skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True. Roam Extensions have been poorly managed so far, making it extremely difficult for extension developers to develop and maintain. Maybe that'll change, but an open platform is generally better for innovation.

Another use case that goes beyond individual notetaking is collaborative knowledge management for organizations. So far Roam's collaborative features have been lacking to say the least.

So basically a Github vs Gitlab scenario. Both are extremely valuable companies. One is more for individuals, the other for enterprises. Knowledge management can go broad and deep, and we're only processing and collecting more information. Never underestimate a growing problem/market.
Almost nobody wants to use elasticsearch.

People want to use kibana and put up with elasticsearch.
> You didn't set out to create the perfect ammunition for someone within a company arguing against the open sourcing of some project, but here it is.

One important note: Gab is currently running a fork of the Mastodon software, licensed under the AGPL-3.0. It's not their right to decide whether they want to publish their source code.
Technically? Very easy.

Time wise? Less easy.

In a way where it will be respected in the field, read, and attract quality submissions? Hard, unless it's an offshoot of something pre-existing.
A lot of people throw shade on jQuery, but it’s extremely powerful and versatile. I’ve built entire apps with just jQuery, Foundation, and POJO classes (and other smaller libraries as needed sprinkled in). This stack is certainly not appropriate for all apps, but for small projects it’s far easier to manage than the overkill that is React or Angular. Sure, you don’t get generators and built-in spec testing or other Enterprise-friendly goodies, but for simple apps that use a REST API, jQuery sure as hell provides a nice set of tools. And while modern browsers support the query selector methods that sort mimic jQuery, this starts to get awfully tedious if you want to do complex DOM manipulation and you’ll find yourself writing functions that start to look a lot like jQuery. Why reinvent the wheel in order to save a few kb of space and pride yourself on having a “100% jQuery-free app!” when modern apps already load much larger libraries or minify and package the entire app’s code?
I am a very peculiar individual and I don't expect others to have my experiences with the internet. But I'd like to mention that youtube has been showering me with Great Stock Tips! type videos now to me for the last couple weeks. I have been interested in macro economics just mainly from a point of view of future history kind of thing and I see this sort of thing going on and I'm thinking.. This is like a shoeshine boy getting his own world wide tv channel about his great tips!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fqIn9TUlnHY
I think kstrauser's comment makes the proper distinction between what someone does and what they think.
> Chinese and Japanese cities are affordable

uh Chinese apartments are super expensive and you dont even get to own the land. Japan was super expensive but is now affordable since the bubble popped and the population started shrinking.

Berlin's population is growing quickly so doesn't have much to do with Japan.
Incredibly unfair, the character assassinations are totally uncalled for. The infosec community has a real problem with tearing each other apart. So much so, that journalists now also think it's okay.
* Just a reminder, they were tearing into the CISO for having a liberal arts degree (as if college degrees actually prepared you for anything..).

Totally agree here: blame the company and the leadership for not investing in the right processes and tools. People will always make mistakes.
I don’t understand how those things impacts each other. Are you saying that if old buildings didn’t have rent control then developers would build less profit maximising buildings?
> How do you come to such a conclusion when there have been many languages whose success was specifically tied to the fact that they were dynamically typed? Doesn't that indicate a pain point?

The pain point was always tedium, not difficulty. At least that's how it was sold. We haven't seen a new major dynamic language since type inference went mainstream (and existing dynamic languages are putting a lot of effort into enabling static typing), and I don't think that's coincidence.
A lot of it is due to the "frozen" part of frozen pizza. There's a ton of what amounts to materials science happening in your frozen pizza. Find a local pizza joint that makes their dough from scratch and bakes in a brick oven, and you can cut down on that ingredients count by an order of magnitude.
It doesn't in SF, because the problem there is that they can't reasonably build anything. Whether it's a house or an apartment building, it's not really getting built. And building a new house to replace an existing house (which is happening), doesn't increase housing stock. It just makes it newer.
I cannot believe this is not at the top. Short-circuiting is useful and fun in places, but to suggest it as a general replacement for conditionals as the OP does is absolutely wrong and will cause bugs.
Thanks for the recommendation! This could prove very useful.
Something like this could be useful for DOSBox acceleration to avoid having to go through the emulated SVGA layer. WinBox project?
I do not look forward to seeing how the US defense industry eventually utilizes this technology.
> I really don't think there is a good solution.

