skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can’t you put the render at the top and the script can block before anything else to make sure a) it always executes and b) removes all the json content from the page.

Or actually, you can probably just put some closing angles before the start of your render to make sure you don’t get broken from above. Little sketchy though.
You can use Google family link to force his account into parental control and force Youtube into safe mode (if he's logged in). You can also force this using DNS to prevent him from accessing non family friendly content.
In fact, at least Firefox already has support for displaying JSON files. I assume this does not happen here because eventually, there actually is an <html> tag.
I haven’t dabbled with video input, but you could try asking the community in their Matrix chatrooms: https://matrix.to/#/+nannou:matrix.org
American Airlines will offer coronavirus testing kits you can do at home
The article is actually quite interesting and objective. The introduction by Jordan Schneider reads confusing though. The purpose of Wang was to illustrate how the officialdom work and how to deepen reforms based on such objective understandings of the system. They don't seem to have much relation with what Jordan Schneider wrote at the beginning e.g. corruption here.
People here seem to know only one metric to quantify well-being: money! It says a lot about current times and the community around HN
That stand is easily the best stand on the market. I can never justify buying one, but I get jealous of all my coworkers who have them on their desks.
https://archive.vn/38NNT
Conceal malicious actions from malware detection by imitating user activity
Reminds me of mobile games ('Fruit Ninja' comes to mind) ... Having said that, there used to be a cottage industry of remaking old Flash games for mobile (and making a ton of money from that). Lots of great ideas in those Flash games.
The Wizardry sprites are really incredible, the CRT rendering seriously looks 5x as detailed.
Why single out their mobile web site? The non-mobile site is just as wretched. I just tried it and it took 24 seconds to finish loading (17 seconds before it was useful). Over 300 round-trip queries, and I have all ads and trackers disabled.

They obviously know how bad their experience is because they throw up an animated splash screen while waiting for their page to load.
I really enjoyed salvation by peter f Hamilton lately if you’re into sci-fi :)
This is like... intro-to-intro statistics, summarized in the last bit of the article: "yes, corr is like a rescaled regression coefficient."

y = x*b + e
b = cov(x,y)/var(x) = corr(x,y) * (std(y)/std(x))

It's too bad the article did not mention omitted variable bias. The two principal sources of spurious correlation are (1) measurement error, (2) omitted variable bias. It is much easier to grok omitted variable bias in the regression context, then pull it back to correlation with the scaling rule.
People underestimate what 21% efficient means when it comes to solar panels... If you bring a solar panel to space and receive sunlight 24/7 at 44% higher intensity than the best place on earth you will generate an obscene amount of electricity.
I'm still playing blocks...
We're working on a community-driven fork of mapbox-gl-js here: https://github.com/maps-gl/maps-gl

Our initial primary goal is to avoid fragmentation, and thereby support a healthy OSGeo community.

Updating from mapbox-gl-js should be pretty smooth, I just pushed the first batch of release builds to npm for what will become maps-gl@1.13.0: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@maps-gl/maps-gl
It comes up for renewal all the time, he easily could've vetoed it.
was there a lot of social pressure connected to the voluntary testing? Did they keep in anonymous? The suspect must have had a reason to run, instead of just refusing the test
Thank you for the extra insights!

I can live with the short rebuild times for the performance of Rust. Does Rust have a watch command to auto-rebuild sketches when files are changed? Last time I used Nannou it did not.

I look forward to checking out your GitHub Universe talk when the video’s live. (Guessing it’s this one? https://githubuniverse.com/Nannou-creative-coding-with-Rust/ )
I had no idea he wrote that, very interesting! I need to look into other film scores he's written.

