skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah maybe he was converting a tuple to a list, but that still seems like a weird way to do it.
* Running a linter without granting it write or net access

* Running a build tool with only file access to the source files

* Trying a cli script without granting it access to everything by just showing the help

In times where a linter has 10000 dependencies, I'm in desperate need of sandboxing.

People on hackernews are easy to judge companies when they leak customer data. But what if we the developers are actually the problem by executing megabytes of foreign code just with faith.
Or why not Matrix which is federated and has E2EE?
Really great video. LiveBook has some decent features already!
So I use Figma exclusive as... a chat client! I don't think I can go back to normal chat.

https://twitter.com/kickscondor/status/1373639637814575104

These changes mean no more free chats. But it's probably time for me to pony up anyway.
F-Droid is orders of magnitude smaller, and its users are generally far more advanced, hence not worth trying to scam. The same applies to GNU/Linux too, though there's also other differences there too. Scale is really the issue, Android has 3 billion users, iOS probably has over a billion too.
No 32gb memory configuration is a deal breaker for me. Maybe next time.
This is a leaky vaccine, which is actually a big health risk. You remove selection pressure for lack of virulence, so more fatal strains can spread more easily. Definitely not a good thing.
What's your logic there? I would have thought that if your eyesight is poor, resolution matters much less as you can't tell the difference. You'd want to scale things 2-4 times anyway.
I think this analysis misses how dominant Microsoft was in the 90s and the myriad methods they used to stay in that position. Apple may be a huge chunk of the North American phone market, but Microsoft's share of the PC market in the 90s was over 90%. The only computers around were PCs[1] (desktop or laptop) and servers - there were no phones - so if you had a computer in your house, it was almost certainly running DOS/Windows.

To maintain this monopoly Microsoft employed tactics like offering discounts if OEMs promised exclusivity. Basically punishing any manufacturer that might want to ship another operating system. My read on the browser verdict was that this was what the justice department thought was sufficiently low-hanging fruit to convict Microsoft. But it was far from the only anticompetitive tactic Microsoft used at the time. "DOS ain't done till Lotus won't run"[2]

[1] I'm ignoring exotic stuff like SGI workstations that were priced out of reach of typical consumers.

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10434133

Edit: Here's an example. In 2002 Dell started offering PCs without Windows pre-installed[2] - this was considered a big deal in the linux forums I hung out in. Why? Because until then you had to pay Microsoft to own a PC (practically the only consumer computing hardware available at the time), even if you wanted to install Linux on it. This is like if nearly every phone had to come with iOS pre-installed (and Apple collected a licensing cut), even if you wanted to install/use Android.

[3] https://www.computerworld.com/article/2577666/dell-offering-...
Nit pick sorry:

> Now, your risk of dying either from vaccination or Covid19 depends on various demographic factors

Your risk of dying, or other health injury, depends on your personal health factors specifically.

Demographic is the statistical data of a population.
They both reference the same CSIS study.

One of the quotes from the most recent study which seems to contradict there's a rise in violence:

"White supremacists, extremist militia members, and other violent far-right extremists were responsible for 66 percent of domestic terrorist attacks and plots in 2020—roughly consistent with their share in other recent years. For example, on June 7, Harry H. Rogers—a self-proclaimed leader of the Ku Klux Klan—intentionally drove his pick-up truck into a crowd of Black Lives Matter demonstrators in Henrico, Virginia. One protester was injured, and Rogers received a six-year prison sentence. In addition, anarchists, anti-fascists, violent environmentalists, and other violent far-left extremists conducted 23 percent of terrorist attacks and plots in 2020—an increase from the previous three years, in which violent far-left incidents comprised between 5 and 11 percent of all domestic terrorist attacks and plots. For example, on August 29 in Portland, Oregon, Michael Reinoehl—an Antifa extremist—followed two members of the far-right group Patriot Prayer and then shot and killed one of them, Aaron “Jay” Danielson."

These are important trends and I pay close attention to them as I believe we're going to be facing a sharply decreasing quality of life for the average American in the coming years which will provoke anger and unrest. These are going to be ingredients to serious problems, some of which will trigger a broad increase in violence. Unfortunately I have little faith in our current leadership or system to deal with these challenges.
Loving the screenratio
No matter how unpopular this approach is, I must agree... I've been on Pop OS for years, and it really is the best GNOME I've seen. However, GNOME itself is pretty weird and even slow these days – yet it's nearly the de facto Linux DE. And System76 is adding more bells and whistles, probably not making it more snappy.
This is sad to see, because there are stable, nice, and fast DE's, like Budgie. Or KDE, of course, but I'm more of a GTK person.
FLoC you Google.

