skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
His tweet at the end that is supposed to be the first to be tagged with a source other than web... says web?
Good call, when you need transparency it’s a much more meaningful gain.

Heh, this is even another place where you can invoke SVG (though slightly less awful than the HTML-in-SVG-in-HTML I just mentioned, yet nonetheless pretty unnecessary nowadays): you split the alpha channel out into a separate, greyscale, image, and use it as a mask for the other image. Thus you can add a PNG or JPEG alpha channel to your JPEG. https://peterhrynkow.com/how-to-compress-a-png-like-a-jpeg/ is a good description of the technique; and JPNG.svg, at https://codepen.io/shshaw/full/LVKEdv, is one tool to generate such things.
You can't delete arbitrary records from compressed tables, only chunks.
Jeff Bezos sets date for space sightseeing flight
Nice setup! I'm jealous. (That's a Rogue rack, right? I recognize the pin spacings.)

I surmise the injury rate using machines at comparable weights is almost certainly higher than with free weights. (Injury rates from free weight training is extremely low regardless, lower than almost any other sport.) The resulting adaptation is also, of course, far superior.
Yes. But Bootstrap themed.
That’s not at all why drugs work quickly through the nose - it has absolutely nothing to do with nerve endings, it has everything to do with a large surface area of mucus membranes allowing quick uptake into the venous system.
How does accepting both of these somehow invalidate the belief that gendered behavior is mostly social or learned?
Physicists can't know queuing theory? /s
Not yet, sorry! RTL was our big feature addition that came with some significant departures. Tried to keep the breaking changes and overhauls to a minimum compared to the v3-v4 migration.
Not really an "Enterprise" issue. Traditional enterprise companies will be more than happy to make it easy to take your money, absent occasional silly mistakes like invoicing the wrong department, or any department instead of a centralized accounts payable finance department. Although the times I saw that happen where I work was because the department making the purchase put their own address on the vendor's billing system when all purchases are supposed to use the centralized accounts payable address.

From the thread, this seems more like the problems you get with SaaS when it is run with minimal customer service.
I get the impression these are supposed to be mutually exclusive, since both are pretty heavy frameworks? Is that not the case? (I haven't touched frontend directly for a while, so maybe completely mistaken)
Kids are unpredictable. Parents are human. Shit happens.
I can think of many attributes that are likely to affect people more than gender. Age, fitness level, education level, political affiliation, friendships, mental health, ethnicity, political status, etc. I'm not convinced that gender is the most important differentiator.
It wasn't Damore's wording that has created the view of his memo that is counterfactual, it was the reporting done by "reputable" journals, who blatantly lied in articles about what the memo said.

It was journals like Wired, TechCrunch, the NYT's technology board, Ars Technica, the whole tech media came out of the woodwork to create a false narrative about what Damore wrote and succeeded in getting him terminated. They may have even ruined his life, just some random autistic engineer who accidentally violated their taboo.

And Damore isn't the first person mainstream journalists have done this to, they did it with Jordan Peterson, as another example, and they'll make up all kinds of lies if it fits their ideological goals to do so.

The sooner people realize that they need to consume "mainstream" journalism with the same skepticism they bring to "alt" journalism or "tabloids," the better off we'll be.

In the meantime, the journalists I trust most are the ones that have seen through this game: Glenn Greenwald, Matt Taibbi, Andrew Sullivan, Bari Weiss, to name a few.
TIL there's also grid.

And it seems to be well supported: https://caniuse.com/css-grid

Thank you.
This is basically Goodhart's law (quote from Marilyn Strathern's generalization). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law

> When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure
> Form validation should be built-in

Have you used pattern attributes?