My first introduction to Philip Glass was his Book of Longing collaboration with Leonard Cohen. If anyone hasn't heard this, I'd recommend you check it out on Spotify.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HAn8s13kleU
Feel the same now...
I assume the pilot knows their speed, the wind speed and direction and using radar the objects speed and direction.
What about data matrix [1] instead of QR? The smallest symbol possible is 10x10 so that should be tweetable.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Matrix
I already don't need a new phone, but the further lack of a headphone jack dis-incentivizes me from considering further. If the choices are accepting headphones I need to charge to use and being a stick in the mud, I'm going to do the latter. I'll keep my old iPhone until it no longer functions. Consequently, Apple is getting less lifetime revenue from me. But I'm not Apple's target consumer: there are others who are far more profitable. An iPhone and a MacBook are all I need, I don't pay for any of their subscription services (Apple Music) etc.
McMaster is pretty much web designer developer porn
Oh nice, McMaster is a treat. It has something I talk about a lot at work. Information Density. That front page is like a phone book.
Have you figured out a way to add columns to DuckDB from R vectors? I'm not sure this is possible yet without using inefficient insert operations. Ideally, I'd like to pull in some columns from the DB, generate a new column vector and store it back in the DB by adding a column to an existing table.
Some interesting ideas here. Though I'm not sure if any system is "supposed to last" forever, even if it would have been the intention of the originator. The "western democracy" systems in their current forms have also not existed for more than a century, and it's hard to predict what will happen/evolve in the future.

Also maybe the exact definition of "state capitalism" could still be somehow controversial. People would describe the system in China especially in the past 3 decades or so as very much wild west capitalism. Private companies competed for survival and market shares like crazy without much regulation at all. Regulations have only been picking up in the recent 5 years or so. Sure there are state enterprises especially in more inland regions, but they are not really the most important drivers of China's economy boom, especially in manufacturing and exports.
How Dominic Cummings failed in his vision of government by data
I'd counter with the following argument.

I believe not a single cyber offensive op performed by a nation state had a budget of $1B. I'd say $1M is an upper bound here. Cyber warfare is used because it's cheap.
It's physics, not perception. Just make your website fast.

Am currently consulting big ecommerce bussiness on how to improve page load. I made them this 'fastest page in the world' demo:
https://turboeshop.com/fastestpageintheworld/ - kindly please check it out. And here is fastest page with Google Analytics:
https://turboeshop.com/newstackonly/. 325 ms for fully loaded time CSS + images + HTML + JS + GA loaded + Measurement Protocol hits sent.

This is what fast website is: a) inline purged css; b) everything loaded from one domain, 100% cached. c)inlined js(vanilla + web component if you need one); d) inlined images up to 4kb; e) larger images loaded from cache from same domain. f) gtag.js and analytics.js -> from cache; g) Measurement protocol hits sent from async proxy on edge. h) 100% cloudflare cache hits; i) Cloudflare workers for dynamic bits; That's all what it takes. Don't read articles- just make it fast, it's really that simple :)

And as svelte was mentioned - if you want to improve a website that is bigger than your personal blog, you don't use svelte, react, gatsby or any other of that breed as it's impossible to do serious marketing with a website that's hydrated (svelte's web components is a wonderful thing though and is totally nice addition to marketing stack). I mean no insult to anyone with my strong opinions and would be glad to have discussions in comments.

UPD: Added note on Cloudflare & Cloudflare workers.
:) I watched windows media player too, haha
yeah, simple means communicate calmness I think
That "warranty battery replacement" is almost certainly going to be giving you a new pair of AirPods.
Yes, but which one is an UNESCO World Heritage Site and has records since 59 B.C.?
It’s a false equivalence morally and legally.
“A damn stupid thing to do”–the origins of C
An even larger issue is that taking it apart at all requires destroying the device.
There is no real equivalent to CentOS Stream in Debian's release model.

Perhaps the closest is "the DAK upload queue for Debian stable", but that tends to contain mostly security updates, and according to other posts in this thread that is the one case where CentOS Stream is not an upstream of RHEL.

CentOS Stream contains feature backports, which generally don't happen in Debian stable, but it's only very specific backports, not every package gets updated like in Debian testing.

