skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Years ago I made a news aggregator site which involved dynamically digesting rss feeds and then generating an iframe display of the target story alongside related stories from other sites.

The site caught on in certain circles and pageviews skyrocketed within a few months. I was not the only person pursuing this strategy at the time.

Before a year had gone by, almost all the major news sites had updated their pages with JavaScript intended to either block iframing altogether, or to “break out” of the iframe, redirecting the viewer to their actual page. We even got a few nasty letters and emails about it with terms like “litigation” casually thrown in.

The project became untenable because of this and I shut it down.

Fast forward a few years and imagine my dismay when I see Google Amp doing essentially the same thing - but on a much larger scale....
> this isn't about tracking users, it's about cookies. no cookies doesn't mean no tracking. it's just a workaround to improve UX.

Except the GDPR and cookie directive, obviously, undeniably, unmistakably, weren't intended to give websites a "bad UX" obstacle to work around.

It's not even about cookies. It's about letting users AGREE to being tracked and then track them, OR (with the same amount of effort and without denying them service vs tracked people) DISAGREE and then not track them.

If they're still tracking me and keeping data about me that they can match to the PI that is my github account, then this "no cookie" thing is just more "letter of the law" bullshit.

I think it's pretty damn clear to Github and MS what the intention of these EU laws are. They can't just say "oh it's worded in a way that gives us wiggle room, so fuck your intentions". Well they can but they'll find out whose faces they told "fuck your intentions" to.

We're trying to protect consumers from tracking bullshit, here. Not throwing up obstacles for large corporations to work around.
Commission and Europol have launched a decryption platform
Blob Opera: Play Four Voices with the Help of Machine Learning
Hmm. If the arrow was actually travelling in a different direction, doesn't that imply that you'd need to be able to cancel the turbulence from that motion? Otherwise it'd appear in the snapshot as contradictory evidence.
Yeah, about that...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnkoetsier/2020/08/07/apple-a...
Some News sites literally ask for consent to over a thousand purposes in dozens of categories. Ist's really wild top assume that that's consent, informered or otherwise.
YouTube's partner program Nepal, easy to monetize
I think his point was that good tools are built with deep fundamentals.

* If you've mastered git commands, you haven't followed Carmack's advice.

* If you've used git as a domain to understand key-value stores, Merkle trees, hash functions, and network theory, you have followed Carmack's advice.

Or another example:

* If you've mastered using a gaming library to move characters around and memorized APIs, you haven't followed Carmack's advice

* If you've mastered a game library to understand 3d transformation matrices, GPGU, and simulations of physics, you have.

A tool can point you to an aligned, coherent set of fundamentals which also work together to make a package useful for employment.
Show HN: New Benchmark. Mezon Router is up to 36 times faster then Pux Router
I remember reading, years ago, that on average each month somewhere somebody died as the last speaker of their language. It must have slowed down these days as languages flickered out all over the globe. But still it happens.
Christ almighty with these liberals. I have no problems with gays or lesbians but trannies should be treated for the mental illness which they suffer from. Sure if u have enough money you can undergo "reassignment" surgery but are u really a women. We all know u are not, who are we kidding? You still have an X and Y chromosome. That means you are a man, people! Jesus. Until we can change both of your chromosomes to XX and you can give birth to babies u will always be a man and u are just dreaming or sick in the head if u think u are a woman. I can go spend money and have hairs implanted all over my body, crazy glue a tail to my ass and start barking all day. According to this retarded logic, I'm a fucking dog. Y'all are a bunch of tards
These whining rotors will be the last sound some poor freedom fighters hear in 10 years. And of course 10 years later the black market will have caught up, and these automated killers will be deployed by anyone from anywhere with near impunity.

More accurate than a roadside bomb, probably less risk as well.
Everyone is missing the question asked here. The poster isn't asking for evidence of the bug. The poster is asking about the assumption that this is Twitter's policy. This could also be a bug in how user-agents are handled.
Github: https://github.com/ZJU-FAST-Lab/ego-planner-swarm

Longer Video: https://youtu.be/K5WKg8meb94
CDPR didn't create the hype. Witcher 3 did that.