The fastest way to convince me not to use a product is attach the name "Google" to it.
These are sane points. However, given the circumstances I don't understand why releasing a new product when it already feels few years old at launch. Just to keep themselves busy? Keep practicing releases?
Maybe they could have channelled that energy towards beating Apple instead...
It maybe have done that in a few countries but in general the world, particularly the 3rd world is a lot "richer" than it was 30 or even 20 years ago.
Deno is by the original creator of Node.js and seeks to fix/change a few things about Node he regretted while adding first class support for a few things that were new since then like TS. It's also more security minded from the get-go. Not just in a "written in a memory safe language" way but it has a permissions system and strong built in ways to inspect/audit dependencies.

So it's not aiming to be revolutionarily different from Node, rather a second shot at Node.
I never regret being a PopOS user. This DE is almost exactly what I have running today, which is compelling.
They don’t need to do anything but distribute and maybe collect them. Typically they simply look at them periodically and make sure they’re being filled out, and only closely looked at if there’s some kind of incident.
Low, but I think in the next 2-3 years we'll finally see something mind blowing from Apple on par with the iPhone. Maybe it will be related to VR / AR / glasses.
Because of maximal munch.
>Gone are the days where threatening to wipe jews off the planet was considered rhetoric.

I'm not going to defend the current iranian gouverment, but aren't jews in Iran a recognized minority and have a seat in parliament?

So it seems they don't have anything against the religion per se.
I don't follow, does USBC power distribution not exist in the Linux kernel?
As if high level AI researchers would not be aware of the issue of bias. The whole field is about studying bias, really.
The most effective military...that got owned by some Lebanese guerillas in 2006, and has to bomb kids on beaches with white phosphorous to get their way. Yeah chemical weapons are super effective.
Viruses are like super mRNA vaccines. They commandeer your cells not to just create a single protein, but to create a bunch of proteins in order to form new viruses. And unlike mRNA, they reproduce and can stay in your body for months or years. I don't see the huge new risk.

I don't know why you have this special concern about the gametes. In any case, if there's a significant bump in miscarriages / infertility from the vaccine, we'll probably know very soon, now that lots of younger people are being vaccinated.
Five things I have learned after solving 500 Leetcode questions
Unless they also fork Gtk3 and Gtk4 the GNOME will still seep in and ruin the desktop. Things like gtkfilechooserwidget are terribly broken in gtk3 and gtk4 but at least gtk4 finally got a patch that allows you to paste into a file->open window without it error'ing out. But gtk4 is still firmly in the "no text entry window for you" in file chooser menus by default.

Also, I looked at the github repo for cosmic under pop!_os's stuff and there's no actual code. It's all boilerplate with a single gsettings schema .xml file. There's no DE in that repo.
> I’ve always thought these studies were stupid

Why? I can't see any reason why studies that try to determine which method of note-taking leads to the most knowledge comprehension is "stupid" - in fact, this is one of the most interesting kinds of studies to me, and it's objectively useful given the massive shift towards knowledge-work in the past few decades.

> lauded mainly by professors who can’t stand that their student’s attention can’t be held captive by their awful soapboxing.

And what does this have to do with the quality of the studies themselves? Ad-hominem.

> Adults can make their own decisions about knowledge processing.

This is an emotionally-manipulative and irrelevant statement. "Irrelevant" because the given studies made no prescriptive claims about which method to use - they just tried to measure which methods were the most effective.
Not necessarily. Efficacy measures are about protection from hospitalisation or death if you contract COVID. It doesn’t imply loss of viral shedding. There’s a vox video on YouTube that explains this...
Deno is meant to be an improvement on the nodejs ecosystem. Ryan Dahl took everything that he learned from node and improved upon it with Deno. There are a series of features like native typescript support, having single executable, url imports, etc that are all very pleasant improvements. The idea is that it will make for a better developer experience.
For those wondering, the ideas behind that choice is that you can’t expect anybody to know all keywords. PL/I had many built-in functions that all were keywords, so it had many keywords (https://www.cs.vu.nl/grammarware/browsable/os-pli-v2r3/#Keyw... lists hundreds)

and even if you do, future versions of the language may include more keywords.
Think of it as a simplified version to demonstrate the issue.
It's complicated. For me it's about how smooth the text is and how consistent the experience is. 4k with 2x (integer scaling) is a pleasant balance of crisp rendering and appropriate text size.

The lower resolutions would require non-integer scaling and so far my experience doing that in Linux environments has been very poor. I don't expect this to be a smooth experience any time in the near future. I'd love to be proven wrong though.
What convinced me to switch to hand-writing was recognizing how much time I spent correcting typos when typing notes - I'd go back and fix a typo and realize I had missed whatever the next thing was. When I switched back to hand-writing notes, I captured a lot more of what was being said.
I have only noticed sync issues on a few live streams. Never on any local media.

My issue is that the video is completely black (or green in VLC). Disabling hardware acceleration resolves, but then it runs like garbage and cant resize with high quality interpolation.
If there's a strong case, maybe you could put it forward for us?

