skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funny Blackberry story. The .jobs top level domain was launched around the time RIM was really struggling. .jobs was one of the first gtlds that wasn't .net, .com or .edu. The management team at RIM wanted a .jobs domain for their career website. They didn't buy "Blackberry dot jobs" they bought... the other one. The company I worked for provided career website software. The meeting where we tried to explain why RIM and .jobs was a bad idea was a classic.
Same, wonder if it's all of it or just pieces.
> I’d imagine the most obvious way to achieve something similar in Next will be SSG with React Server Components, but who knows when that will be stable.

Sooner than you might think!
This is great, do you know if it will work with an iPad 3 screen?
Important question. If NY were a country, it would only rank behind Hungary, Gibraltar, and Czechia for the highest death rate. And it has been that way or worse since April 2020, even as other states and countries had their worst problems later on.

NY and the even-worse-faring NJ are denser and therefore likelier to have higher total infection numbers and deaths than the Plains states. So I wouldn't even accuse them of mismanagement except that this nursing home strategy seems to have been a bad one. However I think the story here is how the media chose their favorite son in this (Cuomo) despite him actually being one of the worst performers. And the TV-news-watching public dutifully ate it up despite clearly contrary data being available on the web from Day 1.
>Almost _2 billion_ people visit Facebook at least once _daily_ .... that's mind-blowing.

Does daily active users mean that? Or is it just the amount of users who visit facebook on any given day?
How?

As aerosols you need an N95 mask to actually filter them out:

* The virus is small enough that they go right through regular cloth masks; the theory on these was that the cloth masks would catch the too-large-to-pass-through droplets and the virus would get stuck inside the droplet.

* Aerosols are as light as and easily carried by the air, which is why they hang in the air for a long period. Because they're so easily carried by the air, any mask that your breath can escape the sides of, such as a surgical mask, will carry the aerosolized virus out the sides without catching it. It's the same phenomena that stops butterflies from hitting car windows [0]. The larger droplets are like the denser bugs that aren't carried safely away by the air, those will get caught by these masks.

Really, ventilation is the best way to deal with aerosols. Open a window and get them out of the room entirely.

[0] https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/631854/how-can-a...
>Who's JavaScript is it anyway? ES7? ES6? Internet Explorer 11's?

Cross-browser compatible Javascript was a solved problem when JQuery and shimming came along.

>How do you isolate things for the sake of unit tests and then bring them together into a performant build?

Use one of the many unit testing libraries and frameworks that already exist for Javascript.
>Just gonna point out that non-Americans are human beings as well, and millions have died - directly as a result of this silence.

150k is the most conservative estimate I could find for Iraq. US and Iraqi deaths included. Some estimates are in the millions but I try to be as generous as possible to the other side of a argument I am making.
If memory serves, the resonance problem with 3 blade turbines is when the blade passes in front of the pylon. But with the VAWT the blades instead pass into the shadow of every other blade, which is twice per revolution?

Does a VAWT behave better or worse in this regard with an even number of blades? Seems like with an even number multiple blades would occlude each other at the exact same time.
Cynical me: oh, so now there are 4 municipal broadband ISPs?

I'm sure it's more than that, of course. I am glad to see the numbers growing. I, for one, am damn tired of the "options" I have around me. >$50/mo for 50/5 Comcast or ~$40/mo for 1.5/0.5 with centrylink DSL. Its all garbage and we gave them billions to not do this...
One reason I see is that people, especially those from mainstream media, will just shrug Daily Wire off as "right-wing". "Right-wing" is such a wonderful stigmata. Quote the words, and gone is pursuit of truth.
Hi Evan!

I just wanted to thank you for your contributions to frontend development. Vue has had a huge positive impact on my day-to-day work. For me it’s truly a joy to work with and I am in debt to you and all Vue contributors. Vite makes me exited about tooling in a way that hasn’t happen in quite a while. Speed is indeed a feature.