There is a good solution - for outsiders like you to go away and not come back. That leaves more housing for long term residents who are the people it's protecting. It sounds nasty but people everywhere can't stand outsiders coming into their place. Xenophobia.
Maybe it wasn't a mistake
I think there is something kind of fun about purposefully using "outdated" software, and even valuable sometimes, in the same way that it's useful to use a dead language like Latin nowadays; it's not changing so there's sort of a bit of "equality" to it, for want of a better word.

For example, I've actually thought it might make sense for people to release new software on DOS or the Sega Genesis, simply because they're not being updated anymore, and as a result, there's a ton of great emulators for both that can run on pretty much any modern platform under the sun. A Linux program I write might not run under FreeBSD or AmigaOS, but I would bet that I could get basically nearly any SNES game running nearly flawlessly on them with an emulator.
Explaindio Review How Does 3D Work
3D is back! This is not your father's 3D. This is a technologically advanced 3D that once you see it you WI

But, there are as many questions as there are 3D applications. How does 3D work? What makes it different from 3D that came out before? What are all those different glasses? Can I watch 3D without glasses?

First, a little history. The first 3D started millions of years ago with man. Yes, we all see things in 3D. All humans have binocular vision. What that means is that we have two eyes separated by a space of 2-3 inches. This enables us to perceive depth and see the world in 3D. This separation causes each eye to see the world from a slightly different perspective. The brain combines these two images into one. It comprehends the spatial differences and uses them to calculate distance. This is how we sense depth and distance.

A simple way to understand this principle is to hold your thumb up at arms length and cover one eye with your hand. Then try putting your hand over the other eye. As you switch between open eyes you should see your thumb "jumping" back and forth against the background.

Stereoscopy was invented in 1838. There is a lot of debate about the first 3D film but "L'arrivée du train" filmed in 1903 by the Lumière brothers. They were the inventors of cinema and it is often referred to as the first stereoscopic movie ever made. When it was released, audiences panicked because they thought the train was about to crash right into them! The funny thing about it is that it was probably on of the first remakes. The film was remade from the original that came out in 1895! And you wonder why Hollywood keeps remaking films. It's practically born to it!

If you are like me then you probably experienced 3D for the first time in your life with that old Viewmaster viewer.
That study doesn’t say what you think it says. Show me one single study that finds an actual link between red meat consumption and bad health outcomes... Not some epidemiological bullshit - a real study with real findings.
Semrush, Moz, Ahrefs, and others have been scraping Google for more than a decade. I suspect whatever system they have for scraping Google is pretty robust and spreads risk out over lots of different types of proxies.
Yeah, you're right that there are a number of SFBA-specific factors that don't apply elsewhere. But people aren't really making the rent control argument about Peoria, IL.

Any place that caps both rents and housing supply through policy amid increasing demand (like Berlin, the titular locale), is going to have a ton of politics around rent control, density caps, etc., because they are choosing to allocate scarce resources by policy instead of market -- and the way to affect policy is politics.
I have seen it but haven't looked into it too deeply. I think it's more complex/sophisticated than what I have in mind. i.e. it's meant to be a protocol for an entire social networking app, whereas I'm interested in a much smaller scope: just a raw event log. I figure if that's in place, everything else can be built on top. Heck, you could even use it as a base for an ActivityPub implementation! Write a tweet -> gets imported into your RSS event log -> gets published via ActivityPub.