Also, it's just a game folks. Get your refund and move on.

(In response to the guy who wrote he was crying himself to sleep every night after the cyberpunk disappointment)
And also, different characters have different desires and motivations. The story had its own arc, but it's oversimplifying to act like there aren't many mini arcs performed by the characters of every story.
I think of it like this: In the the short term, luck might be sufficient to put you at the top of your field. Over the long term, luck is necessary but not sufficient.
You don't even have to be using Tor to get blocked like this; I get rate limited fairly regularly just following Twitter links on my phone while on mobile data. I suspect it's because my carrier is doing CGNAT and I share an IP with several other users.

Makes it annoying when someone links to Twitter as usually I'll have to sit there refreshing a few times before I can actually see it.
Steve Wozniak’s Hand-Drawn Apple 2 Schematics Sells for USD 500k
> shouldn't play a role.

Until it does. Some future MacOS may need support of some new architecture feature, then it'll be "better buy an Arm13 mac if you want to run MacOS 2023!". Apple doesn't have a very good track record about supporting their own old hardware in new MacOS releases. Several iMacs and MacMinis come to mind. Their past behaviour sets a benchmark for their future behaviour, and since there are no reliable assurances about their support roadmap, I'd think carefully...
This closely matches advice I've been giving to new hires and team members for years. When you join a new team look for the gaps, what isn't getting done or what will benefit the team most and fill that gap. You're not going to compete with the current guru of this or that, so learn from them for sure but that's not going to mark you out.

The only down side is there are often reasons those gaps are there, but it's just time to roll up your sleeves and get to work. It's an approach I've taken every time I've joined a team and it worked well for me.
> consent is simple to gain, who reads the entire ToS and privacy policy?

nobody because they are pretty much meaningless in the EU

we got laws to protect consumers, not laws for businesses to trick users into making some meaningless gesture

> the bottom line is, do you place more trust in your local lawmakers and the website you are visiting than you do in yourself

what do you mean by "local lawmakers"? these laws are EU-wide. or did you mean "local" to mean, "non-US"

anyway, these lawmakers are fighting the shitty corporations that pull this tracking stuff

and your bottom line is not really a choice one way or the other. I can use blockers and other plugins to protect myself, AND cheer on the people fighting the fuckfaces that think it's in any way honourable to make a profit by merely following the letter of our laws

but we got some really good consumer protections in the EU. and we try to keep it that way. we're not going to simply roll over because some US corporations are used to being able to track the hell out of US customers
Agreed. That's not even mentioning the state of "apps", both mobile and desktop, that now come with tracking features that would make Bonzi Buddy blush.
Custom link underline with CSS box-shadow
Country and culture no, race yes. It was really weird for a few weeks but eventually you stop really noticing it once the people around you have names and aren't strangers.
"I didn't buy this because..." is _also_ not a product review. I can't even fault them, they had good reasons for not allowing your post.
I'm sorry to hear that. We really strive to talk to everyone we can, and we are happy to hear all the stories from subscribers, or otherwise. Feedback, and more importantly, meeting with people is why we go to conferences.

Can you please remember at which GopherCon / year this happened?

I'm usually part of all the conferences teams and I can say that at conferences such as GopherCon US 2019, I speak daily with 200-300 people easily at the booth.

All of our booth staff is developers + myself (Developer Advocate) and from time to time we are joined by our Product Marketing Manager.

It's not an excuse for this type of reply, and I believe that nobody should be treated like this.
Someone close to me has Celiac disease, and getting an official diagnosis will let you do more than just eliminate gluten. For one thing, you could participate in one of the multiple ongoing drug trials for Celiac that are looking for participants.