So thank you for the great work you are doing and keep it up!
It is for precisely this reason that I built Read Across The Aisle, [1] a free app that incentivizes you to read news from both sides of the political spectrum.

The coverage bias on both sides is enormous, and there's enough news to cover that it's easy to overlook inconvenient truths (or relegate them to page B-47).

1: http://www.readacrosstheaisle.com
I switched over to Vite from Parcel, as Parcel v2 seems to be a mess with no actual concrete release date, and not everything plays nicely with v1.

Vite + Typescript + Tailwind JIT = perfect imo.
I'm a moderate AI Dungeon user, including some NSFW content.

Frankly, I've always assumed the devs have access to my sessions. Whether it's AI Dungeon themselves or OpenAI, you know that data is being harvested. And at this juncture in text AI development, that kinda makes sense. Obviously I would prefer privacy where possible, but these companies are data hungry and they own the park we're playing in. So it only seems fair.

We'll have to wait awhile for GPT-3 like models to democratize before we can expect real privacy. In the meantime, just err on the side of assuming all input to OpenAI systems is being harvested.

> and early anecdotal reports are, it is painfully crude, both oversensitive and underspecific

Funnily enough, I didn't run into any issues with any of my NSFW sessions since they implemented the filters. So I guess the problems are with SFW sessions so far :P

Anyway, I've got to say I'm kinda happy about AI Dungeon tackling this problem. They made it clear in their announcement that they aren't targeting NSFW content in general, just the one subject. The AI has a tendency of shoving that subject randomly into sessions, which isn't great. If they can eventually filter that filth out without affecting quality otherwise, I think the service will be better for it.
In addition to what others have said, a ton of companies don't even align their fiscal quarters with calendar quarters. This is especially widespread in the SaaS sector, where companies normally go Feb 1 - April 30, May 1 - July 31 and so on.
Trading in old consoles used to be quite common when I was younger, is it not a thing anymore?
I guess Sony never did that though, it was the retail stores
> some pre-lapsarian school of thought from back when programmers used to think, and weren’t just shitting javascript into containers at ever-higher velocities.

My new e-mail signature.
Lest we forget, the original largest crypto exchange was named “Magic: The Gathering Online eXchange”

One of the largest tech companies in the world is named after a fruit.

Another is named after a very large number

A third started by selling books, is now the largest cloud infrastructure company in the world, and is named after a jungle.

Whether or not BTC or MtGox or both are/were scams, names tend to be pretty irrelevant these days.
I am betting that public schools will have a much smaller presence in the future
It's still nicely readable on both my old, cheap android tablet and my desktop. Kudos to the author for using good basic styles, even while reworking things.
s/broadband/fiber/
What's horrifying is that staff in these media advocate for more censorship in the name of battling misinformation. I thought journalist should viciously defend the right of speech, but oh well.
being asked, is what I want. therefore, asking, is aligned with the golden rule, since I am treating others as I wish to be treated.
Can't speak for the poster you are responding to, but as someone who also uses Signal for a portion of my social circle, here's my big one: Signal is tied to a phone number, so I can't use it from multiple devices/platforms (unless I want to show up as a different entity from each of them).

This alone is the reason why I personally would not freely choose Signal, and only use it because some of my friends insist :-\
My Pixel 2 was actually cheaper through EE in the UK than it was to buy it SIM free.

It's never happened before or since.
Compare this: https://linuxhint.com/list_of_linux_syscalls/ with https://j00ru.vexillium.org/syscalls/nt/64/ and https://j00ru.vexillium.org/syscalls/win32k/64/
Good grief, Q2 profit higher than all previous quarters through 2020!

That company is a money-making operation that doesn't even seem to slow down. This worries me, as that seems like it inevitably leads to pursuit of profit over all else, to the detriment of everybody but shareholders.
Even better than recycling is reusing, and consoles tend to be about the most reused pieces of electronics. PS4s and their games will go to second hand stores to be picked up by kids and their tight budgets.