Also, there is another protocol called Pubsubhubbub (yeah, I know...) which adds push on top of Atom/RSS. I know of at least one company, Superfeedr, that runs an implementation as a service (they were acquired by Medium): https://superfeedr.com/
Two reasons that often come up:

- Occasionally, society-level journals are being expected to subsidize the society itself, in terms of the annual meeting, student scholarships, etc. They're often also outsourced to commercial publishers, because even fairly substantial societies are run on shoe-string staff.

- If you're NIH, Wellcome Trust or some other organization funded, there's a mandate that the manuscripts become open access after (typically) 12 months. That lessens the pressure somewhat to open up journals.
It depends on the property.

A purpose built apartment building owned by a property company (of which there are many in European towns/cities) can easily be a home for large part of person (or families) life. There are also fairly strong renters rights in many European countries, unless the tenant wants to move they don't have to.

Renting a converted property or whole house from a small landlord could mean they decide they want it back with short notice, at least that is the situation in the UK. Assuming that will be a home long term is a bad idea.
Yet vegetarians don’t eat for 12-18 hours a day. You do know they already exist?
For me personally, the Beyond burger was wholly unsatisfying. I much prefer veggie burgers that don't bother pretending to be meat, such as the ones Trader Joe's sells frozen. In fact, those have become my standard late-night meal. (As someone who used to be a "meat with every single meal" kind of guy.)
Last stable release is from 2014/06/28
Is that a joke? You... can't build an infinite amount of housing. That's the reason why land is a separate asset class.
Well, that surely also depends how big the company is.
Depends on the field and the journal. I've had several papers that have had a lot of work put in on the publisher's end.
Yes. It was forked from https://github.com/tootsuite/mastodon .
A defined benefit obligation throws a lot of money in the market that's optimizing for long-term yield and low volatility. I'd expect this would influence corporate behaviour.
What C has barely counts as typing, frankly. No generics, no polymorphism at all, no sum types, even basic wrapper types are painful...
What I noticed about Amazon is they do make it obvious something is a counterfeit, but only after the fact. Up until you buy it it looks legit and they make it hard to tell it's not, but after it's gotten to you they know you know and they want you to think it was your fault for falling for an obviously fake listing. That's when they display the real listing, to make you feel stupid.
Who could've possibly guessed that doubling the bitrate would increase the quality? :P
How to Map Mouse Position in CSS
As far as I know cell grown meat is not quite a viable product yet (hence the "tomorrow,") but there are many companies and organizations researching the topic to try to make it a reality. In contrast, both Beyond Meat and Impossible Foods are existing commercial products that are mass produced and widely available in grocery stores and restaurants.

Are you thinking of Eat Just?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eat_Just

>In December 2020 its lab-grown chicken became the first lab-grown meat to receive regulatory approval in Singapore. Shortly thereafter, Eat Just's cultured meat was sold to diners at the Singapore restaurant "1880", making it the "world's first commercial sale of cell-cultured meat".
It actually states, “This destroyes the RSA cryptosystem.”

Seems a bit like the way an old pirate might speak, or at least someone hundreds of years old.
It is however their option whether they want to squash, rebase, and/or rename committers when they share the source code as they are obligated to do under AGPL.
The discussion above focuses on targeted operations by state intelligence. The CIA/FBI wouldn’t run around using 0-days on everyone’s box because the risk of discovery would be too high.

I do, however, agree with you in part: I’m sure that I have a lengthy profile built from passive monitoring. Heck, I’ve googled “tor project” so I know I’m in a database.