The Celiac foundation has a list of them if you're interested, but you'll need a Celiac diagnosis to be eligible.
Both The Guardian reviewer and yourself, must've not played the game through. The Guardian mentions misogyny in context to female sex workers (in the game "dolls"), but the reality is that there's an equal amount of male "dolls" within the main storyline (at Clouds) and throughout the game.

And if there is any misogyny displayed within the game, it's from scumbag characters. Emphasizing that the attitude/perspective is rooted in scumbag thinking.
surprisedpichaku.jpg
> Just like any large audience a hive mind exists. There are more posts in favor of Snowden/Assange on here than in favor of this google employee. In general, more come to their defense, than hers, despite doing similar things.

These cases are completely different.

Snowden and Assange exposed a global surveillance network that many are opposed to. I think of Snowden as the Kim Philby of the 21st century but that's a different discussion.

Dr. Gebu disagreed with the peer reviews of a paper, threatened to resign, and Google accepted her resignation.

> Those aren't why you're dismissive. You've made up your mind on her, and make those items "dismissive" to support your POV, because you can't actually prove one way or the other. Perhaps some of the reviewers are racist. We've seen in the past 4 years that racism is alive and well in this country.

She may feel that her paper was rejected because the reviewers are racist; I think it's more likely that they disagreed with the quality of the work. There was probably an administrative screw-up with its submission, though.

Neither of us can prove anything. It's unlikely that all the facts will come out in any event; Google would settle the case if it went to court.

> I don't see a problem with sending an internal email to colleagues. Should everyone just fall in line and do everything asked ever and never want change?

Have you read the email (https://www.platformer.news/p/the-withering-email-that-got-a...) that she sent? Would you expect to keep your job if you sent a similar email at work? Diversity is the third rail of modern companies - criticize or discourage it and you're gone.

> If she is publicly publishing a paper, reviewers should publicly publish their reviews, especially if they're negative. At this point, if we don't know the reviewers, we can't tell if they're genuine reviews, or not.

Anonymous peer reviews are a standard practice in industry and academia. If you demand the names of reviewers and threaten to resign if they aren't provided then don't be surprised if your employment ends.
I guess significance here is that if we can isolate radio signals from naturally-emitting planet, we potentially can isolate radio signals from artificially-emitting planet.
Mind you, the problems with iframe embedding are technical and security-related, and it’s quite possible that news sites broke iframing at that time not because of you or any one else specifically, but because that was about the time people started making noise about clickjacking attacks, and so they protected themselves against that form of technical abuse by blocking such embedding. AMP doesn’t suffer from that technical problem, instead saying “please implement your page in such a way that it’s safe to embed and can’t possibly cause trouble for either of us if we happen to host it instead of you”.
They seem to releasing Code With Me soon (it's currently in EAP, I understood it should come with 2020.3). I haven't tried it yet, but it seems like it could be used a bit like VS Code's remote development mode. It does have some restrictions, but hopefully those will end up being fixed (e.g. currently you need to accept the sessions via GUI instead of being able to let it do automatically via SSH & some tool windows don't work thru it (like Maven)).

https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/14896-code-with-me
I related with "my only friend is a few thousand miles away. We watch movies together and talk via discord." It's normal to end up in that situation. Or at least, I've been there.

I hope they'll take me up on the offer, since it's interesting to get to know people. I'd reach out to them directly, but there's no contact info in their profile.
Taiwan - has been one of the best examples since the beginning, and a model that was followed by other countries successfully
Yeah, I think GTA has been doing a good job at handling these things gracefully.

Regarding your second point, I'm not sure if you've seen how it's handled in CP? Basically all roads in the distance have a string of car/headlight sprites (yes, 2D) moving on them. Makes the world look amazingly populated and alive.

However the density of the sprite cars is much higher than the actual cars (depending on your settings). So when driving on a long road you always seem to be chasing a large group of cars that you can never reach. There seems to be no connection between actual cars spawning in and the sprite based crowd illusion.