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Attributes...
dot paper is uncommon in the US (where he lives), rather quadrille is the norm. The opposite is true in Germany.
https://archive.is/nLJdW
Walmart isn't competing openly though. They have a 100% monopoly on wallmart shelf space. Target is a different platform down the street sure, but that's like Apple vs. Samsung. You can't get the Apple app store on a Samsung, and you can't get the android appstore on an iPhone. But Target can't put products on wallmarts shelves and wallmart can't put products on targets shelves.
They're a group of corporate shills, they deserve to collapse. What they did to Warcraft 3 is a travesty.
Snark aside, we haven't had anything to do Twitter for almost nine years. They don't do anything for or with Bootstrap :).
Performance Review Phrases
Generally speaking, I said. And “very probably”. Certainly there are situations where you need to control the loading behaviour, but for typical scrolling content—a place where JS-based lazy loading has been popular—it’s not a great idea.

(And yeah, if you need lazy loading, which a large gallery probably does, then loading=lazy is unsuitable as it doesn’t guarantee anything at all, so definitely do it in JS.)
Become a Faster Developer with Vim
Well, I don't know enough about the industry to analyze specific locations, but it's easy to find real-world projects in upstate NY and elsewhere: https://www.solarpowerworldonline.com/2020/03/large-scale-so.... The projects named in that article will apparently get more than halfway to the "11,000 megawatt hours per day" estimate.

Anyway, the more important point is that we already have large regional grids across the country, and while it's obviously nice to have generation and consumption close to each other, it's not a requirement.
> From the wizard's hat hangs something with various initials, maybe a tape, a tail(1) or a strip(1).

Hah, why is the cat(1)'s tail(1) missing from the drawing? Talk about missed oppertunity!
"The Blizzard Way" works just fine. The problem is there isn't any Blizzard left in Blizzard, as near as we can tell. Put more directly the people that made the method work, don't work for Blizzard anymore.
Zumo Labs (YC W20) Is Hiring a Product Manager
I think the notable thing about the Starcraft 2 pro scene is the age of some of the new up-and-coming players. Reynor is 18, and Clem is 17. They're clearly not coming to the game for the nostalgia.

I think the uptick in challenge youtube videos is also no coincidence. These are games where there's depth in terms of acquirable skills, and there's definitely interest in the community for displays of mastery in these types of games.
the CO2 leash style ones are better for most people anyway. Unless you're spending a LOT of time on the track, you want this: https://www.hit-air.com/en/motorcycle/ which i prefer over the helite because it has an even more aggressive cervical collar.

I'm very comfortable with my Aerostitch as an overall protective garment, but I really want a neck collar too. That this is more or less a RADiKS Kourier onesie is not coincidental.
This tool seems interesting, but I haven’t yet figured out how to configure it to work with Django’s dynamic nature. If anyone has had good success I’d love to hear more!
Sure, but some of those jumps have been more gradual - WoW's hotkey gameplay isn't all that different from a fast-paced RTS, especially given WC3's dabbling into RPG mechanics with the hero units.

Overwatch and HearthStone are much bigger jumps to be fair.
I know complaining about downvotes is futile, but I said “could”.

Also, if you google “are car number plates personal data”, I don’t think anybody can reasonably conclude that is incorrect for car number plates. Certainly, https://sapphireconsulting.co.uk/2020/07/17/is-a-car-registr..., http://www.privacylegal.eu/personaldata.html, https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/205002/10379059/DPR-..., https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protectio..., https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/car_number_plates_per... (to pick a few from google’s first result page) agree car number plates could be personal data.

I don’t see why plane number plates would be different. Yes, few planes are privately owned, but some definitely are, and they store data that can be used to find out where your plane was.

Also, if there is personal data in there, “we didn’t know whether it would ever be used, but started recording this information anyways” clearly is against the GDPR.

So, I stand by my claim this could be a GDPR violation nowadays.
Apple Migration Tips for M1 Macs
>car suddenly did something extremely rare and dang

In absence of anything else, and cleaned up dram + fake logs is really an absence, it's always ascribed to driver oversight, distraction, loss of control.

>Realistically both methods leave evidence.

Yes, computing leaves "evidence" in form of heat(entropy).
>Honestly, you not being able to have partner

You can stop right there because as I said above, I'm married.
In every discussions like this I see so much hope and wishes in regard to storage, and yet we are so far away from having commercial viable solutions to be combined with wind.