https://daserste.ndr.de/panorama/aktuell/NSA-targets-the-pri...
For commuting to work, sure. But if you are going to get groceries for your family or buy anything large (furniture, TV, lumber, etc), it's very nice to use car.
Παναθηναικος vs. ΠΑΣ Γιαννενα, όλα για όλα οι Πράσινοι
Μία πολύ σημαντική σύγκρουση θα γίνει στο Απόστολος Νικολαϊδης, όπου η πρόκριση είναι ακόμα ορθάνοιχτη και θα κριθεί ενδεχομένως στις λεπτομέρειες. Ο Παναθηναϊκός, έχει μεγάλο στόχο το κύπελλο και πρέπει να ανατρέψει το 2-1 του Αγρίνιου για να συνεχίσει στον θεσμό. Θα γίνει μία πολύ ενδιαφέρουσα μονομαχία, στην κόψη του ξυραφιού, Πάμε κατευθείαν στα σημερινά Παναθηναικος – ΠΑΣ Γιαννενα προγνωστικα στοιχημα.
1. The mind always tries to simplify. One way that manifests is in dogma. Many people are satisfied or just dont have the time and energy to continually update or critically assess their own beliefs (not that this is justified, just an explanation). This is the entire reason formal science education exists at the highest levels. We didnt evolve to be critical or rational. But at our best we can learn to approach it collectively.

2. Many people think that what they learn in school or from other authorities is immutable fact and that's the end of discussion. This is an unfortunate failing of the education system.
apple maps is better than google maps now.
> Which is how it was before. Was the problem solved?

One of the problems is that when Berlin was partitioned it was a showcase for Eastern and Western Germany and lots of money flowed in for construction without really enough people to fill it. Now people are moving there and no one building.
Oh, but you can see past events while wielding (or not wielding) a time crystal.

Vision is far out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FjHJ7FmV0M4
Fuck these guys. They are a completely disrespectful and dishonest crawler. Fortunately I’ve moved most of my clientele over to Cloudflare and are able to block them at the perimeter.
When you accept the offer, the recruiter should have messaged it similar to what I said (ie: you have been re-leveled at l6). Also, comp ranges are very different + you can easily see what level you are.

Failing that, after accepting the offer and doing some interviews + performance management as an L7, the situation would have been clear.
Blame the people at the company who didn't make sure the right processes and tools were in place? It seems like while CTO made the error, he was also responsible for making sure he wouldn't be able to make such an error.

He failed at doing his job as a CTO and then failed at being a moderately competent entry level software engineer.
I built websites and wrote JavaScript for a long time before discovering generics by returning to school and being forced to build data structures from scratch in java. Other than that, there's no way I'd have ever come across them. I was just turned down from a senior position because someone had more years of React experience, so we're not exactly in the most sophisticated hierarchy here. Seniority should probably not depend on your exposure to technical language mechanics, especially those that weren't related to your area of expertise.
don't know. don't care.
Gravitational waves have momentum, energy and even mass, so I wouldn't call a box full of them empty.
Deno v1.8 – support for WebGPU, private modules, Intl, and much more
I really loved my Moto 360, didn't feel bulky at all to me. I really lost track of the current smartwatch market though, did they really get bigger? That'd be... disappointing.

Funny about that social anxiety thing. On my end it was actually better - as I could just swipe stuff away instead of having the incentive to click on it and get lost in whatever application I ended up in, I was able to get rid of most of the noise with a swipe without even picking up my phone, and only picked it up for stuff I actually cared for.
Thanks, looks great. It's by Julian Assange and a few others. First words of the book:

"What is a Cypherpunk?

Cypherpunks advocate for the use of cryptography and similar methods as ways to achieve societal and political change. Founded in the early 1990s, the movement has been most active during the 1990s “cryptowars” and following the 2011 internet spring. The term cypherpunk, derived from (cryptographic) cipher and punk, was added to the Oxford English Dictionary in 2006"

So I thought, hmm that sounds like the crypto-anarchy that was discussed on HN the other day. And your 2nd link has a page on that[1]. Indeed they sound like the same idea – one is the people, the other is the system they want. Cyber-equality. Defined, rather, by the system they don't want: the powerful able to read the communications of the less powerful, but not vice versa.

Is there anyone (openly) arguing this would be a bad thing? (Also I'm wondering why I've heard about bitcoin/blockchain a million times but didn't even know what these words meant!)

