skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GME is... very much a bubble. But its not a scam because there's a nugget of truth here still.

GME's board of directors is planning to transform the company from a mall-based retailer into an online distributor of games. This will require money, and... well... a high-stock price will allow GME to make a secondary offering to fund the development of a new webpage, that will become the cornerstone of this new online-distributor business.

This isn't exactly a venture I'd put my money on. But hey, some people clearly are willing to play the game. (Whether they know what's going on is another question)

--------

Just because there's a bunch of dumbasses throwing money at this doesn't necessarily mean its a scam. Don't get me wrong, I think they're all wasting their money (so I'm going to stay away from it). But you know what? If it works out for them, good for them! I honestly am rooting for them to be successful.

I mean, really, think about the chances here. They look low, but are they as low as say... Star Citizen actually getting released? From a video-game perspective, the long-shot chance of Gamestop becoming an online powerhouse is probably more likely than Star Citizen ever coming out (or insert any other dumb kickstarter idea in here)
I think mouse users don't generally suffer from this problem: by default, MacOS always shows a scrollbar in all contexts if you have a mouse plugged in to your computer.
Gitlab first, please.
How to Get 12M Animal Crossing Bells via Shady Online Merchants
I think replacement cards are explicitly not included based on some Stripe responses in this thread. My quote of the parent comment intentionally ends at “old one expires”.
DDX is deprecated in favor of GLAMOR for acceleration. Which roughly matches the story on Wayland: use OpenGL on the GPU for acceleration.

Then again, Xorg is effectively deprecated in favor of Wayland...
I use k instead of the space bar for a long time.
One of the biggest end-user of CO2 is the fossil fuel industry, blowing CO2 into well to extract more fossil fuel .... Will OP make sure their product is not used to extract more fossil fuels?
I agree about older Windows UI. In my opinion, the worst is the increasing abstraction of UI elements like icons. Floppy disk and folder icons may be small, but if you can see them then it's easy to relate to the real world. It's been difficult explaining modern smartphone icons to my >80yo grandma after I got her a phone, when everything is a flat and abstract symbol.
Seems to me that firewalling X11 programs from one another would take a lot less work and be a lot less disruptive than requiring users to run multiple VMs with multiple X11 servers and/or replace the whole graphics stack.
That's a good idea, but even if I did, I don't think it would give a fair view and creating new accounts/addresses is cheap enough. So someone holding a lot of volume is most likely not holding it in the same address.
So instead they were able to get grants on the basis of....what? Knowing some key people involved with Ethereum? Telling a persuasive story on Twitter? Having the right buzzwords in their bio?

Sure, "the academics politics game" may often be an issue. But I don't see how "blockchain!" suddenly solves the problem of deciding where research funds should go in a better way.
> And next year there will be a new awesome ORM/query-language that you're expected to learn all the pitfalls of.

Or you can just stick with a JPA implementation (like Hibernate) which is highly performant and has been around for over a decade.

Someone will probably mention poor performance and yes, if you routinely query multiple millions of rows you'll probably want to hand code som SQL (something you can easily do without ditching JPA).

Otherwise, if you just happen to do the famous n+1 query, just get over it and actually learn how to use your ORM.

(Sibling comment also mentions ActiveRecord. I think the canonical .Net ORM has been stable for a few years already. Not everything is a Javascript/NoSQL :-)
That is because most pages are short... Now when you deal with long pages you get infuriated if you can't use the scrollbar directly.
some great points! We agree why let the CO2 out into the atmosphere and then try to grab it, lets grab it right at the source.

Biofuels like corn to ethanol might take too much land area, but the potential to get biofuels from algae or poop (yes poop is a great biofuel) require no additional land area and are very efficient. A biofuel research study at U of Michigan showed a biofuel process that produces -1 g/ gallon burned GHG emission effect. We don't pretend to know exactly how to scale up biofuels but luckily there is a lot of research in progress on this!

