skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. This sort of article is partly the reason why we so often here something like "science can't make up its mind" or "x is good now but was bad before, and will be bad again soon".

Instead of sharing accurate information about the findings of these researchers, news organizations use them to write catchy, clickbait-y articles. Needless to say, researchers are often to blame as well, since they participate in interviews using vague language so that they can benefit from the exposure, well aware of the repercussions of their behavior.

This issue goes beyond just researchers and news organizations, though. There have been plenty of discussions here in HN and other places about how scientific research is somewhat broken due to how it rewards quantity versus quality for example.
Are you saying Arsenal is one of the top 12 teams in Europe?

The Super League was not about merit but rather brands recognition.
"In further research, we demonstrate it is possible to issue a denial-of-service against a community potluck event by eating all the food ourselves."
You don't "show offline" in WhatsApp, either "online" appears below the contact name or nothing appears. Nothing doesn't mean offline, it means the person doesn't have WhatsApp running in the foreground, they could or could not be online (which most define as "using or not using the phone right now").
Ask HN: What do you use to secure your _aaS?
A while ago if found Sqreen, which promised a certain level of security for 'as a service' projects. Now it was acquired by Datadog and I wondered if there are alternatives. But more importantly I wonder if solutions like that make even sense or are a waste of resources (monetary and time)?

What is your experience, what are your solutions?
If I were seriously trying to avoid tracking, you can bet my phone would have its very own tin foil hat. I don't trust "airplane mode" to not still have some radio active, but I trust physics.
A bit of a tangent, but Notion is performing well for a post on the HN front page, even with equations.
One reviewers comments to a patch of theirs from 2 weeks ago

"Plainly put, the patch demonstrates either complete lack of understanding or somebody not acting in good faith. If it's the latter[1], may I suggest the esteemed sociologists to fuck off and stop testing the reviewers with deliberately spewed excrements?"

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/YH4Aa1zFAWkITsNK@zeniv-ca.linux...
Since 1971 essentially all gains in wealth in the first world have been captured by the very wealthy, who have enjoyed an acceleration feedback loop between their capture of wealth, and capture of government, hence all effective means on checking that accumulation.

Any analysis that does not start with this is either complicit, intentionally or merely because the author has enoyed incidental residual benefit; or ignorant.

There is no mystery why there is an aura of mingled desperation, FOMO, and nihilism; to focus on the "greed" is to ignore what is animating Hail Mary attempts to finding a short path to stability, is that every traditional long path has been quietly consistently dismantled.

Better crypto than Q. But it won't stop what's coming.

What's coming is dramatically increased domestic unrest driven by the attempt to use the technologies so many here are helping build, to keep a pressure lid on and further the devolution into a two-class society.

Enjoying the dregs of the 1%? Set the autopilot for Mars, just don't take your hands off the wheel.
The nice thing is that they don't even need to acquire them, both product are open-source. AWS already has CodeCommit so I wouldn't be surprised if they came up with some integrated CI/CD that automatically builds all of your code and deploys to autoscaled EC2/Lambda instances. Indeed, close the gap with the editor (or some hybrid process) and you can have your own Google's dev infrastructure (https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2016/7/204032-why-google-stor...).

Imagine you browse the AWS public hosting repo, you click "fork" and are immediately brought into a web-based IDE, you share the url with a friend who comes and joins you for some extreme programming, every change gets built on AWS and unit tests are run automatically and the result is shown in a background tab, you click on "commit" and the code (that was already tested) is instantaneously deployed on instances that have been automagically sized, and after 10 mins of cooking you get an URL with your service in production.

There's a real risk of lock-in but I'd love to have that experience. It could also help bring more people into programming and dissolve the "magicness" of it
I would not call US sanctions "without input from the West"

https://www.state.gov/venezuela-related-sanctions/
how does a code of conduct prevent that?
Square: Bitcoin Is Key to an Abundant, Clean Energy Future
> Rugby and hockey have that shit figured out, why cant they?

