skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If that's your point of view then no, the web has never been suited to spreadsheets, it was only suited to PowerPoint-like presentations when Opera had some nice markup for that functionality, and it is only suited for Word-like documents, with ugly hacks for equations.

In the end, you end up making Google's argument just stronger.
Well that threshold just got beat way before your 12 month timeframe.
If you want to understand, the search terms are ‘portfolio margin’ (equities and equity/index options) and ‘SPAN margin’ (futures and futures options)
> Sure, it's fair to be concerned about that, but is it necessary to focus so much on that?

Yes.

Third Party Doctrine says that anyone who stores information with third parties has no legal expectation of privacy. Technically, law enforcement can request the person's data without the person's consent or even knowledge.

Combine that with most people's phones automatically upload the pictures and videos they take.

Combine those with this analysis and law enforcement can start fishing expeditions with little to no effort.

The only thing standing between individuals and law enforcement having deep access to much of our information is the kindness of the tech companies holding the information. Great.
> Am I silly walking away from a job in this economy?

The economy writ large matters less than how easily you tend to land jobs. Do you have a deep network, are you used to juggling offers? Then fuck em.

If you decide that it's feasible for you to walk — like if this opportunity blows up, it'll be okay — then I'd recommend playing hardball back and seeing how they take it. Tell them this is a deal breaker for you.
Supersonic Planes Are Coming Back
Free Media Challenge [Contest]
Anyone Looking for a Contest?

Pond5 just launched this contest called Free Media Challenge!
Prizes include:

$500 Pond5 Credit
$250 B&H Gift Card

And much more!

This contest requires participants to create a 12-15 second short video
using only our free assets available on https://www.pond5.com/free

Submissions are due by May 28th.

Let me know if any questions. :)
To be fair, the web has been way down that slippery slope for over a decade now.
From the screenshot: "Processor: 0 MHz"
> Bookerly and Atkinson Hyperledgible

Most people who use CM are interested in math fonts.
The power hungry bit is probably powering in the GPS to attach a location.

On Android at least, getting a GPS fix takes many seconds, during which the CPU cannot sleep. For that reason, a default Android phone won't power up the GPS for hours on end sometimes. Yet this find-my feature might require a GPS position every few minutes whenever a new tag is seen. That's a lot of extra power.
So far it looks like panic buying. I've seen several gas stations around here receive deliveries from tanker trucks. Yes, sooner or later local stockpiles will get depleted (thank you all the brilliant just in time manufacturing idiots from the 80's and 90's) but as long as the pipeline isn't out for a significant period of time things shouldn't get that bad.

Everyone should still be staying at home sheltering in place to flatten the curve so not sure why all the consternation :p
> It would be nice to have a paragraph or two explaining what it does an example output.

This can be found in two different places

- https://openvisionapi-documentation.readthedocs.io/en/latest...

- https://github.com/openvisionapi/ova-client

> it looks like the only thing it does is mislabel a cactus as a cat.

Fair criticism, This can be improved by training a new model on new large dataset.

This is s humble start, but I'm plannig adding more robust models for object detection (EfficientDet for example), also adding new capabilities for instance segmentation etc.
> It was indeed a very strong marketing move for... decades to convince people, like smart people, that document editing can be a web-based thing.

I think this is overly reductive. There was a technical problem driving some of this; namely - document collaboration sucked (to some degree still does).

Moving documents online was a tradeoff - making the editor web based solves a bunch of problems but causes some other ones; desktop based cloud backed editing didn't exist (not that it's perfect now) at a time when you could get useful collaboration done with web based editors.

I'm not saying this was the only thing going on, but reducing it to just "marketing" misses the mark, I think.
Alpine.js V3 release and mini-event announced
I imagine being stateless is the closest you could get. You wouldn't be forbidden from entering a region, but you wouldn't be really allowed in most of them.

Alternatively, a sentence to life in jail without parole would be essentially the same - you would be banned from the entire world minus whatever small space your jail occupies. And unlike being stateless, people will try really hard to ensure you don't set foot on the rest of the world.
The poor don't have savings, they have debts.
> I'm not sold on collaboration personally. I've had to do it a bunch since the pandemic began and I've found it to be an anti pattern.

How much of this is really related to technology? I do a lot of writing in both Word and Google Docs and see different sets of problems for both products. Having a group of people jump into either and expecting a good product (and experience getting there) is unrealistic.

With the pandemic, I think people have been trying lots of things without understanding what will be most effective. At least early on, there was a feeling that people had to be seen to be productive. It's nothing like real remote work.

For important docs, I still come back to having individuals write their content and only then does one person attempt to assemble it. The individuals often need their own independent reviews and consultation anyway before they have a decent draft. In some ways it improves visibility and helps with keeping folks on schedule too.
Thank you for the awesome suggestions!

