skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think any reasonable decisionmaker would approve Lombok and not Kotlin or Scala. (But I'm aware that many large organisations end up making unreasonable decisions).

The gap between post-8 Java and Kotlin is pretty small yeah. Though you have to write a lot of async plumbing yourself, and not having delegation is a real pain.
Using crudely produced industrial oxygen for medical purposes (human breathing) is dangerous. Even with the warnings included above, people will not fully understand the risks and consequences of using a DIY oxygen generator, including long-term lung damage.
What are the "reserves" made of?
Let’s see if this works:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doe_v._Exxon_Mobil_Corp%2E

Yes! You can work around the issue by encoding the trailing dot as %2E.

And in Outlook you can enclose URLs in <…> delimiters.
Most money doesn't have pictures on it.
But why would you? This is the silliest way to judge something ever: what practical web application is anyone routinely building with no CSS, web workers etc.
I think what people don't like is borderline troll posting.
I think you’re making a lot of assumptions of the average readers’ views on the admissions policies of elite schools.
I’d say I have a pretty solid view of how the admissions process works.
O People, tell me, what material is Modi G's approval rating made of? That would be a material science breakthrough.

It seems as if his approval rating is just glued to the 60%-70% mark no matter what, even today.

If it keeps above 60% even with the current royal mess happening, I don't know what else Modi can do to loose the election.

Are people sick, and tired of INC so much that they still prefer Modi over an alternative of INC coming back to power?
jeez.. apparently this is all true:

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

I am surprised that someone married to this person is acting as a high-ranking official in the executive branch of government controlled by the Democratic party
I try hard not to be an immature commentator, but I've yet to see anybody think around a UML tool. And it's somehow ironic that I shut off 99.999% of the UML/OO world because reading anything about lisp/haskell/forth/prolog made my brain think a dozen orders of magnitude more than anything I did with UML, which finally was an effort that felt going somewhere.

All I remember about UML is useless semantic debates (activity vs states on time axis) or shallow bikesheeding sessions about UML profiles (we actually had hours "talking" about whether we should use plain or hollow dash.. I mean really) for clueless clients stuck in manual FTP workflows.

It's possible that these people were operating at higher thinking levels than I was capable of doing.. but even if so, I'd rather enjoy my own quirks and live in picolisp.
PRISM is their database for storing subpoena responses. You don't "join" it.
Niiiice I love a power vacuum and distraction at the SEC!

Good opportunity to install a crypto-sympathizer and drop all the ICO cases. Gary Gensler would totally be down to get Brian Brooks in that role! The lawyer that was doing the first Bitcoin ETF applications for Gemini back in 2018 works at the SEC now too, I think in or near the division of enforcement!
What does any of this have to do with the SEC? You're also passing credence that Peter Strozk is somehow notorious but I don't think that is by any means a universal truth. In my (mostly) independent circles he's just an agent who put some idiotic personal opinions on a government cellphone. His work has seemed to bear truth, and if anything things that couldn't be directly proven were withheld, which would be the mark of a good investigator.
> if you set up a regulatory system where you're the only one with the registration needed to sell fish

> This doesn't happen though

This happens all the time.

The point isn't that it's literally impossible to compete, the point is that there's a large barrier to competition that provides no value to anyone other than the entity that created it. Time and money was spent to intentionally make the market less inefficient, so that the newly inefficient market could be exploited thereafter.

Yes, a new entity could then decide to invest time and money to try to jump over the new hurdle, or toward tearing the hurdle down. But all those man-hours and all that money spent on lawyers could've been put toward something else that creates actual value to a wider slice of society.
How have I put them out of business, what’s the mechanism. Did I sell more oranges to more people at lower prices? Then those people benefited. Fewer people will die of scurvy this year, they will be healthier and be able to work harder, and will have more money or goods to spend or exchange. Maybe they can use the surplus value to employ the old orange grower in a new trade.

Otherwise what you’re saying is increased efficiency creates no value.
Going back a bit further, lest we forget the huge amount of Viagra and Penis enlargement scams that was in this Internet thing during the 90s! I'm under the impression that this internet thing is just a massive fraud and scam .
Why would we want the Government to control our Internet?
I used it a few months ago, I'm not sure if current builds are compatible with Catalina/Big Sur though
> At the very beginning it was winter in the Northeast and treatment protocols were being development.

These two factors are key, in my opinion. Infection rates and deaths fell dramatically in the NE after a better understanding of how to treat COVID was gained, after mitigations for spread were implemented, and after the spring. Those rates also stayed relatively low for the remainder of the pandemic compared to other states, as well.
>I'd like to still have the choice to choose private companies if I feel the public option isn't meeting my needs.