Something else they could learn from rugby, respect for the officials. The number of times you see football players chasing after or arguing with the referee is just embarrassing. Rugby officials don't stand for it, neither should football officials.
Meanwhile, gravitic containment is working now, and the results are only eight minutes in the future.
I think most of that comes from the fact that American sports have playoff systems to determine eventual champions (and the uncertainty that entails) whereas leagues favor consistent performers (strongly correlated with the money a club can invest). If you see playoff-like national tournaments in European soccer (which happen in parallel with the leagues) those too tend to have a wider spread of winners.

At least in England, clubs are an integral part of local culture (see the emotions involved in a derby!), and the thought of “moving” a club to a different location would be heresy. I presume that it’s very similar in many other European countries too.
In the UK it was the funeral of a single dead rich guy and a singular instance. OP just said that weddings are the basis for societal wealth. Without an alternative in an already poor nation, how do you expect them just to change, shrug their shoulders and say oh well, guess we are poor forever now.
Are you asserting that lower income people cannot be as greedy as higher income people?
I think the argument is that even capitalism is UBI because everyone has the opportunity to become the next Bezos... or something.
Related: uvu[1] which I think is intended to be a barebones version of Ava. I like the idea of not having a big fragile graph of dependencies to be able to run some tests. Not sure if uvu is any good for Typescript though.

1: https://github.com/lukeed/uvu
The point of wearing masks is mostly to prevent you from infecting others if you're already infected. They're somewhat effective at preventing infection but that's not what they're best at - if you're wearing a mask in a room with an unmasked, contagious case, you're still in danger.
I think that many people are now realising the cost of putting all of your eggs in the same basket, particularly when the company that owns the account offers no recourse that involves human intervention.
FYI The IRB for University of Minnesota https://research.umn.edu/units/irb has a Human Research Protection Program https://research.umn.edu/units/hrpp where I cannot find anything on research on people without their permission. There is a Participant's Bill of Rights https://research.umn.edu/units/hrpp/research-participants/pa... that would seem to indicate uninformed research is not allowed. I would be curious how doing research on the reactions of people to test stimulus in a non-controlled environment is not human research.
Especially how do you avoid trying to boil the ocean while trying to "do easy"? I feel you could spend a lifetime to get truly comfortable, to not get constantly hit by small snags and papercuts.
Anyone have comments on the difference between Apple’s M and A processors? Why did they go with the M in the iPad and not the A like the iPhone?
Any advice for someone looking for their first home?

Based on this article and others I've read, it seems like many of these factors (low interest rates, limited new supply, etc.) are likely to continue for at least the next several years. The only change that could help a first-time buyer would be if the end of the pandemic leads to favorable conditions (reset preferences, end of eviction moratorium, etc.). I feel like I could wait another 3-5 years for it to flip towards a buyer's market, but that's certainly not guaranteed and who knows how high prices will have gone in the meantime.
The vast majority of patches are not malicious. Sending a malicious patch (one that is known to introduce a vulnerability) is a malicious action. Sending a buggy patch that creates a vulnerability by accident is not a malicious action.

Given the completely unavoidable limitations of the review and bug testing process, a maintainer has to react very differently when they have determined that a patch is malicious - all previous patches past from that same source (person or even organization) have to be either re-reviewed at a much higher standard or reverted indiscriminately; and any future patches have to be rejected outright.

This puts a heavy burden on a maintainer, so intentionally creating this type of burden is a malicious action regardless of intent. Especially given that the intent was useless in the first place - everyone knows that patches can introduce vulnerabilities, either maliciously or by accident.
> Lviv/Western Ukraine is also very anti-Russia and has been for a long time (pre-WW2). Ukraine is a very divided country and there is more than one opinion on what to do. If each region voted independently, you’d probably see Ukraine split into two states, one aligning with the EU and the other with Russia.

