenclature was pure marketng bs.
This is an important document, because it disproves the prevalent notion that Java and JavaScript have nothing to do with each other.

JavaScript has come a long way, to where the shame of any self-respecting engineer has been reduced to a bearable minimum!
Development would be so much faster without JS. It could be done in a Flash.
I've noticed the more experienced I get the less technical the questions are. My last interview was just a general chat about type systems, the good and bad of Haskell, why I have been using common lisp recently in my spare time, etc... No coding questions, no leetcode, no code walkthroughs -- I really enjoyed it.
Definitely, HTML has several tags to help work with external types. You can interface with java, vbscript, flash, pdf, etc. You could absolutely expose top level methods and invoke them in JS.
exactly, this does not require a cookie notice. See here for explanations: https://europa.eu/youreurope/business/dealing-with-customers...

Consent is mainly required for cookies that are not technical requirements for providing the service.
It is an unfortunate abuse of an existing facility for something quite different.
Probably no, but that's not the point. These server frameworks have complex code that helps balance load across threads.

Loom may make such programs simpler to write, but will not automatically give a boost to already optimized code.
If that's the author's intended point, he should have written it in a way that makes it clear.
China's Chang'e 5 probe lifts off from moon carrying lunar samples
Wouldn't using something like trie be useful here?
What is your favourite newsletter?
Hundreds of free and paid newsletters are floating around. Which are your best?
The Bloomberg model! You put in your two weeks notice and you have two hours to leave the building and never come back.
Can Browsers Run at 60 FPS?
That's fair. I was mostly operating under the impression banks care primarily about problems at scale (where they are invested in being part of the problem), but perhaps that was naive.
It’s a monetary network that stores energy at no power loss. What makes Facebook valuable? THE NETWORK
This is the "most true" thing I read today.
For Me:
1. Hacker Newsletter
2. IndieHacker Newsletter
A well-designed web page does not rely on custom fonts, unless it is necessary to render a non-standard script.
>Our Capitalist system does acknowledge benefits that have no tangible monetary value - by allowing people to freely spend money on what they care about.

So the most "successful" society under this reasoning is one where every parent works and childcare is done by employees instead of parents. There's no economic benefit to raising a young child, so the only other option under your axioms is "people want to pay for it".
> I still don't know why they stuck the "Java" name on JavaScript.

It is still funny to see a job offer with a mistaken Java and JavaScript posted in a title or in requirements section.
I wouldn't say bare minimum, JS still is all stupid about types.
I was expecting a VPN ad.
> Problem is, most designers come from print and use

This can't still be true. No one comes from print anymore.
One problem that we run into though is that spindle count /random access capability is not increasing correspondingly. It's an interesting challenge.
Applets suffered a spin up of the mini VM time. And applets couldn't affect the rendering of the html page, they had their own 'canvas'.

I rather think JS was more appropriate as dev found more use in dynamically altering the very html markup that users saw, and after it was actually rendered.
In New York, the government decreed which business are essential and which are not. Now that the non essential businesses are going out of business, and dragging the rest of economy down with them, they're now a source of sorrow.
In Florida, the government, recognizing that all businesses are essential for their owners and employees, has helped sustain the local economy and therefore the essential living funds for its citizenry.
Just a contrast in management and long term thinking.
Good luck to all the nail salons and sushi restaurants of New York City.
Whether someone owns the land by property right or "owns" "common grounds" by administrative right, the result seems to be the same: Oppression of those, who don't.

And this is why a strong opposition is important. It makes oppression much more difficult.
Postgres stores records by primary id sequence. If you have completely random IDs, records inserted at the same time are fragmented across the entire set, which makes accessing them slower if they're meant to be sequential.

Whether this matters entirely depends on the type of data you're storing. If you're storing unrelated data which is always random access anyway, non-sequential ids don't really matter. If you're storing related data which is mostly accessed sequentially, e.g. Impressions filtered by a creation date range, it's definitely better to have sequential ids for non-fragmented storage. UUIDv6 isn't as commonplace in libraries as v1 or v4 but offers a good compromise for this.
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This is a fair comment. The free market can certainly be made "better" (however one might define it) by certain interventions. Your example of weights and measures is a good one - the market benefits from an increase in knowledge of both parties in a transaction.

Another good example is FDIC insurance. We could have little to no banking regulations, but that would also introduce a lot of uncertainty and result in wild swings when the economic situation changes. Tell depositers that the gov't will back their savings helps stabilize the banking system which actually benefits the market (the same way a stable and predictable government/legal system benefits the market).
I believe already there but maybe a set of categories of fonts like UI, sans, monospace, handwriting could be alias usual for all websites and apps
My Tech Journey
Sure; that's also a problem.

There is a balance to be struck, and between us, I think we've more or less bracketed it.
Is that the origin of the ‘verification can’: https://www.reddit.com/r/4chan/comments/1ggg4u/please_drink_... ?