And if you use a scope with good zoom to observe the sprite cars, it looks very funny. Basically you have very obvious Doom faux-3D sprites in an otherwise stunning environment.
Who's using all that novichok then?
> make AMP a great web citizen

Why isn't AMP a great web citizen? As far as I can tell, it's just a web component framework. Google took a very unique approach in inventing web components. Most people who invent web frameworks just put them out there as their own arbitrary unilateral design like Django, React, etc. and if enough people sign on board it's a thing. Web components was the one time when someone who wanted a new framework, actually put the time and effort into attracting the involvement of the browser authors and web consortium and standards bodies. That's a real long road and it's incredibly hard. Google did that. It's something worth respecting, even if web components don't feel all the great to code.

Beyond being a web component framework, I have no idea who the hell these AMP people are, and why they're forming consensus committees acting like they're steering the future of the Internet. We can see how quickly that fell apart into public metadrama the moment they lost their big stick SEO, since IIRC Google recently stopped explicitly favoring AMP results.

If Google was smart, they would have invented an algorithm that can tell "your website is a slow bloated popup laden piece of crap" and we're going to officially demote your SEO because of that. If Google actually did that, rather than granting favoritism to the slow popup laden websites like NYTimes, then the mobile web would instantly transform itself overnight. And then they could say, hey, if you're not sure how to make web pages that don't suck, use AMP, which is guideline for the confused on how to achieve a mobile friendly ui that isn't downranked.

> Google’s thesis is that the mobile-web is dying and people prefer to use apps

And I'm still sitting here spending most of my time in a terminal. What is dead may never die. If the mobile web dies then Google only has its own stewardship to blame. Google once understood that its interests were tied with the success of the open web and I'm sorry but they surely didn't think that a horse which died due to their policies would come back to life if they moved its corpse out of the barnyard and into a closed barn? Since that's basically how all this comes across.
You are noticing the manipulative use of narrative. Lots of ways to do it, but a very powerful one is the choice of whose perspective you use to frame the story. Here, you can imagine the focus on a scrappy young developer, trying to make their mark in a tough world, having their income choked off by a heartless Apple.

[This narrative subsidized by FaceBook Likes(tm)]
I am guessing that there's not much motivation to change this because of the desire to run anywhere. They can run inside an SDL window on a computer, but, with little modification, you can also get everything running on bare metal, in a browser canvas, or on a mobile device. Visual Smalltalk Enterprise, on the other hand, only ran on Windows.

Personally, I'd welcome something that can do a decent job at cross-platform native-like UI. But I'm not terribly hopeful. As far as cross-platform UI goes, Electron seems to have sucked all the air out of the room.
Have you read the whole thing? Because he actually refers to very different aproaches then his own. Says it's perfectly fine! He describes a modern way of creating software, with lots of tools and that's it's ok NOT to work as he is working.
I am fairly sure sony prefers a buggy cyberpunk to a cyberpunk that is available on xbox but not ps4.
I'm playing it on an Xbox Series X and have only run into a couple bugs that weren't game-breaking.

What surprises me is how lackluster the visuals are compared to last-gen games like Horizon Zero Dawn and Ghost of Tsushima. I'm playing both on a PS4 Pro and Cyberpunk doesn't hold a candle to either of them graphically.
I agree. Annoying editorializing distracts from something that is actually pretty cool.
No Cookie for You Either
typing pandas seems like an r&d-level problem as it seems quite close to tricky areas like row types / dependent types that mostly only work in theory

attempting manual workarounds like pure nominal typing for it as you describe is against the grain of a type system and pushes a lot of work to the user. We just... don't. We stick with class ('pd DataFrame'), and the one extension we are thinking is Index, while getting into actual columns gets into a mess quite quickly.

I tried to engage some PL researchers on this awhile back but no go. IMO would be a great project for most type system research students.
I totally agree. I feel like what was once an incredible success story and a real force for good is now a cancer on the Internet.