At least that's how it was 20-30 years ago.
savings of $268m from company promotions, travel and entertainment

so.. thats a combination of unnecessary spend, and cost-shifting: some of this, the employees now "self fund" as well as avoid.
Reading this I am almost tempted to login back into fb just to see what changed in 8-10 years and why ppl keep using it
That reminds me of how (n=1) it's easier to change an unpleasant dream by actively taking it in another direction, rather than just willing it to stop.

(And the predictive processing theory of cognition, and how that's surface-level-related to the original topic of GPT-3...)
>In mice..

In this case I think they could check old pandas (lifespan to 30+ years) if shaking that debris did help them to remove it:

Rolling Is A Specialty For Pandas: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6JIXr4-4Tw (3:27), shorter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KnCuGoxMWas (0:15)

This kind of treatment looks safe even for children (early prevention, ongoing trial since 2014): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q5uCbfxF4w8 (2:51), more advanced later treatment is possible too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UrB1xitSQRI (0:17) (there is more..).

Shaking brain when dancing is not always the safest option (acceleration control problem), better results will be obtained safer by rolling - think: aerotrim with the 'exercise' and laughing - btw check the AirTrack https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PBWJQ8dAnWg (3:37) or home edition ;)
Apple will keep innovating; for a long period there their A-series chips were more than an iteration ahead of the comparable Snapdragon, but they never slowed down.

I'm sure they'll increase the graphics performance and make NVIDIA-level GPUs at some point, probably to drive VR/AR. Maybe they'll try to take the premium server market too (e.g. Graviton for non-cloud offerings).
Evan, thanks for your work on Vite. We adopted Vite early on for a large Vue project. My main concern is the testing story. Any ETA on when we'd see official support for something like Jest?
As bizarre as it may seem, there is an overlap between these two sets of people that is non-trivial.
Pluto TV has a more "channel surfing" interface - with horror, scifi, comedy channels, along with some more specific ones like MST3k, Star Trek, and Classic Who. It's great for more "ambient / watch anything" TV.

Some movies also have a "watch from the beginning" feature if they have the same movie or show on-demand.
To be fair he was under a crunch. He delivered the whole project in a week.
I find myself in the position of seeking UML/BPML in a time that nobody much wants to invest on this kind of structural definition.

My dayjob is bound in delivery of a public interest process and so the mechanistic expression of that process is what motivates me to do this. But, its an uphill struggle.
Here's the article[1]. It is important to note that there is no net wealth increase and the "much optimism" embodies so many unproductive value judgements.

[1]: https://www.econlib.org/archives/2012/01/an_answer_to_a.html
Only a junior developer would say they can do something in one hour :)
I compared it with real data, the prediction is remarkably accurate:

https://twitter.com/msuvakov/status/1387525030083432451
Most carriers already share lines don't they?
I'm not sure anyone knows the answer to that in specific. In my experience, exercise is often followed by a nap and my inference is that clearing lymph from other tissues somehow encourages the body to also clear lymph from the brain, but I haven't actually found an explanation for how that works.

You might find this general overview of the body's lymphatic system interesting:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25427090
> American liberals spent the second Bush administration talking about how health care worked better in most other developed countries, but displayed no interest in how they could implement universal health care so that the US

The Right would never allow that.

> In contrast, they reinvented the wheel domestically, coming up with the basic details of Obamacare relying on the work on domestic thinktanks alone.

Obamacare is based on Romneycare, Massachusetts's health care reform under Mitt Romney (R)'s governorship.
Presumably they have a database of hashes. But they are already providing the information that the phone number is in use in their system. That is the only information that the hash represents.
Kubernetes defined as JavaScript code with GruCloud
Shouldn't their future worth still be zero? Everyone has $100 owed to them (which is never coming) and $100 that they owe (which they aren't paying).
Time travel is problematic for a few reasons, but the big one that comes to mind is that earth, our solar system and our galaxy are moving at a high rate of speed through the universe. Traveling through time also requires knowing the location where the earth will be at the time you want to travel to. Every few seconds, your destination just got a lot further away. I am curious how people hypothetically solve that one.
My favourite part of the book xkcd: volume 0 is the beginning of the introduction:

Hi!