For what it's worth, the Party of Regions, which used to be in power until 2014 and which got voted into power by South and East of Ukraine, won the 2012 elections with a program featuring signing the Association Agreement with the EU, visa waiver with the EU and joining the EU market.

Anyhow, if the question "Would you rather be in a political and economic alliance with the EU or with Russia?" might have seemed divisive to some before 2014, I'd think Russian aggression fixed that for good.
It's so weird to see them cling to these fuck-the-customer rules. Like it's so shortsighted. They only see the money they save, but completely forget about how many transactions and purchases just don't happen, because people are scared of getting screwed over.

(Edited to add). So I think that Apple could actually benefit here by losing this suit. It needs to be in court. Such a foundation is more solid than a gesture of goodwill that could be go the other way tomorrow.
The owners are greedy excuses for human beings.
But let's also not forget UEFA or FIFA who are acting like they are the good guys. They are garbage as well.
The whole system needs reform. Can't stop with just the cancelation of the Super League.
Off White: Inside Virgil Abloh’s Trademark Ballet
Leicester barely survived relegation the year before winning the league. There wasn't an influx in cash between those two polar opposites.
Why would you post an article behind pay wall ?
This whole thing was a fiasco.

ESL would be participant would have been better off by fighting for the right to negotiate their TV rights individually
But 1000sqft homes still exist and they are still wildly unaffordable.
> Which itself could be the basis of a follow up research paper.

Seems more like low grade journalism to me.
No, I'm not American. I take it you haven't looked at the housing market in Vancouver or Toronto lately.

The same is happening even in small town now - a friend bought a place just before Covid for $480k, now it's worth $740k. This is a town of 10k people, in the middle of nowhere. Tiny lot, house is almost 100 years old.
I do this sort of thing often enough that I wrote a Yeoman generator to scaffold everything: https://github.com/xavdid/generator-xavdid

Maybe overkill, but it's saved me from having to remember which recent project to reference to remember exactly how I like eslint set up, etc. Been a very smooth experience!
This observation may very well get downvoted to oblivion: what UMN pulled is the Linux kernel development version of the Sokal Hoax.

Both are unethical, disruptive, and prove nothing about the integrity of the organizations they target.
Thanks @andonceagain (created 29mins ago, karma: 2). I always wondered is the view of the Laptev Sea as depressing as they say?
Google and apple can keep it! Same with verizon, I trust them all!
In the UK most clubs are literally in the middle of a residential community. In many working-class towns they're the literal and emotional centre of the community - visible from all around and one of just a few unchanging social things shared across generations. People are very heavily invested into them.
FYI PowerShell is pretty cross-platform these days.

But I see having it all written in JS is still simpler.
And vaccine escape is non-binary as well. Variants able to do that may displace other variants, but be unable to push R0 over 1 in a largely vaccinated population. The "South African" variant B1351 can break through Pfizer, but it does seem to be controllable.[1]

A booster shot has already been developed, and I expect we'll be able to win the arms race against this virus.

[1] https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.04.06.21254882v...
This research is not exempt.

One of the important rules you must agree to is that you cannot deceive anyone in any way, no matter how small, if you are going to claim that you are doing exempt research.

These researchers violated the rules of their IRB. Someone should contact their IRB and tell them.
Love you all in the polymer slack. Everyone is so helpful. I'm excited (and kinda scared) for lit V3.
Haha, I just realized that and added an edit right as you commented.
This is the big revert, a good overview of all the damage they did. Some were good, most were malicious, most author names were fantasy.