You can configure the validation criteria for each column via the app admin. Simply mark the column as 'not required' to accept empty values.

I have noted down all your feedback for fast implementation.

Cant thank you enough!
Oh wow, that's pretty darn cool.

I like the Babba Yaga as a unit, lol!
Sites have the right to try and subvert ad blocking if they want. I dont see the issue. Someone has to pay for free content.
You can get up to 12 to 1 leverage with 5+ million dollars account with most brokerage firms, but it will be substantially depended on your reputation as manager, fees you willing to pay and most importantly your market exposure. Assuming regulations did not change since 2014 or so.
upvote for the "messy encouraged" a lot of times tools decide how the works will generally look like, hope people can really make something wildly different with this
I know at least 3 households who spent all their stimulus dollars paying down debt. And those are the only households I know how they spent it, so 100%.

Decreasing debt to income ratio will stimulate demand, but not in a shock like fashion. Most people don't want to jump back into debt again.

People with big medical bills (because of COVID for example), used it to pay off their medical debts.

People with big credit card debt, student loan debt, car loan debt, mortgages, probably used a lot of it to pay that off.

Other than that, people with homes and cars might have deferred repairs and renovations. So some of that is going to where it would have gone anyway. And why price of wood skyrocketed.
Love docusaurus and since this is a chance to surface something to the devs that isn't worth creating an issue for:

Would an "internal" mode as an option make any kind of sense? I know most people who are using docusaurus are doing so for public facing docs and they don't mind exposing github edit links.

Wondering if a flag could be set that would cater the options for corp/internal documentation somehow. I'm not a dev but I greatly appreciate being able to roll out a PRPL enabled react app that only requires me to edit MD files to adjust content.

Thanks again for the great work!
Cargo is one of the nicest build systems I've used. Coming from maven, I have nothing but love for what cargo brings and how easy it makes it.

The key thing for me with Cargo (and Rust) is the documentation. I'm able to quickly glean what I need to do from the docs, and often with useful examples that are close to my use case.

I do wish the package ecosystem was set up with namespaces. Abandoned crates, name squatting, etc. should really be a thing of the past. But I guess this fosters creativity in names.
DTU Biosustain | Software Engineer | Denmark (possibly remote)

Be part of a highly inspiring R&D environment where you can learn a lot and contribute to the development of very advanced software solutions aimed at solving some of the world’s greatest challenges – new environment friendly products, better and less energy consuming manufacturing processes, new medical treatments, climate friendly farming, etc.

https://www.dtu.dk/english/about/job-and-career/vacant-posit...
I think that's Babba Yaga's house with chicken legs.
Are you sure you meant Figma? It's an image editor, not a framework.
Law in Mauritius want be able to decrypt and archive all social media traffic
Sure, think of it as a systems problem.

the moves today are in relation to the move in the 10 year yield spike. Tech stocks are inversely correlated to increases in this yield and more specifically the steepening of the yield curve.

The bond market is very large and moves in stocks can be understood with the yield curve: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/y/yieldcurve.asp

Gold went down today for a similar reason, it is strongly correlated to the real yield of a bond. Negative real yields favor gold.
Building a Media Scroller Component
Aids virus used in gene therapy to fix 'bubble baby' disease
Just imagine the sheer glee on the faces of the marketing department when their SEO experts tell them there is a technology that allows them to push pixels in peoples' faces while making it harder for users to engage in "unauthorized content use" and harder to block ads.

The web is about to get a whole lot more user hostile.
I love that some of their ETFs also contain their other ETFs, it’s turtles all the way down!
http://www.boxedwine.org/
Starlink's problem is going to be capacity. Price it reasonably and everyone wants on - dial up modem will be speedy by comparison. Price it where you balance supply and demand and you don't get to play up the humanitarian universal access story.

Fun times :)
The Freshworks startup-scaleup Marketing Playbook
Also stated "those who don't know speak, those who do know don't speak"
> 1. Illegal immigrants driving down wages
> 4. To get workers companies hire illegals or pay higher wages

Seems to me number 4 invalidates number 1. The companies who refuse to pay a livable income are driving down wages.
Is Zoho investing in WASM to do other canvases? I'd love to learn more about that solution.
> The only downside is no real-time collaboration.

This isn't a small thing for many users.
>Having an affair is always going to be something people prefer to keep secret

My point is it doesn't have to. Ask what is it that makes people prefer to keep secret then fix that instead.

Not saying its going to be easy but at least we should spend the effort on fixing that, instead of spending the effort on hiding the information.

>society will still have its own opinions.

So we need to spend the effort on minimizing the misery caused by that
So what you're saying is you'd like to die a few months or possibly years later than everybody else, but on a different planet?
There are several other ways to prevent copying text or making it difficult, some of which probably don't impact screen readers (although I'm skeptical that many developers would be intent on preventing the copying of text while also caring about screen readers). And, of course, if the developer wants to allow copying text, that's trivial. How does canvas give a developer more ability to choose which things the user can and cannot do?
Thank you! I just got a very similar suggestion.