Current state of the art storage with solar is commercial viable around 75% capacity for 4hrs, with a charge cycle of 24 hours. Those numbers are a good improvement over 0% storage, but there is a good reason why there are not a single commercial operated wind farm that use the same technology. Wind does not have a 24hr charge cycle, and 4hrs of 75% capacity does not do much when there first several weeks of good weather followed by several weeks of bad weather.

When northern European countries plans for stability, we are not talking about hours. This is why oil power plants get subsidized in countries who invest heavily in wind power. The reserve energy source need to be profitable while the weather is creating negative energy prices, regardless for how long such period last, because afterward you will need a lot of it to be available for an equal long period of time. This is the problem that storage need to solve and have yet to find any suitable commercial viable answers. You could improve the economic viability of current batteries used in PV by 1000% and it would still not be economical viable for wind.

When it comes to individuals and personal homes, the answer that most experts seems to conclude on is that solar and storage is something which comes after more fundamental improvements such as heat exchanges and replacing internal combustion engines with electric ones. Solar and batteries are nice, but the planet is still going to be quite damaged if we continue burning massive amount of coal, oil and gas in order to generate power that electric heaters demand during the winter.
There are in fact (or were, I haven't checked in on this in a few years) a bunch of middle-aged to elderly ladies who keep in touch via IRC.
My public key: HTTPS://keybase.io/devonv; my proof
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/devonv; my proof: https://keybase.io/devonv/sigs/PhGJDsCod6PBo7-L2H5oOqmpKnYg7voXlW_MuRnlQ-E ]
If you say he’s worthy of abuse due to his “lineage of abusive behavior” the I will say you are a racist.

I’m descended from an ethnic group that has done some bad things. Am I now a bad person?

For instance, are all Germans Nazis to you?
> They stopped development on HotS, which never achieved the same level of pull as League of Legends.

Which to me isn't surprising as HotS' way to stand out from the rest is also why it's not fun long-term.
At first it seems cool that every map in the game has a unique objective that the teams compete around. But the game is balanced in a way that you either win that objective 2-3 times or you lose the game, with rare exceptions. So now suddenly you do have a couple different objectives, but those never change and set the pace and timing for every single round, always in the same way.

In comparison, LoL and DotA always have the exact same map and objectives on it, but the teams are free to do what they want. Stay in lane for 20 minutes? Sure, why not, if none of the teams force the next phase. Focus on teamfights and kills or try to get the next dragon? Whatever you want.

I played HotS for 2 weeks and then I just needed to see the next map's loading screen to know where I'd need to stand exactly 2 minutes into the round. It becomes a game of kill-and-fetch quests where you also have to rely on 4 other people to do the right thing. Not fun.
It is an inside joke about a French movie made from barely legal cuts of hilariously dubbed Warner Bros extracts. I found th3e concept weirdly suitable for a tongue-in-cheek artistic experiment that will probably mostly be used to display extract of other people movies...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Classe_am%C3%A9ricaine
Is that only an artifact of dynamically updating them? Firefox and chrome do as expected in the example; match any substring.
MBAs and excessive IP protections. The Warcraft 3 mapping community spawned entire new game genres and franchises. Warcraft 3 Reforged style TOSs means that probably won't happen again.
And that accelerated with the Activision merger. Historically they were better aligned with gamers.
Thats what the original comment did, and you neglected all of their points.
Python Libraries You Need to Know
Thinkpads are pretty repairable, all things considered. Probably not as much as this Framework laptop, but much more than most laptops.
on firefox it finds all phrases containing the entered string
Not when you remove the societal influence, e.g. pretend you have these people alone on an island.

You think the lived experience of a fat man and a skinny man is further apart than the lived experience of a fat woman and a fat man? Or a black man and a white man vs a black man and woman? Of course if you go to excessive extremes those will start to outshine others, e.g. if you have two 700lbs people who (due to their weight) are – not walking, not having sex, not showering, not able to see their feet, not doing much of anything but eat, then yes probably the man and woman will be closer in their 700lbs lived experience. But that's the exception that proves the rule.

