skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I often travel without a guidebook. To discover a temple without a guidebook, and without having seen single source of information on the location around it, that is real discovery. Everything is unexpected, including finding that temple. If you take this approach, you will inevitably depart having missed many of the places listed in guidebooks. But so too did the discoverers of the past who had no guidebooks. You can't have it both ways. My advice is to forget the buck lists. Just go experience a place. Stay awhile. Discover it for yourself. And if you do have guidebook, travel to places not mentioned. Far from having "no place to discover", the world still has every place to discover.
Even though he promotes NFTs as a way for artists to capture value...he also proposes that there is a charity component? Um, what?
Was it a North American country, by any chance?
AMP exists not because it's impossible to build fast web sites without it, but because it's possible to build slow web sites without it. Which means most big sites not using AMP are slow because most places don't have direct incentives for keeping their stuff fast. Against all odds, AMP convinced these sites to build an alternative experience that's reasonably fast. It's good that AMP is no longer required to get good rankings for fast pages. That was always a silly requirement. But from a user's point of view, I'm grateful for AMP, despite that being an unpopular opinion around here.
Based on the numbers in the other comments, you risk losing ~ 10% of the readers. It is up to you to decide if you want to do it or not.
More concerningly, if those parties were motivated to implement this system it would likely be because they've linked their fortunes to it and it is no longer a trustworthy system.
Yeah I try every ddg every six months or so. Their results are getting better but I still find myself using g! enough that it's annoying.
I like the Mindustry way of doing this. Game can be downloaded freely but costs a few bucks if you want to buy it on Steam.
There have been many genderless pronouns proposed over a long time. Declaring singular-they "standard" and then prescribing it despite the other options (and criticising the other options as nonstandard) is just the same old story.

There are a bunch of reasons why people like different words, and telling them their choices are bad (read: nonconforming) is prescriptive.
You can really see how much inflation has impacted this.

Th note was written for "1,000 Carolus Guilders of 20 Stuivers a piece." I believe the Carolus Guilder was a copy of the Golden Florin, which was 3.5 grams of gold. A gram of gold is about $50 today, so that would make the value of the note $175,000.

At the reduced interest rate of 2.5%, the coupon should be $4375 per year. Instead they got $153 for 12 years of interest, a devaluation of 343x.
Something Rotten at the Heart of Reddit
I believe the opposite was true, when AMD was an OEM for Intel CPUs
While it's not as polished as AoE2 or other games for playing or competition, the reinforcement learning interface is great fun in and of itself. It's nice to practice on a "real" game that isn't OpenAI Gym or similar teaching tool.

https://trac.wildfiregames.com/wiki/GettingStartedReinforcem...
I'm not sure that math actually checks out. By my math, you'd need to save more like $600 a month starting at age 22 to accumulate $1 million by age 65 (assuming 5% annual returns after inflation).
I was in my 20s 8-18 years ago and despite any sort of stability or decent employment I was still sexually active with female partners. I had a smartphone before most people knew that was a possibility, and essentially unlimited porn. I don't get it. Birth control and condoms have been widely available for one billion years at this point. Doesn't anybody want personal contact, a relationship, etc.? Are people really just holding out on experiencing life in the hope that either someone richer or richer times might suddenly appear? Because that would be monumentally stupid.
Because we have cheap entertainment that is a lot less annoying than dealing with the opposite sex?

I can't speak to the unrealistic demands from men, but, if you aren't from an area with a surplus of women, the dating demands of women who are effectively average are absurd. I seem to remember that there was some dating site analysis that basically backed that up--men mis-estimate average-ness some but most women are just way off.

Ding: Thanks to adflux for finding the OKCupid data:
https://m.imgur.com/L9Vu4Zo

You clearly don't know what the inside of a gym even looks like, but you want me to have six pack abs? Your degree barely qualifies you for Amazon warehouse worker, but you want me to be pulling six figures? Oh, and I also have to be over 6 foot tall.

Uh, yeah, I think I've got lots to do until someone a little more grounded in reality comes along.
You have some odd ideas there.

You might want to read The Moral Animal by Robert Wright for a more nuanced view of human nature by an evolutionary psychologist. (A field which is controversial at the best of times- but if you're going to believe something controversial but possibly true you can do a lot better than what you posted here)

If I wasn't on my phone i'd type more, but in brief you have a weird idea of what fitness means for a woman looking for a mate. It doesn't necessarily mean "big muscles" but could mean something like a guy who loves her and will raise the kids with her. Because that's optimal for passing on genes.

Furthermore fitness for a male in search of a woman might mean a guy who is monogomous and caring (because faking those traits to manipulate a woman might be too difficult) because he can convince a woman to mate with him because he will help her with the kids.
I often share the same failed state sentiment, but at the same time we're more resilient than that and I think we can and have walked back from the edge of the cliff.