It doesn't make sense to run multiple companies' fiber to each home.
> So barter increases utility, but economy as a whole isn't any more valuable because of it

Many things factor into the value of a good, including where it is and who owns it. If the bartering involves the apple and the potato trading places it’s easy to see how value is created, as the value of a good depends on its location and transporting it to a location where it is more highly valued creates value. (Otherwise transportation as an industry could never create value, in which case, why would anyone ever transport anything?)

It’s more rare that ownership will factor into value, but it comes up sometimes. An example is when the whole of something is worth more than the sum of the parts, like buying the last missing piece of a city block so that you can put a full-block development on it.
> we have well regulated exchanges

Are you referring to crypto exchanges as "well regulated"?

If so, can you give an example of one that fulfills that description?
Knowledge workers have a scale effect that others don't. Software stuff has a scale effect.

This is why a top PI or scientist can literally save hundreds of millions (as Norman Borlaug did) but the best surgeon can save mere thousands in their life at best using surgery¹. There is a scale effect.

Likewise, SWEs can write code that can apply to all people.

Same with the top public policy people, for instance. It's the length of the lever and where the fulcrum is placed.

No nurse has that lever.

¹ I hate having to handle the edge-casers, but scientists can come up with new surgical procedures (as Werner Forssmann did) and that is way for them to use a long lever.
Game Engine Black Books Update (2019)
20 Yrs ago my brother bought 2 years worth of magazines from the kabadi bazar* in India it was a treasure trove. I was thinking of subscribing a few days back but based on what people are saying here I am wondering if I should buy old stuff from ebay instead.

* You sell old newspaper and magazines by the kilo in India for recycling, sometimes they make their way to a huge market where people are selling old stuff in a huge market called Kabadi bazar think of it like a pawn shops fair every Sunday.
> the first reports on this already appeared in august 2020

Actually, it was covered in May of 2020 in the Daily Wire.

https://www.dailywire.com/news/ny-health-dept-admits-to-unde...
They don't have to carve the problem space exactly that way. They could have chosen a general NSFW toggle instead but didn't and went for the easy to defend censorship starting position instead.
Fact is, the theories are widely held.

And in a democracy, that goes a long way.
I think engendering network effects intentionally is pretty monopolistic. You can't just say, "Hey, but we're not making money from it directly" and get away with that.
"I'd speculate that lymphatic flow efficiency has local and systemic elements that contribute to it (and so your leg muscles moving lymph help your overall lymphatic system health)."

Lymph system helps clear waste / ISF from the brain. Overall lymphatic circulation improvement from increased activity would intuitively improve lymphatic clearance from the brain. That would be true if there was direct lymphatic clearance or some indirectly / osmotic gradient driven process (I don't know which, or neither, is the case).
Probably not, aesthetics being what they are.

I, however, quite like it.
> Sure, there's still a fine line between "sick fantasy" and "Stephen King novel"

Not sure how much of a line that is, didn't "It' have an underage sex scene in it? Wouldn't it get banned here, too?
When your side is silenced it's 'censorship', when the other side is silenced it is 'moderation' or 'removing misinformation'.
Author of Vite here. I see many people evaluating Vite as a webpack replacement, so I want to clarify the goal of the project here:

It is NOT Vite's goal to completely replace webpack. There are probably a small number of features/capabilities that some existing webpack projects rely on that doesn't exist in Vite, but those features are in the long tail and are only needed by a small number of power users who write bespoke webpack configuration. Some of the commenters here probably belong in this group. If you do (e.g. you tried to migrate and found roadblocks, or evaluated and concluded that Vite doesn't suite your needs), use webpack by all means! You are not Vite's target audience by design - and you should absolutely pick the right tool for the job.

However, in the context of the general web dev population, 90% of existing devs and 100% of beginners don't need or care about these long tail features. This is an estimation made based on years of experience working on vue-cli, which is webpack-based. (context: I'm also the author of Vue.js and vue-cli is downloaded more than 3 million times per month on npm). Vite is optimized for these common use cases, and we've heard many success stories of painlessly moving from vue-cli/CRA to Vite.

This is also why Vite is a good fit for Repl.it where majority of its use cases overlap with the target use cases of Vite.

That said, we are also seeing frameworks like Svelte/Solid/Marko building SSR meta frameworks on top of Vite, projects that were previously webpack-based offering alternative modes running on top of Vite (e.g. Nuxt, Storybook), so we believe Vite does cover quite a lot even for power users.