I'd put it like:

Fedora rawhide <=> Debian unstable

Fedora <=> Debian testing

CentOS Stream <=> DAK upload queue for Debian stable

RHEL <=> Debian stable
That's not how LCDs work.
They don't, only a fraction of a typical car's lifetime emissions come from its manufacturing process.
I personally completed the main game in about 20 hours, but there’s lots of optional stuff if you want to keep going.
The US medical system wastes enough each year ($950B) to start an LHC sized project (~$10B), fully funded, in each US state every year and have enough left over to fully fund three new Apollo scale set of missions ($150B). You can't recover all that, but still, it's hard to picture just how big some of these figures are until you compare to other large costs.
The article is not intended as a highlight of whatever sort of "corruption" of the political system though. I think the Substack author Jordan Schneider also somehow missed the point/misled with his introduction. It's intended more as an objective description of how the officialdom works, and how they should deepen the reforms based on such objective understandings. There are some interesting studies that compared levels of corruption between the US and China, especially during 19th century when US was still rapidly developing. Even now we all see how corrupt some US police/politicians in small places could be. I don't think the conclusion "I had not truly realized the extent of corruption in China until that moment." was a fair conclusion especially in the context of this article.
A lot of the time I feel the same way, just a bit more broadly, that everything I do must improve me in some way, especially in the technical realm (I'm a software engineer as well). Even when I do stuff for "fun", I try to be strict about it and sort of analyse the fun to make sure I'm getting my time's worth.

But then reading your message made me think: this sounds a lot like Sartre's waiter [1]. I don't think I can change the way I feel and approach life, and I'm quite comfortable with my approach, but if you're not and you want to make a change, you might want to dig into why that's the case.

[1] https://existentialcomics.com/comic/101
Apple Could Block Apps That Don’t Comply with App Tracking Transparency Feature
Though the arrow still points the wrong way, if I'm being fussy.

I was also about to suggest that was shell specific so not available everywhere, but a quick test says it is supported by /bin/sh at least so might be POSIX and therefore widely available.
Excellent. The last remaining cookie on many of my sites.
Unless the user has less aliased to `less - r` which many users do.

I wouldn't be surprised if there existed some obscure distro that ships this alias in the default bashrc
I’m going to double down here.

React and its ilk were designed for use in apps, where there are meaningful advantages in powering things entirely with client-side scripting rather than generating server-side HTML and possibly enhancing it on the client side with scripting.

They were then abused by increasingly many people for rendering static content, things like blogs.

These people were using the wrong tool for the job, and it has had a detrimental effect on the web.

Now, pages are regularly far heavier than before with expensive client-side code to do stuff that should have been done server-side in almost all cases, and it became popular enough that search engines eventually had to cave and introduce a full JavaScript execution environment in their indexers, tooling everywhere got a lot more complicated, and the last state of the web was worse than the first.

There is a place for things like React: in rich apps, and perhaps even for server-side rendering, though I’m not fond of that for things like blogs because it encourages you to end up depending on it on the client side too.

But client-side JavaScript app frameworks made some formerly-impossible things possible, and formerly-complex-and-unmaintainable things tractable.

This monstrosity, on the other hand, offers no actual benefits for the user, and does introduce a few new problems (quirks mode for styling, and an unnecessary dependency on JavaScript). And so I say it should never be exposed to the client side. Use it as an input format for your blog generator if you like, but don’t try shipping a wonky JSON/HTML polyglot directly.
That's roughly the total cost of ITER.
> Yarn and npm I'm familiar with, though I don't know why to prefer one over the other. Yarn's newer, I suppose that's pro or con depending who you talk to

So Yarn was created to deal with issues in NPM (amongst other things: speed, problems with package duplication, no lockfile). AFAICS from watching Ryan Dahl talking about the process of his developing Node, NPM was kind of an afterthought, so it has some flaws that are difficult to fix because they're so ingrained into how Node works.