I have faith that at some point we'll shake off grifters and demagogues from politics and media and collectively come together and say "no more". Sames goes for social media. There is a growing concensus around the toxicity of these things and people walking away from it. Have hope.
I am honestly not sure if this is a satire or a serious article.
If your primary or sole motivation to get married would have been to secure a sexual partner, it probably saved a lot of trouble to have filled that space with porn.
With Biden it's also costing them a military supplier (along with the atrocities happening to poor Yemen)
According to the Twitter feed there is now a excavator trying to dig out the bow. It really shows off the scale as the excavator looks like a tiny toy next to the massive container ship.

https://twitter.com/jsrailton/status/1374468169784459267/pho...
>TBH, at least in the U.S., I look at my relatives and how expensive day care, etc. is, I don't know how they balance their budget.

I imagine most people are not sufficiently saving for retirement, and/or don't have sufficient savings for emergency (medical/loss of income/disability/legal/etc) expenses either.
I wonder if there's space for CDNs to fill in some of that use case without the monopolism. Having a slimmed down experience geared directly for people landing from search makes a lot of sense.
I'm curious why a relationship with another person isn't something you'd want to prioritize. What fills your hours, and moreover, what fills your mental needs to such an extent that it can override biological imperatives?
It's cutting off other ships because when it lost power it drifted sideways and blocked the canal. It's now stuck in both embankments and the only vessels getting past are very flat submarines.
Email Marketing Review Site
They balance their budget by skipping the expensive day care. There just isn't any way for a normal person to get day care for a family. It isn't even legal for a day care to have the same adult-to-kid ratio as a family can have, so you'd be paying multiple adults to do the job of one parent. If they get normal pay, then the parent must earn much more than normal pay.
Should we make them enemies in your estimation? How many innocent people has the US killed in endless wars? I think SA deserves sanctions but I really don't want to make yet another enemy in the middle east for the US.
I pay 50 to Google per year per machine to provide a ton of control and security over software and access. So the amount is not a problem, but I'd want to maintain the ability to remote manage with my Google Workplace capabilities. They provide his for several OSes, other vendors do as well. You'll want to be workable for that maybe, maybe your niche doesn't care.
I'm not sure publishing a letter via pull requests on a closed-source platform owned by Microsoft is going to convince the Free Software Foundation (it's in the name) on the merits of the argument.
Same - despite all the hate I liked AMP.

Hackers / developers seem to insist on the non-AMP sites to bloat sites to absolute trash and back. If I saw the amp logo, I knew that was the one to click.

Abusing users with bloat is supposedly some great freedom worth fighting for, but AMP forcing these developers into a much smaller box that they can't screw with users as much on I just loved AMP.

I think a lot of the HN hate comes because AMP I think prohibits random third party javascript ad libraries. So obviously it hits folks where it hurts, but the web is much nicer to browse without all the junk.
> It's not something that's affordable for the median household income though.

Unless you have building codes that encourages the same type of domiciles as 'the city'. The Roncesvalles neighbourhood of Toronto used to be a suburb of "the city", but now it is in the city, and the houses have big lots, lanes/garages, and plenty of square footage:

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/200+Geoffrey+St,+Toronto,+...

They're expensive now because urban living is cool again, but up until the late-1990s/early-2000s, land was not that expensive "in the city": urban living was generally considered only for immigrants, and the WASPs lived out in the 'burbs.

For some stuff that's a little less palatial, just go up the street for some good examples:

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/50+Geoffrey+St,+Toronto,+O...

There's no technical reason why areas/neighbourhoods couldn't be built like that again.
Is AMP really that bad? There isn't annoying modals that take over the screen. No ads inject themselves into my scroll. Videos players that work and don't have two minutes of prerolls and the main content just buffers forever. I just hate it messes up the url.
For me, I often sleep on my arm as it makes a great pillow.
It's definitely a combination of all the things you've mentioned. Also men don't meet women if all they do is play games. I am a gamer myself and see this happening all around me.
> publishers will no longer be forced to use AMP and can instead provide fast, rich experiences on their own domains.

Great joke. Visit any non-amp news site and tell me that one again.