Because sure sounds like it is.
How are these AI systems affecting people? Is there an example application?
It's not up to me or anyone consuming content to help with figuring out the right way to pay for it. What is up to me is the choice to not be potentially exposed to malware any time I go to read the news.

While you may have a point, that point just doesn't matter within the context that we're talking about. Making companies money is not my responsibility.
"She is a loose cannon and a big bully."

I do not know her personally. The overwhelming support for her in the ML community appears to show the opposite. She appears to be highly regarded and well-respected, personally and professionally.
I have originally seen this back on the OG post a couple of months ago.
This has really evolved quite a bit in that time and I really enjoy working with primo.
> I think macOS will always be optimised for the best experience.

It is probably better to say that Apple will design for their intended market. I was using Apple products long before HiDPI was a thing and was never particularly happy with the fuzzy fonts under Mac OS X. While that may be acceptable when designing for print, since accuracy is more important, it is an annoyance in many other circumstances.
Green threads was only available on Solaris. They did not support more than 1 cpu. They were not particular particular performant either. And on top of that had issues with calling native code.
Calling it spying is hyperbole, and thrusting your personal ethics on others is nonproductive.

If analytics turn you off, there are plenty of browser extensions which will block them on your behalf. uBlock Origin is the most common example.

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock
I understand where you are coming from, but I honestly disagree. I always try and do the best job possible, but I don't do it for the company, I do it for me. I think of it as training to make myself better. I am always looking out for my skills and experience, so when the next opportunity comes around, I'm ready to take it. You could say that it's resume stuffing, but I don't think of it and mean it that way. I want to see how things work and practice what I know. I want to incorporate that knowledge and associate it with my past experiences to figure out new things.
If it simply stated what you say (may I have the quote?), few would be in violation of it, again as you say.
None of those countries are socialist. Why are you spreading this misinformation?
And yet my primary network interface has been eth0 for over two decades.
Thanks for making this, it looks amazing and I'll be using it on my next project. Does it also work when using Spring/JPA with Kotlin instead of Java?
the dip on the NPM downloads line chart felt as if no one is using these libraries any more
Or a more sinister reason: canonically, magic is powered by sacrifice - and most powerfully, human sacrifice. Sure, Tolkien skips over the child-snatchers, the sacrificial altars, the charnel-pits behind the Valar-temples, but we well know the true cost of the Numenorean theocracy.
Remember the time when every serious homepage had a visitor counter? I don't recall any issues with privacy laws in those days. I think "tracking" back then was decentralized?
Why not use ints and encrypt them when returning them?
Just because "humane" is related to "human", it doesn't mean it applies only to humans. Also it's silly to allow cats on planes while prohibiting dogs.
I'm excited for what that big single core will do for applications that don't multi-thread well, like game console emulators.
The manufacturing class photogrammetry applications require extremely high resolutions, while at the same time there are photogrammetry frameworks in use by the VFX industry that are tuned to a lower fidelity because those results are going into a digital artist production pool - who will remodel or fix any issues. These photogrammetry frameworks are real time, if not several times faster.
Far better than the new practice of using the profile image for the settings.

"To change to dark mode click the picture of your own face" is way weirder than the hamburger icon.
Well, HTML5 super computers are the future.
Iirc, though, the law states that the fine will come only if you don’t comply with an initial warning, which will always have to be the first step. In that case, you can easily comply and not be fined.
I wrote my first actually-doing-something lines of code back in 2001 in JS, because unlike e.g. Pascal, JS (or actually JScirpt) would just run and not ask stupid questions about types or missing semicolons and required only a browser.

12-year-old me was very happy with such a low barrier to entry language, especially given that I didn't have an internet connection until years later, so I had to learn mostly via trial and error.
> Not if the app uses certificate pinning, ships its own version of a SSL library and uses code-signing and obfuscation to prevent you messing around with it.

Are there desktop apps that behave this way? Atleast in my experience - I haven't come across anything like this on Linux.
Pastels to promote the fascist 'new normal'. How very quaint. I really wish people stopped digging our own graves.
Do you really need Google Analytics if you just have a small personal website?

Now that we know the privacy cost, is it worth sending yet another node of a user’s browsing behavior from a presumably well intended personal website?
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This says it's under "creative commons" license, but there are many creative commons licenses and the link just goes to creativecommons.org . I'm guessing you meant to use CC-BY, CC-0 or CC-BY-SA?

CC has a license chooser to help you pick one: https://creativecommons.org/choose/

Edit: Just noticed that someone else had the same question, my bad: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25301038

Sounds like it will be CC-0 when the license is sorted out, which is awesome! If true, advertising that these are public domain will probably be an even stronger selling point!
If they contain IPs, and are stored for >30 days, they're automatically illegal, yes.