You've made a heck of an assertion there...
The source on the "10x less risky than going down a flight of stairs" is https://static.guim.co.uk/sys-images/Guardian/Pix/pictures/2.... That shows that in the UK in 2010, 655 people died from falling down stairs. That translates to a 1 in 100,000 annualized risk from falling down stairs -- the relevant comparison is "10x less risky than using stairs a typical amount for an entire year".

Interestingly, running the numbers for the UK shows that the annualized per-capita risk of dying on stairs in the UK is more than twice as high as it is in the US.
I built a mobile PWA app, with functionality equivalent to a native app in look and feel. I put a lot of work in pre-rendering the next views in the background to get it where it’s at.

However, users don’t understand that it’s a platform simply because it’s a website. The marketing around web technology is just that it’s a completely impersonal experience.

Then the first statement out of users is “This is great! When’s the app coming out?”

Thirdly, when users want to go to the PWA, they look around their home screens forgetting that it wasn’t an app.

Fourthly, users don’t know how to add it to their Home Screen, so they invariably type it in their browser everytime they’d like to access it, adding lots of friction.

This has been such an eye opening experience beyond anything I expected, I knew about marketing as UX but I had no idea this is the marketing users are familiar with. So for that simple reason I’m working on the app.

But then of course there is the case of OnlyFans which isn’t an app but has found success. I think this works because its ingress exists on apps, so its discovery can co-opt the origin app e.g Twitter
Then why are you on here blathering about someone being ignorant when you are being "just as lazy" and not spending this time learning new$x.js instead of arguing on the internet?

Have some compassion/empathy for those of us that don't have the luxury to be able to constantly keep up with what gets churned out every day.
Apple could easily put in UX to identify the apps as not from the App Store, similar to how green text bubbles signify non-iMessage messages. The very fact that the color differentiation exists has led to a bifurcation in texting, which has been discussed elsewhere, as in here:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/ugh-green-bubbles-apples-imessa...

Apple is good at social psychology through product design, and it's not hard to imagine them employing similar methods to single out non-App Store apps on the phone to make them seem suspect for being less official. Less technically-savvy users will shy away from third party apps and sideloading if Apple's UI makes those apps seem scary. Thus, this can be a means for Apple to allow additional freedom while deterring most users from pursuing it, minimizing their potential exposure to third party insecurity.
True, the word was wrong. The point though is that for this logical fallacy, there is an equal and opposite logical fallacy. Saying authority implies truth is just as wrong as saying lack of authority implies falsehood.
They're defining "spyware" in part as requiring that (at least by design) you don't know ahead of time that it's spying on you. (Whereas the location-monitoring app openly admits that it violates your privacy rights.) That's arguably not a very good definition, but it's certainly a definition you could choose to use for a word.
While it's kind of a non-event, and given that it's only the early months of the pandemic maybe not even a particularly surprising non-event, I think it is important that even studies which don't find anything noteworthy get published. So, while I still have serious concerns about the long-term mental health impacts of the pandemic (for several reasons), I do think it's good that this got published.
2x scaling at 4k is comfortable and crisply rendered fonts are a MUST. My eyes are far more fatigued at the end of the day if font rendering isn't crystal clear. Other resolutions require non-integer scaling and my experience with that has been... not great.
Latency Comparison: DynamoDB vs. FaunaDB vs. Redis
> Why not just... compete?

It's a different world over here. The industry is far smaller, far less demand, far less funding, far fewer success stories. As the result there is no crazy competition for professionals and therefore wages are considerably lower than in the US.
Did you end up being forced to make a mobile app?
March 2021 Production and Shipping
The push to define workers' rights in space
That's almost always explicitly handled for line glitch reasons.
Also, there is a clot risk for with COVID [1] that's much higher than the vaccine. The clot risk is the reason I've been indoors this whole pandemic, so I'll happily take my these ridiculously better chances with the vaccine.

1. https://www.cnbc.com/2021/04/13/blood-clots-more-likely-from...
This is quite clever. There are authentication solutions that can mitigate against phishing attacks and they include saas pass barcode scanning 2fa and fido format tokens
> It was known for years by Valve and it wasn't patched.

This is not true. Once the exploit became known, Valve released an update same day.
I wish Ubuntu would maintain a gnome3+ fork like that, with top menu and reasonable file picker, or partner-up with System76. Not because I can't use another distro, but because I think a well-tested default target desktop distro is important and helping the community. I'm still on Ubuntu 20.04 because I need third-party based stuff to run, such as Chromium and Electron-based apps such as Skype and Teams (which however doesn't actually work). But gnome3 simply sucks so I'll have to move to something else; maybe Kubuntu or even Unity again (the community fork).
Gosh, well if it is effecting Europeans, dear oh dear..