The only, major benefit AMP brought
to the internet is that it was legitimately light and fast.
This is a Crystal discussion, and I hate it when Crystal people show up in Ruby discussions and talk crap about Ruby so I won't argue against you, other than to say that Crystal is only like Ruby in that it's syntax is superficially similar.
Possibly, but the other side of the spectrum doesn't look any prettier either: people need to spend nearly a decade in the industry just to ne able to have a decent grasp of some of the languages because someone, somewhere decided that bundling a bucket, rocket, anti-gravity device,and Stanley knife was a good idea. I've gone through majority of the comments in this thread and it's still the never ending search for the holy grail of programming languages.
Yep, that’s called the FQDN (with a leading dot, so it’s .com.example)
Agreed, do the core developers leave the project is the big one I was thinking about. This has happened (for other reasons) to other projects and it effectively makes them dead or dying
It's interesting that you're both literally incorrect from the perspective of the English language, but also incorrect with regards to the goal of the announcement. Kudos!
Gradio is another one optimized for testing functions / ML models.
https://gradio.app
That depends on how fast they fail. A successful company should be around for years and will have lots of money to publicize itself; how long does it take the typical "failed" YC startup to fold?
Sure. So to qualify what you are saying: C is better at achieving broad usage. But it is not better than Zig for writing secure software. It is not better than perl for text processing.
We think Runway will still add value for a solo developer, but it's definitely a bit more optimized for teams at the moment.

Notably, coordinating communication and understanding the status of the work between multiple team members wouldn't come into play, but there would still be value in seeing the status of individual steps and tools consolidated together, as well as reconciling code + tickets, and understanding overall progress towards a release.

A version of Runway that is more explicitly geared towards solo developers is certainly something we've thought about and may dig into further!
It would be interesting to see how that would work and what sort of unique features Apple would offer in a proper enterprise product, but I'm struggling to imagine Apple returning to that market in earnest. Even Xserve was not really about being a server in its own right so much as it was for providing infrastructure to support their desktops.
I put this page online last summer. It lists the states and territories in order of the per-capita number of covid-19 cases detected in them over the last week, along with the change from the previous week. I also set up https://twitter.com/covidrates, which sends out a tweet each day with the current top 10 list.

Back then I wasn't able to find rankings by the number of recent cases per capita. Multiple sources provide such rankings now, but I am keeping this online because it's a simple presentation and fast for people to check. I hope it's helpful!
This is what I was thinking reading this. I've never used social media, smart phone or otherwise. But I DO really like my cheap, incredibly outdated smart phone for the simple things it provides: a camera whenever I need it that's good enough, the ability to check something online quick (but never prolonged browsing, that's just miserable), mapping and GPS, and hell, even really simple "apps" like the calendar (I can never remember anything important). Probably the most-used thing on my phone for me is the stopwatch/timer, multiple times a day.

That said, I don't know if there's really a point to these articles anymore. The people who CAN do this, and want to, will just do it. For most of the population meanwhile, trends and FOMO will keep them glued in place until the next corporate SOMA comes along. Put another way, I don't think you can really write an article like this without preaching to the choir. I didn't avoid social media because some article convinced me it was a good idea. I just have a (mildly) weird personality and somewhat unusual priorities, and staying off social media was one inevitable result.
I think UNICEF is a better one to donate to, so is OHCHR. More wary about UNDP.
I don't understand why the second example caches the src, checks if the current src matches the cached src, and if not sets both the src and the alt. Does the complier fully check the codebase to ensure they are always set together?
Does anyone have some insight on how this could affect global supply chains, depending on how long the canal is blocked? It seems like it's been blocked for a day or so, and there's already a pretty big queue. I'd imagine that has to have some significant impacts already.
I think this is the main reason. In the past, the bottom 10% of males couldn't get any sex at all. Now it might be the bottom 30% and soon possibly 40% if we stay on current trajectory. There's a lot of talk about 80/20, that 20% of guys get 80% of the interest from girls. Something like that is probably true. This together with the feeling of limitless supply creates the current situation.
There is a style of spoiler on the first page, for example see Pharaoh by Bolesław Prus where spoiler is literally the first sentence.
Once AMP is not favored by Google Search, and ideally Signed Exchange works in all browsers (to fix the domain name issue), AMP might actually become an unambiguously good thing: just another option to speed your page up.
It may end up being the same thing. Publishers reluctantly used AMP because of the carousel placement. Depending on the effort to revert, removing the incentive may effectively kill AMP.
I prefer the books but the episodes I saw were all really good. I think I watched to seasson 3.
The author of this post (Dwayne Lafleur) has a linked post on additional changes being made in the Google update.

All pages with high Page Experience scores are eligible to be in the featured top news carousel.

This effectively means that publishers will no longer be forced to use AMP and can instead provide fast, rich experiences on their own domains.

His call to action is pretty straightforward:

"Get to work right now to ensure that your site has a great user experience AND has a great user experience score. Avoid unnecessary JavaScript, plugins and bloat, and make your site easy-to-use".
https://www.lafoo.com/javascript-is-driving-your-visitors-cr...
The signatories are largely people who work on free and open source software projects, and their stated goal in keeping people like Stallman out of positions of influence within the community is to increase participation in general by discouraging behaviour that drives potential contributors away.

Having read a number of articles on both sides of this issue, I see no reason to believe that their advocacy is anything but genuinely motivated by a desire for a better community.
Now http will tell them that they are treading on thin ice and surely imminent death now :) . That's what firefox does.
Do NFT's really only have value upon their first sale? Wouldn't that be basically a donation to Elon with no expectation of value on the secondary market?
The parties have changed since whenever you last read up on this (four years ago? ten years ago?).