Same goes for Facebook et al.
Unlikely. This is hardly the first dysfunctional AAA videogame rushed out before it was ready causing a PR disaster.
Agreed, and the education pack is so good. Perpetually free as long as you're a student has been a lifesaver—honestly can't live without CLion and PyCharm at this point.
Sounds too ominous for those of us who grew up with Happy Tree Friends.
Hands-on with faasd and inlets – deep dive live-stream
It looks that this was agreed with CDPR: https://twitter.com/CyberpunkGame/status/1339846154176126976
Yes! I have been using Jetbrains since college in 99 and have sold hundreds of copies by converting dev teams to it over the years. Its simply, hands down, the best IDE! Stay pure guys!
Yeah I really hate these over-emotional responses.

That being said, I played the game on PS4, and it's jaw-droppingly bad. Not even because of graphics, it's just straight up broken. The mechanics themselves fundamentally do not work. So it's not about high expectations, they just need to either (a) spend more time working on the game, or (b) say no to last gen consoles.
Crashed once on my PC in a few hours of gameplay.
Yeah I was tongue in cheek, I would bet that leadership will not be held to account, as that is by and large an anomaly in today's world. I'm going to buy some of their stock if it drops a little further, same as I did for Boeing.
There may still be value in getting tested. A friend of mine was certain gluten was the source of her abdominal issues and avoided it religiously. She did mostly okay until the symptoms got suddenly worse and it was determined it was actually her gallbladder. It was bad enough that they operated despite the pandemic limits on elective surgery.
I prefer Richard Hamming’s series:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3msMuwqp-o&list=PLctkxgWNSR...

“I have given a talk with this title many times, and it turns out from discussions after the talk I could have just as well have called it "You and Your Engineering Career," or even "You and Your Career." But I left the word "Research" in the title because that is what I have most studied.”
I'll be interested to see whether the Stadia version is more like a console experience or more like a PC.
Because it comes preinstalled on everything sold in the country, you need to use it to access websites, and if you’re caught trying to bypass it there are penalties. You can’t “one weird trick” your way out of a repressive government.
If a Corporation is spearheading it, it's not in the user's interest, full stop. Corporations care about Corporations just like Users care about Users. Even Governments, which are supposed to represent Citizens, end up prioritizing themselves over Citizens.

But you don't need Government to clean up a neighborhood block, and you don't need Corporations to define standards. You need Community. But to have Community, it needs to be normal for random people to work together towards common goals and self-organize. I don't think that's normal yet, but it could be.
> If they're fined, even if it's a significant sum, it will just be a rounding error on their balance sheet

Ah, that word “significant”. Significant for whom? Perhaps a 100 billion dollars fine would be significant.
And yet we're all buying diamonds and slathering on deodorant...

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/how-advertisers-convi...
In my team we have actually managed to have it working like I am in the office, but with a VPN.

With the remote interpreter, we use Docker, I can debug code that is running on our servers.

And if you set up deployment any changes on your files are automatically uploaded to the remote files, without multiple copies it just overwrites them.

Its a pleasure to work with, I can debug GPU-cuda issues on my macbook with PyCharm GUI!! It was a little bit convoluted to set up, we followed this guide: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/PY-33489
I had my own personal license for Resharper across three jobs because it was much easier just to pay for it myself than try to justify my company to expense it.

I would hate going to another developer’s computer trying to show them something and then realize the feature I was using was part of R# instead of Visual Studio. It was painful.

Now that I have left the C# world for Node, Python and AWS, VSCode with plug-ins are more than adequate.

JetBrains and Hashicorp are definitely two of my favorite companies in the Dev/Devops space.
The idea that anyone seriously alleged the election was materially hacked in 2016 is dangerous newthink. The Russians (using wikileaks as their mouthpiece) strategically released information they had gained illegally to damage the Clinton campaign, but they never hacked anything directly related to the election itself.

This was widely confirmed by both US 3-letter agencies (generally dominated by republicans) and the private sector at the time.