So - try it, and if it doesn't work for you, stick to webpack (specially if you have an existing project relying on specific webpack behavior). As many people said, webpack 5 has made decent performance gains, and if you are targeting modern browsers, consider replacing Babel/TS with esbuild. These should already get you pretty far.
So far RIM consumer business went bankrupt and Apple keeps growing quarter after quarter. I would doubt that this strategy, which they have held for a decade on iOS is anything like RIM mistakes.
Since don’t-have-monsters isn’t an option—yes? Especially since most of the ones being “murdered” by Apple aren’t the vulnerable, in any kind of relevant sense, but software developers and publishes. People who just use the devices knew what they were getting and paid extra for it.
Can you point me towards anyone using pollarding or coppicing to produce lumber? That's not at all what I was taught those techniques are for. It's hard to imagine the resulting shoots getting big enough to make boards out of in a reasonable amount of time.
True, it can be quite concerning, I know that PDE's have issues too but they have served very well over the years and will continue to do so. I think that there is no shortcut to having a solid understanding of the principles at play.
This fleshy complexity sucks. I hate it.
If you'd like a better sense of what they do, they have a number of RSS feeds: https://www.sec.gov/about/secrss.shtml.

Most of the time, what I see is press releases about scammers they caught.
Cortex-M4 (think $2) has 1 cycle multiplication and 2-12 cycle division (with early termination). If you go down to Cortex-M0 (think $0.50) then you get software division which is indeed orders of magnitude slower. Of course lower down the line there isn't even hardware multiplication.

Interestingly, the ARM11 in original RPi and RPi0 doesn't have hardware integer division (despite being 10x faster than typical M4 and typically having 10000x RAM), but it does have floating point division.
> The M1 velocity graph is basically the mirror image of the M1 supply graph. [1]

See also M2 velocity:

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2V
Not everyone lives in area were tap water is drinkable.

Sure it may not kill you in the legally allotted time. But current water burns like hell when I for drink it. Taste is unpleasant.

Another place it constantly smelled like sewer water.

Another one it was various shades of brown. Taste wasn’t to bad.

Other places will the water kill you.
No, the far-left actually distrusts the FBI and intelligence agencies (it always has since at least Vietnam) and called out Russiagate as a mostly fabricated distraction from the evils of neoliberalism and globalization. It's the centrists who promote hate against Russia and China.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=WRoTGlQ4JMA
I'm not sure that trust is the right word. If I had to guess, 'hope' might be more appropriate, because at some level we all know the reality of the situation, but I think we hope that it's not applicable to us.

There would be a few factors driving this

1) The stress of not having a job is extreme, and represents a state that people try to avoid thinking about too much.

2) It is, in fact, true for many people, and we want to think of ourselves as people that it's true for, instead of one of the "suckers" that it's not true for.
Where can we donate?
Different story, same topic, no paywall, and also has the video: https://www.npr.org/2021/04/28/991582114/video-leaks-of-nras...
HN's primitive URL parsing definitely doesn't derive from Microsoft :)

I did some work on it last year to take care of the worst omissions, and angle brackets should also now work to demark tricky URLs but there are still some edge cases. For example, <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doe_v._Exxon_Mobil_Corp.> should work, but doesn't (yet!)

Edit: now it does. So should these:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagittarius_A*>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Weinberg#"Don't_trust_any...>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Northern_Railway_(U.S.)>

<https://developer.android.com/reference/android/location/Loc...>

They are all cases of URLs that don't get picked up correctly by HN's current parser. At least now they work with angle brackets.
I'm no expert, but if the lymphatic system's flow is driven by the motion in its surroundings because the muscles and skeleton are in motion, maybe drainage just happens via gravity if motion continually alters momentum and gravity vectors? Genuinely curious too...
Kicking a business out of your mall for abusive behavior has got to be the lamest variety of “violating freedom” ever.
The surprises never end.
The way these companies openly engage in politically biased publishing and selective enforcement in the USA made this kind of thing inevitable.

During this past election the New York Post was banned because of a story that painted candidate Biden's son in a poor light, and nearly everyone who works in these companies wanted candidate Biden to win so they used their positions to protect his image, knowing that there would be no real consequences for them.

Now we have a crisis in my country and we are unable to criticize the government publicly because our posts can just be suppressed on a whim. We know all about the coveted "muh next billion users" meme that these companies obsess over - some of you probably hear about it at work all the time. They aren't going to have the cooperation of the government unless they do as they're told.

Just like with the NY Post incident, some song and dance excuse will be concocted about this and everyone will blindly accept it, and expect the rest of us to go along with it like fools, when it's pretty obvious what is happening here. This has even been published in the news a few months ago and the country's policy head got caught telling employees that they had to do their moderating duties in a partisan way so that it did not "damage the company's business prospects in the country", and had to resign (link below). Now we are supposed to believe that this was her personal position and literally zero people in company leadership had the same idea. (https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-54715995)

Next year is a Midterm election in the USA, so I fully expect more coincidental and highly unusual yet conveniently partisan stories like this coming up where some scandal gets buried and some out of context quote gets amplified. We have seen whistleblowers from Facebook talking about features like "deboost" being employed in a partisan manner. By then everyone would have forgotten about this and I'll be seeing "boosted" clips from all the late night TV "comedy" propagandists talking about some obscure senate or house seat in which the fate of the world hangs in the balance lest the evil red party take control. Pathetic.
Show HN: Direktiv with new UI and Back end
Intel 5-Level Paging
I'm really not sure how to respond to this, because you are assuming a lot of unheatlhy family dynamics there.