The other thing we could potentially do is convert the CO2 directly back into a fuel, so the offload and fueling station is completely done at the same truck stop!

Lastly we also agree that our technology does not allow society to exist exactly as it is now, we will always support reducing energy consumption where possible and better land use to let nature sink tons of CO2.
Here: https://www.blockchain.com/btc/tx/a1075db55d416d3ca199f55b60...
Avoiding dual-stack is one big reason. NAT64 is also a key component of 464XLAT, which is technically superior to NAT444 as it only requires one NAT gateway instead of two.
> Sure, if everybody holds, there's nobody to buy shares from.

Not really. For your belief to have any basis, you'd need to believe that the whole world was comprised of either WSB-blend of redditors or hedge fund shorters, which is a highly silly assumption.

> But it just takes some defectors to sell

You're somehow assuming that a hand-full of single- or double-digit stock portfolio retail investors are able to manipulate the stock price by selling their residual position.
As long as you realize that this isn't how the majority of people work, I see nothing wrong with this. The vast majority of users, though, are easily overwhelmed by excessive options, especially those that are infrequently used. It's been proven in study after study that progressive disclosure is the most discoverable paradigm. I'm not saying that Apple is getting this right (they have screwed it up several times) but seeing every option you have is rarely useful for the average user. Case in point - the Office Ribbon interface. It's terrible and somehow uses both progressive disclosure (new tabs show up in context) while also showing you ever possible option in the most non-intuitive groupings.
You are right that maintaining documentation tends to be the sticking point. The main difference between a graph approach versus a tree approach is the _amount of effort_ required to maintain. If the documentation is incorrect in a tree-based system, say to the point where it is in the wrong place in the hierarchy, it requires a significant amount of effort to fix and maintain. In a graph-based approach it is easier to fix the areas that need to be fixed -- the maintenance burden is lower.

It is also easier to phase out certain documentation, but writing newer, more correct documentation and deprecating the old. Of course this is still possible with a tree-based solution, but there is more flexibility in a graph-based approach.
I personally find auto-generated documentation based off of code is just awful, unless all you're looking for is the function signature and/or type. Every time I see auto-generated docs, I back out immediately.

The problem I see here is that writing docs when writing code is a different kind of mental activity, and requires some amount of context switching which developers by-and-large are loathe to do.

At least for NodeBB's API[1], we wanted documentation that kept up with changes, so we put in the hours to get a handwritten OpenAPI v3 spec written, and added a rigorous test suite[2] that not only checked syntax, but ensured that all routes defined actually returned a response with the expected schema.

We extended this later on to do the reverse; to check the mounted routes and ensure it is defined in the spec.

It's a pain in the butt when your feature gets pushed and immediately fails API tests, but the tradeoff of having guaranteed up-to-date docs is well worth it.

[1] https://docs.nodebb.org/api/
[2] https://github.com/NodeBB/NodeBB/blob/master/test/api.js
Yeah, that occurred to me. At least sell off enough that I don't mind letting the rest ride.
Good luck scrolling to the bottom of a very long page. And then going back up.
It was just an observation. The logo typeface and the blue are very similar to Atlassian's branding.
I would be one of those users.

Hiding relevant information from the user is a bad idea. The computer is a tool that the user employs to accomplish a task. Do not hide tools from people who need to use the tools.

A computer is a tool. It's not a design statement. It is not a canvas on which you paint. It is a toolbox full of tools a user needs to do work. Treat it as such, please.
I create fake stuff on my linked sort of root out lying recruiters, sales people, etc.. makes it so much easier to know which messages just to trash and not read.
I don't think so? I remember having to enable that feature
Oh my... these macos notifications are driving me crazy, you can't just go and close them.

I think we should create some rules:

- if there's an animation/wait time to get to a UI, it's crap

- if users have to be fast to get to a UI, it's crap
Yup that struck me too as poorly phrased and unclear. Maybe crystal clear to writer, but not to readers...
> Can’t see full menu of options on Full Screen window button without hovering and waiting.