This book is a collection of strips from xkcd, a free webcomic. I want to get that out of the way so you don't feel betrayed later when you realize you paid for a book of things that you could get for free on the Internet. I like books a lot, so I've put this one together from my webcomic (and added some annotations and other tidbits), but that's really no excuse for poor economic sense on your part. Still, if you've purchased this book, I suppose it's too late for regrets. Let's gloss over this incident and move on to the story of xkcd.
A stir fry in a wok only properly work over an open flame... Because the wok doesn't contact the heating surface...
It would have been interesting to do a wide spread survey for that prior to all this going down. I believe that it would have been an incredibly small number of people that would believe or make that connection.
> execute

I like your choice of words there.
> It’s actually slightly thicker because that’s needed for a better display. This would never have happened with Ive at the helm of design.

This is verifiable nonsense, given the iPhone increased in thickness between generations several times with Ive at the helm.
That is great, but they literally break. This isn't about ergonomics, but the fact that the keys literally stop working. I had no issue with the "feel" of the keyboard, I had an issue with my "T" key no longer doing anything, while my "E" key registered twice, sometimes three times, when I tapped it. The exact same keyboard without these issues would have been totally fine in my book (well, I suppose the TouchBar is a different story, but I digress). This is not a vilification of the "design" per se, but a well documented quality problem. Apple has had to extend replacement policies, etc. This was not some shared delusion we all had. They changed them for a reason.
What would be an example of interesting startups in the past?
Being educated != being smart. Intelligence is a biological phenotype of neurological potential. It's distribution is set in stone across humanity. Being lucky and born into a family that can afford your higher education that will grant you a title has nothing to do with biological intelligence. In other words, a lot of very stupid people with PhDs and MDs can parrot mass media like the "low IQ" individuals that they are.
I don't think that's correct.

https://insights.som.yale.edu/insights/in-defense-of-mathema...

"For those readers who are unfamiliar with it, the Imperial College model is the one that projected that 2.2 million Americans (and 510,000 residents of the UK) could die from COVID-19 over the next two years without public health interventions."

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-01003-6

"When updated data in the Imperial team’s model indicated that the United Kingdom’s health service would soon be overwhelmed with severe cases of COVID-19, and might face more than 500,000 deaths if the government took no action... The same model suggested that, with no action, the United States might face 2.2 million deaths..."
Ah yes, the insidious cost of ringtone piracy:

https://youtu.be/GZadCj8O1-0
Cuomo for all his faults took ownership of the crisis situation.

That’s what leaders are supposed to do, and that is what the public craves. Unfortunately, POTUS just wasn’t capable of filling that function for a variety of reasons.

I think most of those mistakes were understood as the state government was caught unaware and so little was known. We’ve seen similar tragedy in different states and countries — managing a pandemic is difficult.
I'm a dev that loathes that work always gets me a macbook.

I bought an M1 for my partner and they aren't using it. I am. The battery life is incredible and it feels snappier than the macbook pro I have for work.

I bought APPL after trying this out
Right, but there is some real research going on, which was what the podcast was about.

As opposed to some dude doing it because he heard about it on the internet.
This is interesting, but why does he speak archaically? I understand it fine, but I'll have to stop the video every 5 seconds to translate for my kid. Is it part of his style in general?
I’d suggest books and maybe journals. I’m perhaps a membership with ACM or IEEE, I’m not a member of either but I’m considering it.

The most mentioned books on Stack Overflow (2017):
https://web.archive.org/web/20170406220055/http://dev-books....

The most mentioned books on HN:
https://hackernewsbooks.com/top-books-on-ha

And here’s a list of my most resent book purchase. I have high hopes for these books.