What according to you should be the minimum pricing tier?
It is a simple markdown-and-folder-structure based react app with PRPL that increasingly powers most of the high quality docs pages you see. For example:

https://developers.cloudflare.com/
https://reactnative.dev/docs/getting-started

more:

https://docusaurus.io/showcase/
Thought this paragraph was particularly interesting:

“The notion that any risk assessment instrument can account for bias ignores the racial disparities in current and past policing practices.” There are abundant theoretical and empirical reasons to support this claim, since risk assessments are typically based on data of arrests, convictions, or incarcerations, all of which are poor proxies for individual behaviors or predispositions. The coalition continued, “Ultimately, risk-assessment tools create a feedback-loop of racial profiling, pre-trial detention and conviction. A person’s freedom should not be reduced to an algorithm.” By contrast, the Partnership’s statement focused on “minimum requirements for responsible deployment,” spanning such topics as “validity and data sampling bias, bias in statistical predictions; choice of the appropriate targets for prediction; human-computer interaction questions; user training; policy and governance; transparency and review; reproducibility, process, and recordkeeping; and post-deployment evaluation.”

Seem's like they're addressing superficially irresponsible AI deployment but ignoring some of the deeper, complex, ethical issues raised by technologies like facial recognition.
The thing is, when you're shopping for GUI toolkits, "try it and find out" isn't a great decisionmaking rubric. Partially because there are a zillion of them and you simply can't try them all, and partially because learning one is expensive and time-consuming, so, unless you genuinely enjoy that kind of thing, you kind of want to pick one in one shot.

Meaning that, in a slate of options where one of them can definitely do something you need, and another one where the official story seems to be ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ and the examples you've seen seem to indicate that it's at least something you need to go out of your way to accomplish, there really isn't any injustice in deciding to expend no further mental energy on the latter.

That said, if you want spend your own time digging in and finding out, be my guest.
You forgot a bias: consistently favorable reporting on the Biden administration.
Started as a kind of static site generator in v1 but transitioned to JAMstack (SPA calling to the API) oriented towards creating documentation sites from Markdown. It’s from Facebook so uses React components extensively.
nice, but you are lucky to have laptop that have extra RAM slot. not everyone can do that.
> A new layout mode (like CSS Grid) isn't available yet? This allows someone to write a polyfill for it. That's neat!

this was my first thought, too. We have polyfills for js features that don't yet exist in a lot of browsers, but polyfills for css are either very complicated or just don't exist in some cases.
So they agree we should wfh?

I'm kinda being facetious, but everyone is a couple of clicks away at the moment; whilst when we were in the office and video chat wasn't normalised then it would be a case of 'walk for a few minutes, find a meeting room (due to open plan offices) then chat and then a couple more minutes walking back to your own desk space' for lots of daily interactions.

I prefer the later (in a large part for the exercise, change of scenery, chance for incidental meeting of people in the corridors, etc.), but the former seems like we're more together in some ways.

I guess if anyone is wfh then we're "closer" if everyone is wfh (or behaving as if they were).
I use Docusaurus for internal documentation/websites , Code documentation. Makes beautiful documentation sites; Works great with node.js build pipelines. Check it out if you haven't yet.
Edge or Edgium?
I have used language servers with Sublime Text.

It also has a rich ecosystem of extensions, it is not like VSCode invented extensions or something like that.
GitHub Graduation 2021
> Imagine a place (call it heaven if you want) where time and death don’t exist. What could you possibly care about?
Mathematics!

plushpuffin (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27132468) mentions Greg Egan's Permutation city, and this sort of question is one of his main themes. In Diaspora, Egan explores many other possible answers; my favourite of the possible answers there, and I suspect also his, is that eventually one would occupy oneself with mathematics in such a place.
It’s been said—by Terence McKenna, Paul Stamets, and others in the psychedelic scene who you can trust to play fast and loose with history—that the before the beer purity laws of the 1500s, people brewed beer with various mindbending and toxic ingredients, including magic mushrooms.

They also say that the church played a big role in creating the laws that stamped out the practice. I don’t know what their sources are for this, so I don’t really believe it about the mushrooms. But given that the printing press was still pretty new and for elites only, I can imagine how a possibly-widespread practice died out largely without comment in the historical record.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reinheitsgebot#Purpose
https://mmm.page/swyx.io
>At this point I don't really expect much from the government. Honestly I wish they'd stop trying so hard to do everything. When company services suck at least I'm not forced to pay them every year.

Bingo - the crux of why government services often suck: because they can.