So Yarn [v1] has a very similar API, and uses the NPM registry, and works in a very similar way (dependencies go in node_modules, etc etc). Most of the time, when you see the choice, the author of the documentation is talking about NPM vs. Yarn v1.

Competition from Yarn [v1] was a generally good thing despite the slight confusion it causes, because what it did was force NPM to update to include some of Yarn's better features, in an attempt to gain feature parity.

The existence of Yarn v2 is also now [imo] important because of its two main features that differentiate it from NPM. Its API is basically the same as NPM, but the way it works is not, and yes, it's confusing. It works (and works very well), but I think its core value (and the reason why IMO it should be pushed alongside NPM despite the confusion that is likely to cause) is that it's acting as a testbed for features that are probably useful to the JS ecosystem. And the wider the usage, the more those features can be battle tested:

- it has full support for monorepos (storing all code for all associated projects in a single repo) which can make development easier in what would seem to be a large set of contexts.

- it allows a user to dispense with node_modules through a mechanism called plug and play. Dependency management is much better than NPM, issues with dependencies are easier to locate, and unless there are new deps added, there is no install step after the initial one (I can push my code to a repo, someone can clone the repo and just start the application immediately). This IME has fairly significant DX benefits, as well as making CI tasks take significantly less time and resource.
Great, glad they worked!

Thanks for the good feedback on our pricing. We plan to roll out pay-as-you-go pricing in 2021 that should help with that. In the meantime feel free to reach out to us at hello@geocode.earth and we can set you up with a smaller plan to get you started, if you'd like.
Level 21 gets interesting :)
Centos.rip
Can you share a little about how you read a book? Do you do it cover to cover or do you skim it and then read the sections you find especially compelling?
But nobody is suggesting that lying 16 or 24 hours without pauses is going to be a-ok. Just that it's better than sitting the same amount of time.
Funny you quote this. I just brought it up in a conversation about ad recommendation engines.

It's funny what a difference a generation makes. These days, we know to think of the Nutrimatic machine's neurometabolism probe is simply data farming. All we need is to substitute click history for microfloral ratios and we can have our own cupfuls of liquid that are almost, but not quite, entirely unlike tea.
I would think you want gzip enabled if you're sticking everything in a text payload
I don't see what's wrong with the Zhihu comment... Sure the comparison with sex is a bit weird, but "the behavior of officials is a scientific discipline, it should be studied professionally as a scientific subject" sounds exactly like what all social sciences are doing when studying and researching political systems, so I don't see the problem there?

Also not sure what you exactly mean with "generally agreed upon" and "has to be changed/replaced". There could be varying degrees of interpretation, but I don't think by far that a radical change is a "general consensus" throughout the nation. Many do see that the system has been working for the country so far and are taking note.
Your page is quite fast, but if you want see fast, check this out: https://forum.dlang.org/

It's a bit ugly but I imagine with some proper CSS the could make it nicer looking but still fast.
Indeed I need to check the MPL more closely. My reservations with the GPL were never about sharing modifications of the code I received under the GPL, but for the restrictions it applies to the rest of the product. Those are often incompatible.
Just so you know, this is a MASSIVE market. I have implemented one such solution for a large multinational cable-guy company. They spent many millions on this solution.
I think you should take that comment as "some people buy Apple just for status". Because yes, many buy it for the quality.

But I also guess the headphones rather aim for the status-oriented crowd.
The Arch Linux one sort of doesn't count. The AUR is a user-created package repository. Anyone can make a build and add it to the AUR.
A (terrible?) way to do footnotes in HTML
Natalie Haynes is both a scholar and an excellent communicator, she does a brilliant series that you might be interested in, she also has an episode specfically about Sappho:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08zd8gy
It generates a dataset

"This is an archive of code which was used to produce dataset and results available in our INLG 2020 paper: RecipeNLG: A Cooking Recipes Dataset for Semi-Structured Text Generation"
'Cyberpunk 2077' Raises Concerns of Game Developer Burnout
Some really good vid's about "UFO's"...busting