The key of course is that something we typically pretend is one variable (man vs woman) is actually a collection of 100, where as any of the other things you mention are typically much smaller in scope.
I'm pretty sure this is illegal at least in Germany. Also:

> at some point, if a person stops paying for a service, that service has to be suspended

What the fuck is the "service" here?

If the whole point of IoT was at the end that you can now declare "not actively making things worse" a service and have a working business model, I think we can now officially declare this trend a net negative on living quality.
Yes, I agree. The paid content is good (and the changes they've made to F2P are good, too), and I also think that it's required to maintain the level of development that they are pumping into the game, but... IMO, it is not as easy to play Hearthstone _casually_ today as it was 3 years ago and that's the time frame that the article is discussing wrt MAU.

edit/ The addition of classic mode may make it more approachable for casual players. Time will tell.
This probably sounds like an old man but Halo 2 weas doing this back in 2004 when you could immediately after the game get detailed game reports, even available via Rss.

No surprise that Bungie made revolutionary games with Halo (series) and Destiny. Halo 1 was the basis of FPS on the console and Halo 2 was the basis for Xbox live
And there are no simulations that can at least figure out a rough landing area?
I've been boycotting them since the Hong Kong/Hearthstone incident a few years ago. Before that I was a regular Overwatch player and a semi-regular Hearthstone player. I quit cold-turkey. Hard to say how much of this effect would be from others doing the same, but it's a nice thought.
The earth will be fine its the humans we are worried about

Specifically, the perpetual habitability for humans
We bridge those other differences by sucking it up and doing things that aren’t our favorites. Someone who has sex she doesn’t want in order to keep the peace in a relationship has been violated and victimized, in a way that someone who does more household chores than he would prefer to or refrains from buying her favorite clothes on the joint credit card, hasn’t. Sex is unique this way.

Maybe that wasn’t the consensus view 50 years ago, but it is now.
Would be pretty sweet. We could retrofit older cars with some modern safety features... but the problem is that they have to be integrated into the design of the car. The airbag can't be too close or too far away, or hit you from the wrong angle.. or else it could end up killing you.

Also airbags for cars are designed to keep you from smashing your body into the interior of the car. Airbags for riders are to keep you from smashing into the ground or other objects. I think it's pretty rare that colliding with the bike itself happens. That's why bikes don't have airbags on them.
drag and drop rearrangeable lists as a form element!
Congrats. This is a massive technical feat. Are you going to publish the source, and/or give a technical talk on how all of this is achieved?
Apple Is Holding the Web Back with ‘Uniquely Underpowered’ iOS Browsers
That would be the video I linked to :)

I linked the video as the Wired article was behind subscription wall.
Why Is It Hard to Acknowledge Preferences?
Pixie maintainer / OP here. There's a lot of debate right now about licensing in the open source community. We made the call to go with Apache 2.0, and the lead of our project wrote in the post about why we made that decision.
Sure, but in this case it was a Twitter developer, Blaine Cook, that suggested the word "tweet"
I tried to follow the solution but I couldn't figure it out. Does anyone understand what they did to fix their account? Kind of ends abruptly after "hit f12" to open devtools with no indication of what they did in the Application tab of the dev tools.
A general question: what evidence is there that airbag vests help?
If you don't ask :) I've never worked on a large-scale text indexing so it doesn't have to be a particularly sophisticated insight.

I'm speculating that the majority of uses cases need some kind of work equivalency, so the major index is built that way. Whether that's just for the search terms of the average user, or ranking/clustering used to derive which pages are important. Then any additional indexes is a trade off with the magnitude of resources it would consume.
I'm referring to his campaign of Big Lies that he was re-elected in 2020, but Biden stole the election from him.

If you missed noticing that, you didn't look it up very well, and you're not being sincere.

There's really no point in taking seriously or continuing a discussion with somebody who brags he enjoys lying, and cultivates blissful ignorance.