I will say would hope if you value you relationship with your brother and his fiance, that you actually told him you do that and offered a comprimise on how to chat.
Conversely, what problem would it solve?
What's wrong with that?

Emmys are usually given for works of fiction.
Ah yes, doing one thing to improve must be discouraged because it is not doing all the things.
There are several criteria by which one might say that, and I'll offer one example. The evil done by Russians, Chinese, and Koreans has mostly been done to other Russians, Chinese, and Koreans. (There are exceptions, e.g. China's treatment of Vietnam, but that rather underscores the point I'm making.) USA, on the other hand, in addition to its centuries-long record of brutal colonialism and racial apartheid in North America, has a similar record of brutality throughout Latin America, Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Africa. It would not be irrational to consider the global export of violence to be worse than its domestic use.
The thing in EastEurope is not intelligence-based, its' political.
Until AI legally becomes people I think it would be safe to assume that the creators of the AI are liable for anything it does.
Recent and related:

Why UML “Really” Died - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26956298 - April 2021 (187 comments)

Has UML died without anyone noticing? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26934577 - April 2021 (578 comments)

Ask HN: Anybody Using UML in 2021? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26150612 - Feb 2021 (10 comments)

Similar from earlier:

Ask HN: Are UML diagrams still used today? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14777949 - July 2017 (24 comments)

Ask HN: Do you still use UML? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12879056 - Nov 2016 (185 comments)

UML is rarely used in the industry (2013, PDF) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11917849 - June 2016 (2 comments)

UML diagram anyone? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9437559 - April 2015 (1 comment)

Ask HN: Is UML still relevant today? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7624601 - April 2014 (66 comments)

Ask HN: Is UML modeling before developing software relevant any more? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6835532 - Dec 2013 (4 comments)

Ask HN: Does anyone in the startup world use UML? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6484184 - Oct 2013 (6 comments)

UML- Useless Meaningless Lousy? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2731536 - July 2011 (2 comments)

Ask HN: Did an UML diagram ever changed the world? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2495583 - April 2011 (3 comments)

Reasons for UML's descent into darkness (2008) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2387117 - March 2011 (2 comments)

Do real developers use UML and other CASE tools? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2291612 - March 2011 (41 comments)

How relevant is UML modeling today? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=819983 - Sept 2009 (4 comments)

Ask YC: Does anybody actually use UML? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=146995 - March 2008 (10 comments)

Of course there have been many other threads about UML generally:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Tree shaking isn't sorted, so can't currently get an bundle optimised to same extent as you do with Webpack/Rollup et al. It'll come, but not quite there yet.
Well nowadays, due to the evolution of language, “man” is no longer the generic term for “person” as it once was, so it’d be more accurate in cases where women also use the holes.
Doesn't seem that fascinating to me. In real life, one's likelihood of being brutally murdered isn't that high. But the likelihood of being R-worded is uncomfortably high. Hence people's aversion to the subject. And it's a form of torture. I wouldn't be terribly happy playing a session where Steve the Rogue is going around torturing an entire family.
Well, that's part of the jab: that you ostensibly don't need build tooling for an interpreted language, and further, that you don't even need an interpreted language in the first place considering we're talking about a platform that can do UI out of the box via a declarative language.

(Obviously, that's neither here or there when we're talking about baselines for SPAs)
>I don't see anyone talking about taking that emmy back. Or canceling him.

Look harder then. They're not difficult to find.

When you treat "media" as a monolithic, moving with unified purpose, you're going to make mistakes just like this one.

"media" is diverse enough that you kind people you can disagree with when you look. So it's no doubt true that there is media out there that is defending Cuomo. But that doesn't mean there is some vast conspiracy, or even wide spread collusion, as you seem to be implying.
Postman Will Do for APIs What GitHub Did for Open Source
It is pretty common to jump into a cold bath after spending time in a sauna

Regardless of actual health effects, it feels fantastic!
Asked my semi-professional tree dude. He says that the tree was likely heavily stressed 5-10 years ago and that may have forced branch development. May have been a combination of things. Maybe it had a bad season, someone pruned it, maybe something in addition.
And CNN:

https://www.cnn.com/2021/01/28/us/new-york-nursing-homes-cov...
insane, I wonder how many have heard of this for the first time today or are still unaware because the mainstream media never picked it up or is memory-holing this