Gop politicians (for Republicans call themselves this) don't care about deregulation anymore -- they just want to funnel money and power to the wealthy.

Dem politicians now seem very excited about breaking up Facebook and Google.

Both parties want to hurt Google and Facebook for perceived political bias. Gop politicians want this because Google and Facebook sometimes allow some left-of-center voices to occasionally penetrate their newsfeeds. Dem politicians want this because Facebook has been a vector for QAnon and other wingnut-terrorist radicalization.
Democrats have been very vocal and, more recently, active about bringing antitrust actions against big tech for the last 4 years now, with Senator Elizabeth Warren campaigning for President on a tech trust-busting platform.

Rather than link to those campaign promises, I'll point out that the current legislative strategy for restoring competition to the tech sector is being spearheaded by Democratic Representative David Cicilline. [0]

Additionally, Professor Tim Wu's appointment to the National Economic Council by the Biden administration speaks volumes of the urgency for antitrust action on the part of the Democratic party. [1]

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-big-tech-antitrust/u-...

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/05/technology/tim-wu-white-h...
Could i use it on a serverless platform ?
> There are mysteries lurking in your own neighborhood

> Take a bike

I do this... and then I map my discoveries in OpenStreetMap. I recently discovered OpenInfraMap [0] and that inspired me to go find infrastructure that wasn't mapped and add it too.

It works a little in reverse for me; I find a random thing that isn't mapped well and use it as a motivator to go explore it on bike or foot and then map it. I did this for a bunch of local creeks... ran along it, fixed up the errors, and then added all the individual ways to a relation. A lot of places that are accessible by foot only often aren't mapped, so I'll go explore a suburb and find the unmapped paths that shorten foot routes. Making the map better match the territory.

[0] https://openinframap.org/
They would blow up or demolish it before that happens.
Dozen or so ships would be enough to blockade both Suez and Panama... That would cause substantial damage to global shipping industry... Not even that expensive. Hundred or two hundred million would do...
Mobile data friendly, offline rain sounds PWA
Wanting the tone of the community to be a certain way, is one thing. The means of getting there—a public campaign to get someone and everyone who supported him to lose their place in their organization—is its own thing, and some would say it's below the belt, and that exercising this means has its own detrimental effect on the tone of the community, and that it harms the claimed ends more than it helps.
Gosh, that article is incredibly revealing of some serious cronyism going on. It does also, however, confirm that the task force was operating outside of the DoH as per the original point.
For the Suez Canal a huge bomb is just going to make it bigger and easier to navigate in one spot.

Blow up the locks for the Panama Canal and you have some seriously inconvenienced shipping companies.

But even in both cases the result is that they have to take the long way around. It makes the shipping slower and more expensive, but it was a tiny fraction of your costs to begin with so most companies survive just fine.
Did Firefox and Apple change their position on signed exchanges? Both were pretty negative about it as I recall.
Don't forget the other big chart OKCupid posted which was how few men are willing to have date even slightly older women.

There are more women in their 20s having sex with men in their 30s, than men in their 20s having sex with women in their 30s. In most states it's not legal to have sex with women under 18, so (assuming serial monogamy) at any given time there just aren't enough women that are younger than a 20-something male who aren't in a relationship with someone older than that 20-something male.
Perhaps I should rephrase: they is a reasonable default. If someone doesn't prefer they, they'll tell you and then you should use what they prefer instead.

Nowhere should you use "pers", unless someone specifically requests you use that pronoun for them. Stallman insisting other people use "pers" is bad and prescriptive. I would similarly say that neopronouns are nonstandard, but if someone asked me to use one, I would. I wouldn't insist on referring to them with "they", or "pers", once that person made their preference known.

Suggesting stallman adopt already commonly used and widely accepted terminology and style is not.

There is a confusion here that they can be used in two contexts: one for a person of unknown gender, and one for a person who prefers they/them pronouns. Stallman claims that they isn't acceptable in the first case (it is) and that "pers" should be prescribed in the second (it should not, you should use a person's preferred pronoun).

(Note here again how singular they/them/their is naturally used in this context).
It seems that nearly every "public good" in the Ethereum ecosystem got gobbled up by VCs and pivoted to for-profit endeavors. I don't mind VCs and I don't mind people seeking profit, but this moral high ground that Ethereum has been trying to build for itself is delusional. In practice it is just a marketing gimmick.

An astute observer may have noticed that Vitalik has a habit of coming up with definitions that only himself and the Ethereum foundation can meet the standards of.

The reality is everyone is just trying to make money. I think we are better off coming to terms with that instead of living in a collective fantasy.
Gemini requires TLS 1.2 or higher.