[1] https://cryptoanarchy.wiki/getting-started/what-is-a-cypherp...
Lots of comments here about academic journals. This announcement is about monographs, not journals. Monographs are books. Usually small print runs, as they are niche and targeted for specific academic disciplines. The target audience is other academics and distribution is heavily through academic libraries. Think of dissertations when you’re completing a PhD.
> because dense urban development, public transit, walking, and cycling is better

Why is dense urban development better ? I could cite 100 studies why it’s not better not to mention all the people who hate living in “dense” living conditions
Cancelling is a vague term I agree. I meant it here in the sense of going out of your way to discourage anybody from hiring the person in question, which is different from having your own hiring preferences.
I'm not terribly surprised on their hiring practices. I got a Gab account a few years ago for kicks, and I was banned within a week. I never got any justification for my ban, and after scouring my locked account for any offending posts I can only conclude that their moderators are horribly corrupt.

I love decentralized software, but don't let Gab fool you. They're just out to grab power right now.
I'm personally very fond of sonic [0] for full text search.

> Sonic can be used as a simple alternative to super-heavy and full-featured search backends such as Elasticsearch in some use-cases. It is capable of normalizing natural language search queries, auto-completing a search query and providing the most relevant results for a query....

> When reviewing Elasticsearch (ELS) and others, we found those were full-featured heavyweight systems that did not scale well with Crisp's freemium-based cost structure.

> At the end, we decided to build our own search backend, designed to be simple and lightweight on resources

[0] - https://github.com/valeriansaliou/sonic
Many years ago, I lived for a time at the end of the main runway in Darwin. Loved watching and hearing the F111s as they flew over at about 100 feet.
Concur. Adding parameters to a query is what a "bind" is for.
Or mithril
I think of quartz crystals, used to measure time.
I’m not sure it’s taboo to talk about as much as it’s just a totally baseless claim.
Would anyone pay for a curated service?
At our company, we would not blur/obfuscate the actors' names for internal communications about technical errors.

The key is that humans make errors, errors of commission, errors of omission, errors of misplaced/almost brilliance, and errors of outright apparent stupidity. IMO, you should dive deeply to understand exactly what happened (which includes who did what and why), but you don't use that as ammunition against the individual humans.

Pretending that nameless, faceless committers did this thing isn't as useful as "even our CTO can make a stupid error [and not get fired for it]; here's how we seek to eliminate this entire category of error reaching production: <1> <2> <3>"
what runs with a 'constantly running event loop' exactly?

I can't think of a single framework that does this, (its neigh impossible, actually, it'll just lock up your browser)

Svelte is cool, but this statement needs some serious proof
The first HRC20 is live on Harmony (2020)
Keep spendin' dem trillions, boss.

Much better than wasting them on Roads, Bridges, Schools, and Hospitals.
Below market rate housing is, by definition, always in short supply.
Rosetta May Be Removed from M1 Macs in Some Regions on macOS 11.3
I'd vote for Javascript over Python.
Yes, if you define natural laws this way, people being forced to move by roving bands of gun toting warlords would be exactly what happens. Or maybe "forced to move" isn't quite strong enough to describe it.

Seems like this way of defining natural laws is a bit silly.
> That BTC I own represents an immutable thing that itself does nothing.

Part of BTC's value is probably the hope (speculation) that it will one day be used as an alternative payment system / store of value / whatever, and that will cause it to maintain value. As of right now, a share of AMZN itself does virtually nothing either. Its value lies in the hope (speculation) that one day Amazon will pay us money for holding it.
I never liked In N Out myself. Not even in comparison to other fast food, nevermind "the best thing I've ever tasted," that's laughable. I'd rather have a double from Wendy's and MUCH rather have something like Five Guys or Shake Shack.
Improving the News with Max Tegmark
Which used the same technique as the Apple 1 video terminal, though Woz claims not to have known about it when designing it. Probably true, because there weren't many inexpensive options for RAM besides shift registers!

https://www.willegal.net/appleii/apple1.htm