The Pragmatic Programmer

Test Driven Development

https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/software-design-flexibility

The Effective Engineer

Type-Driven Development with Idris

Programming Pearls

The Goal

The Phoenix Project

Accelerate: The Science of Lean Software and DevOps

Coders at Work

Code (Charles Petzold)

The Mythical Man Month

Structure and interpretation of computer programs
you could and it would still be much smaller.
> But that doesn't mean there is some vast conspiracy, or even wide spread collusion, as you seem to be implying.

Not even close to what I was saying.

And yes, the "media" as in the NBC variants, CNN, CBS, ABC, NPR, etc. seem to all mimic/amplify each others reporting. Doesn't need to be a conspiracy, and I don't think it is.

It is, however, a uniform political and cultural narrative, that actively defends itself from information that runs counter to it. Whether or not there is coordination is irrelevant. That this collection of "media" somehow manages to bury important (real) information, in favor of what they would like to say, is highly problematic for what one might call, actual news.

So no ... to your point, I do not believe the strawman you constructed and then swatted comes anywhere close to what I was specifically talking about. However, denial of the mutual reinforcement and exclusion of information that runs counter to their collective narrative ... that's a deep and fundamental failure of critical thinking.
I can't imagine that he took issue; these guys generally seemed to put the mission before the self.
"The internet" has never been okay with trolling. Nor is trolling welcome on this site.
Pretty sure the free speech absolutists would say that private companies can have whatever rules they like on their platform.
Looking at this makes me wish companies lie like Apple didn’t get into services. They will do it because there is a lot of money to be made but it creates a lot of incentive to force their services deeply into the OS and reduce openness. It would be much better for innovation if Apple produced good hardware and OS as a platform for others to deliver services and application software.
Curb your enthusiasm theme starts playing
So you're saying the execution isn't easily doable?
Probably when * is doing something markedly better than Vite.
>and we ban that sort of account

...

>anon_tor_12345

lol
I get a nearly identical charge profile to the one OP described for his 3 on my six: I charge before bed, and if I skip a charge one night, I still have battery (in the red of course) when I wake up.

Offer not valid if I do an hour of exercise during the day, or game heavily (I've been known to zone out on 2048 pretty hardcore), but for normal use, sure.

Apple Watch isn't trying to be anything other than a charge-daily device, it's honestly kind of incredible that something that small can be a full-fledged cell phone and still last a full day.
As noted by the article, it was only recently discovered that the central nervous system had lymphatic drainage (see [1]). I’m simply connecting the results of this mouse study with what we know about the lymphatic system, skeletal muscle, and the apparent benefit of exercise on Alzheimer’s disease risk, to form a hypothesis. I strongly suspect it’s true, but I cannot represent it as fact.

Edit: Here is a more direct answer to your question:

1) Increased localized pressure from contracting muscle pushes lymph away through a vessel.

2) Reduced localized pressure from relaxing muscle allows new lymph to refill the evacuated vessel portion.

3) Lymphatic vessels have valves that keep all this flow moving in the same direction.

4) Given that the lymphatic system is connected to the central nervous system, increased muscular contraction could increase drainage of the brain.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/nature14432
I totally agree with this. iMessage as a stand alone business would be super valuable. WhatsApp is valuable because so many people use it. Chase the network effect or it will crush you.

Worst cast make people pay for some apple services to get iMessage if you really want to. They really are repeating RIM's mistake here.

iMessage would be trusted, largely spam free, etc.

My wife is now on Google Duo because it IS cross platform. WhatsApp and Telegram as well. These messaging networks are natural monopolies. So now I am on Duo etc. I just wish her parents could have installed iMessage on their phones - then apple could have charged us all $5/month for some type of family (10 person) plan.
Yup, hypot is better on performance grounds, if you assume I'm using doubles. But is it as readable as my snippet?
It's been a while. I should probably re-install it and give it a fresh chance. My recollection is that the UI was sluggish and that the app was poorly integrated with iOS (e.g. I don't think it had a sharing extension).