Which is why if you don't want government to suck, you have to actively push on it from the outside. Most people can't be bothered to get involved so you get the freaks, charlatans and otherwise batshit crazy people driving the train - which further exacerbates the problem :p
Yes? Most of the web really ought to be shut down. It's just providing negative utility to society.

Alternatively: return to monke.
Why couldn't they update the firmware automatically? They already do that with AirPods, iirc.
> * Target middle school reading level. Short sentences & simple words. Technical audiences want information and don't care much about literary prose.

As a non-native English reader, yes please!
Also: Please keep it short.
It's nothing compared to Python, I feel. I'm trying to get up to date there now, and just this week two different runtimes were announced. There are X different projects for type checking. Django isn't hot anymore, so there's now all kinds of smaller libraries to piece together instead. To get going you have to start messing with pyenv (not to be confused with pyvenv which is deprecated), venvs etc. The official tutorials leave much to be desired, lots of newer language features aren't even mentioned, and the docs act like a reference (which is understandable) but a bad learning tool, if you're lucky and not just being pointed to a technical PEP. Like, I know it has a syntax for decorators, but the only mention of that in the official docs I stumbled upon was the syntax definition of the language.

Of all languages I've had to learn in my professional career, Python has been the hardest. Not because it's a hard language, but because I have to hunt for what to actually learn.
thanks for all your hard work on Docusaurus!! happy users here https://docs.temporal.io/

(and of course, https://react-typescript-cheatsheet.netlify.app/ haha)

right now probably my biggest pain point is the mobile nav. i know acemarke already raised the thing about desktop right-panel subheadings disappearing on mobile, but for me the bottom right Floating Action Button menu is not intuitive for most people. i dont know how to fix it and we're just living with it for now but it is really confusing my users :(

but otherwise the customizability is great. i've been able to swizzle the blog layout to present a little more professionally https://docs.temporal.io/blog and i feel comfortable maintaining it if the interface ever changes. thanks to docusaurus (and gatsby)
Others have already mentioned how it's a non-starter if there isn't an option to self-host so I won't bring that up: instead, for those who don't mind that I'd suggest easier means to import data from existing formats. Offer an on-ramp for people who too are fed up of GnuCash or have been using Ledger up until now and could use something friendlier. Best of luck in your project!
This interactive is an interesting demonstration, but if you want to just read the article, it's here (paywalled)

https://www.ft.com/content/c0b03d1d-f72f-48a8-b342-b4a926109...
For that example, you can drop the toString(), because it's already a string. I think it's a string by default because that css variable is untyped. You can define the type with @property in css, or CSS.registerProperty in Javascript. Then you just need to call properties.get('--checkerboard-size').value, and drop the parseInt. Unfortunately, this solution also adds more boilerplate.
>The country has moved on from him and his bullshit.

oh I wish that was the case. People may not care about the person, but the "ideals" (whatever those are. Something about walls?) will likely be something that will haunt us for the next few decades.

EDIT: looking it up, I guess even wikipedia agrees: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trumpism
I think that humility is important in all endeavors, not just software development. I know a lot of people who seem to think that expertise on one area somehow magically transfers to other areas. Just because you’re smart or good at <insert computer skill here> does not mean that you automatically will be able to accurately judge <insert non computer related issue here>.

And expertise can be incredibly narrow- when dealing with complex systems and interrelationships between such systems, it’s really easy to accidentally encounter problems that you might not have expertise in; in fact you might not even be prepared to even recognize that you’re out of your depth.
I'm not a fund manager - and only took a few classes, so I'm probably way off in this line of questioning...

Do you think he and potential compatriots gained additional exposure through the options chain? I'm still struggling to understand how there were $Xm+ weeklies significantly OTM on TSLA and other names the Monday of expiry. Could it be seen as a good investment strategy if you had exposure in other vehicles that just needed to cover the premium (assuming the greeks were right)?
Hooks are class-declaration except your properties and methods are read FIFO in declaration order, rather than by a lookup table. Unless you really like the FIFO part of it, OO languages all have that already.
Credit Suisse investors lost that money, so it came out of the pensions and investments of ordinary people who invested in that bank. There were real losers here.
A Startup Takes a $292M Swing at Building Wireless Broadband
QuoDB – Find any quote in millions of movie lines
Secret Java API Tricks and Record Semantics
That would be swimming upstream in terms of profit incentives, though. I hope it does happen but anyone who has the money and inclination to fund the development is also someone who has a vested interest in the client / server topology we have now. If there's no server to feed you wireless connectivity there's no way to make a profit from being that server.
The demise of TenFourFox is relevant: http://tenfourfox.blogspot.com/2020/04/the-end-of-tenfourfox... .
Well I'm not a desktop Java developer anymore (thank the Gods) so I'll just take your word for it.

On a practical level, is there some example of a Java app which I could download and try out for native look and feel? See if my custom menu items show up, if I can drag a document window bar icon onto another application, basic stuff like that?