So it's not just me! Correct me if I'm wrong but I don't think this is used anywhere else in macOS. It's obviously a button and it opens a normal vanilla macOS list-menu (don't know the term they use) without you clicking it. The hidden folder icon for dragging is a bit annoying, but this infuriates me for some reason.

I liked the Mavericks fullscreen button the most, but even the click-and-hold solution was better than this crap.
Thanks for that, I'll sleep better now.
Can you paginate your tables to fit the window height?

That would obviously fit less data by default, but allows people to see the scroll bar and you can just offer an option to increase the number of rows (at the bottom of the table)
Thanks! I'll give it a try.

So far, I've always ended up coming back to Gmail for one reason or another -- while there are lots of little UI annoyances, it always gets the fundamentals right, which is better than my experience w/ 3rd party clients so far. Fingers crossed for this one. :-)
There is indeed more. And there is one hotkey to rule them all, pressing "?" which shows all hotkeys.

"?" is one hotkey I keep pressing in a lot of random contexts, just to see what it does. In many applications it shows all the hotkeys, or if you add some modifier like shift or alt.
nope, doesnt work
Most VC would love it if they could be 100% gasoline. The common problems people usually generally arise from them having more fuel than there are fires to put it on.
In theory you could compress and add some flutter. [1]

The problem is, you don't have access to the master - if you try to apply this filter on top of a final mix destined for CD/digital, it won't sound the same as tape, and will deteriorate the signal even more. That's why some bands still release on cassete, you actually need to mix w/ tape in mind.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZS34GN4UHpQ&ab_channel=MrAud...
Ah yeah, the guy who moved the entire stock market and beat the hedge funds with only $50k invested, despite GME stock trading volumes in billions of dollars per day. /s

If someone seriously thinks that DFV (or the entirety of WSB, for that matter) would even physically be able to notably move a ticker such as GME, then I don't have much to say to them, because this is completely inane. With some penny stocks that have almost no trading volume? Sure, technically possible. But with something like GME, it is quite not that simple.

For a solid frame of reference, the entire holdings of GME that DFV had after the gigantic pump were about $50mil, one of the largest retail traders by far. Institutional traders? They did individual GME trades in volumes of $700mil+ each on a daily basis. Not $700mil+ for all institutional investors combined, but individually. Cannot be bothered to find a citation for it now, but iirc institutional investors also held about 75-80% of all outstanding GME shares throughout the entire pump.
> I've just got to inject some skepticism on this point.

I'll answer you, but first I want you to give me a good faith explanation of what I mean when I say "hong kong was destroyed" and a guess of why I might say that or believe it, one that doesn't assume I'm a sheep or manipulated by media.
My eyes looking for the scrollbar counts as "being engaged" I would think. Do you hide text from a user unless it is being engaged?
Tesla is currently using it as a hedge against real inflation.

>From all appearances, from the time that Bitcoin was created, the net effect on society has been negative.

Citations needed.
2000 era windows forms are literally the worst UI ever. A design language where it's developers seem compelled to put a million fields and buttons on one page.
I always wondered how does life pass information between generations. The many Behaviours that seem to be built into animals. For example like a dog barking at strangers. Or recent generations of Kangaroos that know to avoid crossing roads.
There is also the alternative of not using classical OOP but a functional style, where your types map much easier to what is in your database. Then you still use a tool to write in your language so that it is typesafe, but otherwise there is no magic mapping.
Don't worry, they're killing that too, with infiniscroll!

Seriously, that's another thing I hate about infiniscroll: if I come to a giant list where I know I've looked at the top 10% of, it makes it impossible to jump down approximately 10%, or otherwise to a region I know I haven't explored.

Edit: And, of course, if you do want to go n% down, there's no choice but to page down, wait, page down, wait, page down ...
I see things like that and assume that everyone involved in writing, reviewing, and processing the position it advertises is either incompetent, negligent, or playing a game. Ultimately, I don’t care to know why, because there are other jobs with better teams at better companies.
I personally don't downvote opinions, but my assumption is that the OP is taking 'children in cages' out of context, and is also making a rhetorical point that all Trump opposition is based on personal hatred of him, and that they believe suddenly everything is fine because Biden is in charge.