If your blissful ignorance is really sincere, then you don't have much to contribute to the conversation.
Wait, what was the fix? Did he delete his cookies?
You basically use one single anecdote while YouTube ...

Here is another anedcdote from one of the famous YouTube creators:

I Confronted the People That BLOCKED My Video (Rant)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqvuEal2P2E

I Testified Before the SENATE On BLOCKERS | Here's What Happened
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qhxLuFx-Sbc
Even if it loses the race, we should subsidize research and development right now.

This is too important to leave to the back of a napkin, is what I'm saying. Breakthroughs in nuclear energy would be a big win. The aesthetic and ecosystem costs of transforming hundreds of square kilometers of desert into solar farms are bearable, but they're real.

The power yield of solar panels in the Belt is also not superb given the launch costs. Pretty dangerous to go blasting uranium into space on top of a rocket, no matter how reliable, but we can go to where the uranium is, for the most part.

We don't want to be behind the curve when that time comes. Extracting metals from Earth's surface is just going to get more environmentally noxious and less profitable, as we work through the good veins. We might luck out and find a few more rich lodes, but we shouldn't count on it, and mining in the ocean is a whole unexplored world (just like the Belt): it's closer, but it's also an ecosystem, and water is capable of spreading solid pollution quite a bit more promiscuously than the air is. Groundwater and surface water leaching from mine tailings is already very bad, we don't want that happening in the ocean. We only have one of those and we already beat it up pretty badly.
Funny they say it's 100% yours and the only OS they provide is... Windows! It would be better to at least provide a Linux default image as well.
Thanks for your post. I'm aware of Jindalee and the Russian OTHRs which claim to detect aircraft (and I believe the claim) but they are very different from WSPR.

My station transmits 10 watts (and that's on the high side for WSPR) into an omnidirectional wire antenna. Some WSPR stations use directional yagi antennas but that information isn't contained in the WSPR data. A WSPR transmission lasts around 1 minute 50 seconds but the frequency shift/signal strength is only calculated the once during that transmission (not sure if by averaging). A transmission has to start within a second of the start of an even minute. Some stations are GPS locked but I just click the PTT on my radio to start the transmission while looking at the time on my digital atomic receiver clock.

In answer to your questions some WSPR stations transmit every 2 minutes while others like mine only transmit once or twice an hour.
Hey - love this project! I was able to get an instance deployed with Nginx reverse proxy without too much trouble. Password encryption doesn't seem to be working, but that might be some weird header issue thing with the reverse proxy setup and I'm not too worried about it.

One thing I was wondering is if/how expired files are cleaned up. I uploaded a large file, set it to expire after 5 minutes, and although I can't download it anymore I see that it's still in the files directory on my server.

I glanced through the code, but I didn't see any mechanism for periodically purging expired files or anything like that. Is there something that I missed, or should I just set up a cron job or something to delete all files in that directory older than a week?
The part that gets me, someone wrote this code. Someone was asked to disable a safety device if someone didn't pay, and some software engineer agreed, and then actually wrote that line of code. How could someone willingly agree to that?

if (user.last_pmt_date < today - 30daysago) { disable_life_saving_equipment(); }
I'm still playing Starcraft 2 with my buddies every weekend (even more so now during the pandemic). If they made a Starcraft 3 with updated graphics, units / structures and perhaps the new fabled 4th race I'll absolutely pay for it (even on a subscription base which I normally hate).

Instead, they've scaled down the investments in Starcraft to such a degree that the servers were almost completely offline over the past winter holidays and despite hundreds / thousands of complaints there was no official reaction from Blizzard. :(
Glad you enjoyed it.
It's probably best to not give BMW any more bad ideas.
Adopt and not assess OpenAPI linters in the Thoughtworks Radar
I love CS. I mean I love the franchise as a whole but the original was such a breath of fresh air in what 2000. The gunplay is so good.

It's unfortunate that even today it is impossible to play without hearing 4chan racial slurs for the lulz. Very toxic community.
Nothing has changed? Are you joking?