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jWWGmiZs4JA

and

https://www.youtube.com/user/mickword
You can and this is indeed a good business model. This is what QT used in the earler times. The one thing you are limiting though, is to get patches from the users community. They would have to explicitly grant you the license to use them in a non-gpl way. So if you want a lot of development happen outside your own, this is a big challenge.
I bet you can use these Unicode symbols to pack 4 bits in one character — would look much nicer, too:

Edit:
HN cuts them away. But the idea is using these https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box-drawing_character section Historical
Quality of parts are the same as buying them from OEMs. Your argument is flawed here.
The Adam and Eve Story [pdf]
Ask HN: What's your best purchase of this year?
Every year I buy things that I'm convinced will provide me additional value, but it always comes down to a few that have significantly changed my living for the better. This year it is a hundred dollar pillow that cured my problems with falling asleep.
Thanks for sharing not only the paper but the data used and also the models. We need more cases like this
Not apis, protocols preferably.
I don’t know why, but as a consumer I hate QR codes. Maybe because the hype there was? And the little bit of information they provide, like a link. I don’t know.
> The domestic United States is pretty boring by comparison. What, are they going to hassle the 7/11 guy? Why would they even bother?

Because a tough, macho president, who is also a rules-breaking maverick, decides he wants every protester who was anywhere near that burned-down police station locked up.

> Congress would throw an absolute fit if they caught wind of it.

You've got a very different impression of them to me, then.
It's not even a noob thing. I've been using using *NIX for 15+ years and I still don't subscribe to this "useless use of cat" pedantry.

Without cat I need to use redirections or find the parameter for each command I use, in order to get things from a file.

cat bla | command1 | command2

is much nicer to write and read, much more logical and much easier to modify if needed.

"Useless use of cat" is a micro-optimization. Use if you want or need, don't turn it into dogma or even better, newbie shaming (yay for gatekeepers!).
The Buildie Awards
Sounds more like a fantasy than truth. Germany is now infamous for nonsensical bureaucracy, see e.g. the Brandenburg airport project, where incompetence and downright corruption was comically rampant.

I do meet Americans who moved to Europe but they also have to contend with various dissatisfaction. A dysfunctional and Kafka-esque bureaucracy is one of them, and the high tax + mediocre income + unfriendly laws on share grants, as well as a way too "socialist" system which doesn't recognize individual contribution much, is another huge factor that have led many people to reconsider their choices. If they have some particular reason, e.g. chronic medical condition, have a family and want more work-life balance etc., then sure, Europe might work better for them. But for a young single person Europe is actually nowhere that good at all.

I think eventually people just have to understand that there is no paradise on earth. Every place has its set of unique strengths and weaknesses and characteristics formed by their culture and history that are not replaceable. Romanticizing an "exotic" place too much will invariably lead to deviation from the reality and disillusionment in the end. Similarly, demonizing a place, be it China or the US, will also be very one-sided and biased. Only clear-headed objectivity will benefit you the most.
Why is protection necessary from these devices?
Braille characters occupy all 256 (for the 2x4, 8-bit matrix) combinations, so invalid (unused) characters do exist.
Look. We're on a Show HN. You call his work a monstrosity with no benefits for the user. You call it an abomination. When you've used up all your insults, what's left? What are you going to call something deserving of hate? It's so petty and bitter, and you need to go have fun with something. Go play!

As for your React commentary, it's 4:42am my friend, and I was just sad to see someone take such a hot steamy dump on someone's work on a Show HN thread without a single other person standing up for them. But all of your points about React can be summed up as "well, yes, that's what happens when something is successful: history is rewritten to make it seem like it had a place from the beginning."

If someone was like "Show HN: React - a new way to write websites," it feels like a guarantee you'd be right there like "But it breaks when you turn off Javascript!" Meanwhile, even Tor admitted defeat long ago and enabled JS by default.
I salivate at the potential of seeing the industry turned on it's head and these tools being leaked. I know there are great firms out there, but a lot are snake oil nonsense.