There are definitely two sides to the story, and a certain amount of research will make that clear, which the OP does not acknowledge.

The controversy was a very specific and cruel Trump administration policy to separate children from their families by automatically criminalizing crossings (typically border crossings are civil rather than criminal offenses, until criminality has been established). It specifically came out of Stephen Miller's 'zero tolerance' policy for illegal immigration. Many of those involved (with the strong exception of Miller himself) have expressed regret for enacting the policy, because it led to permanent separations of children from their parents, before the typical standards of criminal behavior were met. Obviously that is a tremendous trauma for children.

Indeed, there has been misinformation from the opposition, taking pictures of children behind fences out of context in order to make the policy seem more cruel. While in my strong opinion the policy was cruel and was very much intended to be cruel, people on all political sides can and do use social media manipulations to make fallacious points. It's never just 'those people' doing it. So the waters are muddied. I think a good HN post acknowledges the muddiness of the situation, rather than a black-and-white pronouncement--hence the downvoting.
Only if it's a third party mouse
The problem is if you're 100% gasoline then the founders would do well to just get a loan
> I still don't understand though why Nim is not as popular as Go

Google's marketing budget.
If any of that were true, we'd have universal healthcare and live in a utopia. Crabs in a bucket. If you're focused on the ladder, you're not going to hire someone that has the potential of making you look bad.
I have tried it, it says something like: bash no file found, and there is no -h or --help option to know more about invokation. In general, it does not work on GNU Hyperbola/Linux-libre free OS, based on Arch Linux.
Wouldn't a "submit" button be located at the bottom of the form?

In which case, in order to submit the form you would scroll down until you see the button, and would therefore have scrolled past all the fields?

It sounds like the form itself had a lot of problems. Either there wasn't enough contrast on the fields to know they existed, or the submit button was located above fields that needed to be saved, which is an inexcusable interface design choice. Also one could argue that there should be form validation as well to alert the user of critical unfilled form fields. Then again, we can't rule out simple user error.

I don't know, it just sounds like a lot of stuff was going on here. I doubt a scroll bar on the side of the webpage would be the critical element that solved all of the problems. I have no problem criticizing Apple, but its hard to put the responsibility of the entire internets' usability problems solely onto their shoulders.
> by default, MacOS always shows a scrollbar in all contexts if you have a mouse plugged in to your computer

No it doesn't - and why would it? Any reasonable modern mouse has a scroll-wheel or touch area so you don't need to click the scrollbar.
In what sense is conditional used here? E(X | Y) or E(X | Y = y) ?
> So by the time you make Use Case A "simple," you've run into Use Case B and Use Case C, and by the time your ORM handles all of those, well, there's a good chance it still doesn't handle all of them, and however many it does handle, the syntax ends up being... complicated.

Or you can do it the smart way:

Save an awful lot of time and hassle by using an ORM for all the boring stuff and have a couple of plain SQL queries for when you need it.

> And in the meantime, we'll have our five-thousandth ORM or DSL to reach the limits of and have to revert to SQL anyway for just those last two or three queries.

Or you can do it the smart way as I mentioned above and also just continue to use JPA.
On the other hand, I've seen companies where the ATS is able to perfectly extract information from a PDF resume, and I'm always quite impressed by that.
If you’re storing value in a physical bar of gold you‘re speculating on its price not to fall (aka to increase). So do you suggest gold not being a store of value?

On the other hand, if you decide to store your savings in the form of Dollar bills under your pillow, you’re probably not speculating its purchasing power to increase (as that would be against its historic trend). Rather, you’re speculating to need it soon to buy goods. Essentially, you’re betting on an economic crisis to come soon and prepare yourself with a decent amount of cash.

Either way you are trying to anticipate the future and, hence, engage in “speculation”.