The ME is just this peaceful relaxed place that wouldn't have any conflicts if it weren't for Israel blowing up Iranian centrifuges whose sole purpose is the fabrication of nuclear weapons, eh?

Lets just give nukes to Iran and Iraq and Syria (the later two Israel was similarly criticized for blowing up in previous decades, with Iran cheering Israel on in the 90s... food for thought..)

Meanwhile in reality (seems like the EU loves waging war in the Middle East when memory isn't selective):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_military_intervention_in_...
> In this case, you'd have several MOB transfers for just a few bank transfers, and it'd be an improvement.

It'd be less inconvenient that a worse cryptocurrency, but more inconvenient than hitting a button in your bank app (the uk has instant transfers already).
It's coming. "You will own nothing and be happy."
> Almost two-thirds of Europe’s city dwellers support a ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars after 2030, according to a new YouGov poll.

European city dweller here. Yes, I want these cars gone. But I don't want them replaced by electric cars. I want most of them gone, no matter what kind of propulsion they use.
Reflections are a function of the edge rate, i.e. driver strength, not the clock rate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal_reflection
They've been saying that since the iPad introduced them many years ago
It's a Node.js alternative.

Deno glue code around V8 is written in Rust.

It tries to be as close to the browser API as possible, using ES-Modules instead of CommonJS and doesn't require a package manager.

Also, it compiles TypeScript automatically.
Desktop workflow is a highly personal thing. I've tried to make tiling WMs work numerous times but it never sticks, I always go back to a more traditional floating-first setup with titlebars and the like.
Right but to be fair to the parent - tiling window managers are the only kind that are superior to the Mac, and they are simply not to everyone’s preference.
> Signal's ultimate goal to dethrone WhatsApp

I see it more like setting the baseline for the whole ecosystem. If Signal allows me to do X privately, why can't WhatsApp? To have this clout, they need to keep a non negligible market share and remain a threat to other messengers, which you can't do if you miss features your competitors have and that users value.
Antitrust and privacy are on a collision course
Yes but my point is that this doesn't address the OP's frustration: learning new APIs without a clear sense of what one is getting out of it. Many of Deno's fundamental features are basically framework features. Learning the Deno for-await API for answering HTTP requests is an identical experience to learning a framework that offers that API. "But Deno has fundamental performance improvements" -- Frameworks can also offer fundamental performance improvements. In fact, I can write a Rust-backed binary package for node.js and now we're really in a grey area.

The point is that "its a runtime not a framework" is not an answer as to why he should learn it or not. At least, not without attaching to it a meaningful explanation as to the benefits he'll get from it because its a runtime, but at that point, we're back where we started: just pitch him on what he'll get out of it, don't correct him on technical terminology.
2-5 per m per y is an incidence over the entire year. Assuming a uniform distribution over the 365 days, then the probability of getting it "on that day" becomes a probability of 1-2 per billion.

So the reported cases of are not comparable. They are really, really high.

And while I agree about the relative risk vs covid, again this is not a fair comparison. For many people who are isolating, then a person never leaving the house has a very low risk from covid, both personally and transmitting it. You are not asking people to exchange a very small risk from the vaccine vs a very high risk from covid. You are asking them to exchange a very small but roulette-like risk from the vaccine, versus a presumably equally small if not smaller risk from covid due to their circumstances.

Note, what I am "not" saying is that peoples shouldn't be vaccinated. I'm just saying artificially trivialising the risk further using bad math isn't doing anyone any favours.
I find your comments hateful. They trigger me. They make me recall my grandparents who were butchered by Boshevik monsters who spouted this same tripe.

Perhaps I misunderstood your intent.

If so, you should heed your own advice: “You are responsible for what you say, if you can't speak without being misunderstood, then maybe you should do everybody a favour and keep your mouth closed.”
see https://paperswithcode.com/task/face-recognition for a list

most takes a still image as input.
https://github.com/grigorisg9gr/polynomial_nets seems to be the current 'best' one.

You have to do liveliness another way.
I can't think of a single case of Node reinventing the wheel with their APIs. Like you said, they were all created to fill gaps in browser JS implementations. It's obviously going to be hard to reconcile the two as browsers themselves increase their API surface, but then Deno is going to run into the same problem eventually.
Strongly agreed. And Moxie has not denied being paid in stocks or stock options for his "technical advisor" position. But even if he was just paid in cash it would still be a conflict of interest. If MobileCoin needed him a a technical advisor they should have paid the Signal Foundation a consultancy fee for Moxie's time, not Moxie himself.To an outsider it looks very much like he used a donation funded foundation to enrich himself.
I'd actually be surprised if you couldn't do some of this with emacs today. Falling back to the text is just hella repeatable in ways that most binary forms are not.
I'm not convinced every country without nukes is destined to end up like Libya. World politics are a bit more complicated than that.
Playing Different Games: The Tiger Phenomenon
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