Below 30 days it's a grey area as long as you only store as much information as is technically necessary (so e.g. for 14 days IP addresses could be okay, ask your lawyer about specifics), but you definitely need to inform your users about this.
Pardon my ignorance, but what does integrated in society actually mean?
The M1 changed the game. Measuring single core on an M1 may be counter productive. E.g. javascript runs on 2 to 3 cores at once even though it's single threaded. Thanks to running RISC instructions of a single process in parallel on multiple cores. Thats why javascript on the M1 is twice as fast as on Intel, even though the M1 just runs at 3Ghz.
Solarized is diarrhea Christmas lights.

Pardon the choice of words, but it is the only effective way I could convey my opinion re solarized and most color schemes.

Most color schemes try too hard to differentiate everything, lack good contrast and do not aid in understanding the code. Many of them and as a good example solarized, lack good contrast. I had so many issues trying to find a good scheme, that I resorted to creating my own for Jetbrain software, and make due with some of the rainglow schemes on VSCode. The themes are mostly black text on white background and the highlights are not obtrusive so as to draw more attention that the core. In the end, I spend more effort trying to mute the loudness of the colours than reading the content.
The "profile picture = settings" pattern takes that prize for me.
Because the software I use that works on Linux or Windows doesn't exist or cannot be run on OS X. CUDA doesn't even support OS X anymore. If I can't run my OS/software of choice, it doesn't matter how great M1 is.
I'd say it's the main implication. Google will have to use more drastic means soon. It will be interesting to see how this plays out.
Ah, the controversial hamburger icon. I have taken to calling it the 'Junk Drawer' myself because it is the place where you put everything that you can't think of a better way to represent in the UI. I think it has a place, but it is overused as a solution to create a clean UI because it makes it easy to meet the requests from different stakeholders to include a variety of functionality.

I find it interesting that they were thinking of it in a very similar way based on this quote from the article "In your garage organization, there’s always a bucket for miscellaneous. You’ve got nuts and bolts and screws and nails, and then, stuff, miscellaneous stuff. That’s kind of what the hamburger menu button was."
This is vapid reactionary nonsense of the worst kind: The kind that gives you bad advice and appeals to you to accept it from a position of outrage. Anyone can and should make an informed choice not to follow rules they find problematic, that decision should not be based on how upset you feel.
I wasn't aware Google Fonts' CSS didn't include local. That's disappointing. Thanks for letting me know!
Marketing. Java was The Next Big thing and they wanted to jump on board that bandwagon. The direct integration wasn’t very common but a lot of the JavaScript objects had similar names (toString, etc.) and JS was commonly explained as a sort of junior relationship.

Edit: expanding my not very common claim — I first started using JavaScript when it was called LiveScript in Netscape betas, the second non-static website I built was Java (using DB/2 on OS/2 — I sure could pick winners!), and I worked at a web development company until 2001. During that time, you'd commonly hear about Java (along with Perl, PHP, Cold Fusion, and even C++) and we used JavaScript heavily but I never once met a client who was actually using server-side JavaScript although they certainly existed.
You're not interested in the candidate, you're interested in litmus tests. Not the kind of place I ever want to work.
Next time you are looking for a linux laptop you should try to look into EU linux laptop companies. Many fans of S76 recommend doing that instead since importing is so expensive.

I know a lot of people recommend TUXEDO Computers: https://www.tuxedocomputers.com/
It doesn't have to be this way.

Hopefully Brython[0] which lets you do client-side Python scripting takes off.

Imagine doing full stack web dev without seeing a single line of JS.

[0] https://brython.info/
Taking AWS EKS Distro for a Spin
Just read up on it and it's actually a bit more detailed, it requires active consent.

https://edpb.europa.eu/sites/edpb/files/files/file1/edpb_gui...

Statement 82 reads:

"The GDPR does not allow controllers to offer pre-ticked boxes or opt-out constructions thatrequire an intervention from the data subject to prevent agreement(for example ‘opt-out boxes’)."

This in my mind pretty much invalidates most of the existing cookie banners out there, not to mention the multi layered messes some sites do (oath comes to mind).
This form of world-as-simulation is effectively identical to strong theism. The world exists in the mind of God or runs on some supernatural "hardware" is basically the same thing as saying the world is a beyond-classical simulation.
I think it is helpful to point out that some laws are poorly written, are pointless, too aggressive, or impossible to comply with properly. When someone realizes that there are laws they themselves break, hopefully they tone down their conviction that they're law abiding and others are not. This then helps to process the actual problems with individual laws.
Yeah that would be better if they were just overlapping hands, not shaking hands. Expressing not to touch without invoking the symbolism of cooperation.
Criticizing tone policing has to be self defeating.
I really wish people stopped digging graves for 275,000 people and counting by being able to tell the difference between basic public health measures and fascism.
Additionally you are now doing an additional request to Cloudflare, which probably requires you to link to their privacy policy for that service?
Great until you lose the paper.