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20210421130105.1226686-1-gregkh...
Link for detailed documentation: https://www.nfstream.org/

Your feedbacks (use cases, feature request) are welcome!
Streamlit: A deep-dive hands-on review and demo
Can you provide the app title and/or description after which it got suspended? Little to do here without context.
That 40%/$400 thing is fake news.

https://www.cato.org/blog/it-true-40-americans-cant-handle-4...
_mm256_movemask_epi8, i.e., the "fast lexer" instruction. That instruction takes ~3c (depending on uarch), and the ARM equivalent (7-8 instructions) takes ~5-6c (depending on uarch). It's just annoying.
"Only strict government rule can fix this" kind of applies to the UK. We had quite a lot of rules and fines threatened.
Think for a moment about how the United States would deal with a Russian or Chinese coup in Canada, or Mexico, and you'll get your answer.
Previously Unknown Species of Bacterium Found on International Space Station
The USPS is running a 'covert' program to monitor Americans' social media posts
Why are private companies more trustworthy than the government?
It's pretty clear that the US government has become very comfortable using corporate entities to do their dirty work for them. This, along with agreements with foreign governments such as the Five Eyes Alliance, means the government has pretty much limitless power to ignore the spirit of any privacy law while still complying with the letter of the law.

Unfortunately many are fine with this because they believe it benefits their ideological group, which is more important than individual rights.
Id have the same suspicion if they were Russian. Nothing to do with race, everything to do with national affiliation.
Do you think the equations are generated on the fly? I thought they are getting cached.
There's no good reason this couldn't have been done here, though not all OSS projects are set up in a way to make this easy.
Version SAT: Climbing Out the Dependency Hell
It's definitely an exciting time for crypto and decentralised tech! There are a few other crypto indexes out there, however the majority are centralised and come with restrictions for participation, and the other key differentiator is most others are just a tracker of the top crypto projects by market cap - which doesn't mean quality projects - unfortunately mania and memes drive a lot of narratives.
Seems pretty unlikely the commoners banned from attending the funeral procession are worried the queen will fail to attend their own funeral now.
Is CNN enough?

https://archive.md/wWaat#selection-1333.275-1347.126

> The orders also reference "biological sex," a disputed term that refers to the sex as listed on students' original birth certificates.

> It's not possible to know a person's gender identity at birth, and there is no consensus criteria for assigning sex at birth.
It's not a bubble. If there's 25% more money, money is worth 25% less. It's not a bubble when things cost 25% more - it means your pay stayed the same - but the money is worth 25% less. This is great if you own assets and employ people and have "capital gains". It's not so great if you don't own assets and "earn income".
> AWS already has CodeCommit so I wouldn't be surprised if they came up with some integrated CI/CD

AWS CodePipeline

> that automatically builds all of your code

AWS CodeBuild

> and deploys to autoscaled EC2/Lambda instances

AWS CodeDeploy

Yeah, they might come up with that someday...

oh, and:

> Indeed, close the gap with the editor

That whole stack already has available integrations with AWS Cloud9.
Thanks for commenting! I just did a pass over the vanilla JS examples addressing some of these issues.

Wrt. transitions:

> use CSS and a transition listener on the JS side

Now you need to have 3 files open in your editor simply to be able to say "this button fades away in half a second when clicked". The onclick is used to somewhat alleviate this (See "Locality of Behavior" [1]).

Separation of concerns is important, but different applications have different definitions of what constitutes a "concern". If one expects that the hiding animation will be changed by designers, one would likely use CSS as you suggested. The nice thing about `settle` in hyperscript (as opposed to just listening for a transitionend) is that you can switch from a transition to a keyframe animation and it will still work with no changes.

> add a transition end listener on the document

Wouldn't this also detect non-disappearing transitions (say, an element expanding or changing color)?

[1]: https://htmx.org/essays/locality-of-behaviour/
logged into my ancient hn account just to tell all of you that pentesting without permission from higher-ups is a bad idea

yes, this is pentesting
But in almost all 1st world countries, the demand is shrinking (negative population growth in all countries). Not to mention the top heavy population in Americas that is approaching EOL (Baby Boomers) which will rapidly shrink the demand in the next 10 years. But it actually appears from sales data that demand is increasing by a great deal. My hypothesis: speculators have been driving this market for quite some time in order to try and escape the inflation they thought "is coming any minute" since 2008.