IMHO, the “store of value” vs “speculation” is a false dichotomy.
It seems that a bonus feature would be cleaner exhaust -- at least for diesel particulates go.
100,000 sounds like an invasion army. No wonder it has a lot of people upset for various reasons.
Search Google for "rock hounding" resources near you.
Interesting that what has not been mentioned in this thread today is the Hartford Convention.

The constitutional amendments proposed there involved (from the wiki):

- Prohibiting any trade embargo lasting over 60 days;

- Requiring a two-thirds Congressional majority for declaration of offensive war, admission of a new state, or interdiction of foreign commerce;

- Removing the three-fifths representation advantage of the South;

- Limiting future presidents to one term;

- Requiring each president to be from a different state than his predecessor. (This provision was aimed directly at the dominance of Virginia in the presidency since 1800).

It would be an interesting country had this come to pass.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hartford_Convention
> Needing that many controls to begin with is the real failure.

That kind of thinking is why we can't have nice things.

I want apps that do things for me, not apps are crippled to satisfy some fashionable UX fad-dogma.
Intended to be tongue in cheek, not click bait. ymmv. Direct link to the sample code if you prefer: https://github.com/daily-demos/party-line

Cross-platform quirks still make doing WebRTC hacking difficult enough that we very much think it's worth publishing both sample code and tutorials at varying levels of detail. And we try to make them entertaining. This one has working code for the web, React Native, iOS native, and Android native. We get asked how to make things work cross-platform *a lot*.
If your primary point is that mainstream news isn't educational, then I agree. Most news is entertainment, pure and simple. The more people realize this and the sooner, the better.
You can always click on the scroll bars -- invisible doesn't mean they don't exist, they simply go out of the way when they're not needed (i.e. most of the time / when not scrolling). You can do that on iOS and Android as well, tap and hold on the scroll bar to quickly scroll through an entire document.
Ivorian Prime Minister Hamed Bakayoko Dies of Cancer
That website is a complete waste of time. Noting that Webpack can do something is like noting that JavaScript can do something. Yeah, sure, but unless you show me the actual code, the knowledge that JS could do it useless to me.

Let's be concrete. How do I do dynamic imports in Webpack?

> Webpack was one of the first bundlers to use Dynamic Imports as a signal for creating code-splitting boundaries.

> Unlike multiple entries, split points created using Dynamic Imports consistently result in a separate bundle being created without customizing optimization.splitChunks.

Okay, but what does that mean? How do I make it work? What are the actual configuration settings? The site gives you no clues.

All right, let's go to https://webpack.js.org/guides/code-splitting/#dynamic-import... and read the docs.

Haha, okay, yes "Webpack" can totally do dynamic imports. All you have to do is read 50 pages of confusing docs first and craft a perfect config file. If you're familiar with Webpack, it shouldn't take more than 1 or 2 hours (my serious, no joking estimate).

Or you could use a bundler tool instead of a bundler tool tool.
How exactly is that an issue?
But how are you in C Add Add?
What’s a gemini server?
What about Elasticsearch that invents and deprecates features for it's query language on every major release. Then you have several ways of doing the same query with all kind of filters, all of them which can't tell you if a certain field is NULL.
Indeed this is a very fitting quote.

I can also generalize that to human existence. I've struggled with work life a lot, I've seen good people going robbers, depressed.. but 90% of them came in the morning with the best intentions.. somehow in this system, naturally a sad state of chaos emerges that makes most people very frustrated if not more.
U.S. senators reintroduce bill to make daylight saving time permanent
Nope, seems to be broken for me too. Screencast on my tweet below.

https://twitter.com/benbristowuk/status/1369710606257958918
Perhaps you've forgotten what computers are for.

A computer is a tool that a user employs to accomplish one or more tasks. Computers are not a design statement. Computers are tools.
Me and my wife were thinking Costa Rica but got warned by an acquaintance that burglaries and home invasions in remote areas are a regular occurrence. And we want a sea-side house.