Here in my city, the rents are decreasing since COVID started and the prices keep skyrocketing. It also supports my hypothesis. Investors are just buying up properties and renting them out, lowering rents everywhere. It may come to a head sooner rather than later, once someone finds the mortgage is way higher than the renter is paying. But even then, I think many owners are willing to take a hair cut on their mortgage because they feel like "the market has performed so well, its worth it". But how long?
Not necessarily. There are mulitple ways it could work.

Two examples:

The DAO could support the lending protocol. Counting your assets in the lending protocol towards your voting power.

The lending protocol could support the DAO. Not allowing you to withdraw you collateral but allowing you to signal something to the DAO.
Stop with the suicide myth. The suicide rate actually decreased during the Covid pandemic. People are not killing themselves at greater rates because of lockdown.
As one of the other replies mentioned, the fetch will throw an event that you listen for. The server is the response formatter. The piece of the puzzle that you're missing is that the intent is that this library is used with the author's other library, htmx[0]. With htmx, the expectation is that you're always returning HTML as the response (though there are extensions available so you can return JSON that could be processed against a client-side handlebars template).

[0] https://htmx.org
Deno as a "replacement for node" seems like a roughly accurate three word description. Neither Node nor Deno is a programming language. Both are runtimes, just like the browser. All three of them link with V8 which is the actual runtime (technically it's a JIT compiler, and only Chromium based browsers use V8 -- Firefox uses SpiderMonkey and Safari uses WebKit).

So to answer the original question, "Does Deno work for frontend?", the premise of the question is inaccurate because Deno is an environment where you can run TypeScript code. It doesn't make sense to "run Deno in the frontend" (though maybe you could come up with some wasm monstrosity enabling an approximation of it). The better question would be, "can I share (as in re-use) TypeScript code in Deno and the Frontend?" to which the answer would be mostly yes -- but you'll still likely end up needing bundlers like webpack to help with it.
Presumably, to decrease the money supply, the mechanism must be the same but in reverse: selling treasuries and private assets back into the market for cash and then eliminating its existence.

If the securities don't sell for much more than it was bought, accounting for fractional reserve banking, the money supply increase is effectively permanent.

So if we take in the permanence of the increased money supply, can we really say we are still in a bubble if the value of the dollar against securities is simply lower?
Uber and Just Eat Takeaway CEOs spar as European food delivery battle heats up
Aditya Pakki is an RA under Kangjie Lu.
Sleepminting Beeple's $69m NFT: Hacking an NFTs' provenance
Aditya Pakki should be banned from any open source projects. Open source depends on contributors who collectively try to do the right thing. People who purposely try to veer projects off course should face real consequences.
First thing that comes to mind is The Underhanded C Contest [0] where contestants try to introduce code that looks harmless, but actually is malicious and even if caught should look like an innocent bug at worse.

[0] http://www.underhanded-c.org
>The claim that there has been massive inflation since 2010, OTOH, is both falsifiable and false.

Depends where you live and what lifestyle you live. If I took the total amount spent on all the things and services I have purchased over the years and compared them to their price in 2010, I would have spent far less in 2010. Spending on land, healthcare, retirement savings, taxes and education eclipse the total spent for everything else.

Is that not inflation (for me, at least)? All I know is that to buy the things I need or want to buy in the future, I need to ensure I am earning more and more because I am betting the price will be higher in the future. At least it's been true during my adult life of ~15 years.
ooh, even better!
While it is easy to consider this a unsportsmanlike, one might view this as a supply chain attack. I don't particularly support this approach, but consider for a moment that as a defender (in the security team sense), you need to be aware of all possible modes of attack and compromise. While the motives of this class are clear, ascribing to attackers any particular motive is likely to miss.

To the supply chain type of attacks, there isn't an easy answer. Classical methods left both the SolarWinds and Codecov attacks in place for way too many days.