skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A chat channel is mentioned in the readme: https://gitter.im/pyodide/community

Yes, we are working on adding more examples.

Well you need to be able to serve static files. So if you are building locally you need to start a webserver, otherwise you can use the JsDelivr CDN.

Memory leaks can happen if you translate objects between Python and JS. So of it is unavoidable because it's difficult to know when to destroy Python objects from JS vice versa, but lots of work on it has been done in the 0.17 release with more to come in 0.18

Why do you find the example misleading?
The left hates what? The left profess to like indigenous people from where? It's interesting how people make weird sweeping statements like this that mean nothing and have no relation to any definition of left. I guess if you say that someone believes something nonsensical, it makes them look like the unreasonable one?
Sounds great but being limited to using an Apple OS is a show-stopper issue. I'd rather have a less good processor and using an OS that does not put constraint onto my usage
Yes, this seems correct. This behaviour is "compliant" in the sense of "complying with the law", so calling it a "challenge... in enforcing tax compliance" seems straightforwardly wrong.

The tax laws allow this. Preventing it requires changing the law. If a government complains about this problem but doesn't try to change the law, then it's reasonable to ask if the government is truly serious about doing anything.

However, it's also true that this a difficult problem for governments to solve. Consider a company that has a head office in the US and factories in Indonesia, selling to customers in Europe and the US. Where should the corporate profits be taxed? Without the customers, there is no profit. Without the factories, there is no profit. Without the head office directing the whole thing, there is no profit. Which governments are entitled to a share of that? If the Indonesian subsidiary is "selling" the goods to the European and US branches and turning a profit, and the head office is "selling" its management services to both and turning a profit, and the retail arms are making profits on sales to end customers, then there might be taxes to pay in each jurisdiciton.

Now move the head office to a tax haven, and have the subsidiary units pay hefty IP licensing fees to the parent company - it seems that there are no taxable profits anywhere!

This seems obviously bad, but the amount of work involved in crafting a set of rules which prevent this is hard. Either there is a global corporate tax rate such that this kind of profit-shifting no longer makes sense, or there is some system for distinguishing between illegitimate profit-shifting (to a tax haven) and legitimate profit-shifting (profits accumulating with the parent company in the US rather than in the subsidiaries). Of course, perhaps the latter isn't legitimate either! European governments worried about FANG companies would be no happier if FANG paid heavy corporate taxes in the US if they continued to pay very little corporate tax in Europe, for instance.

So, I think government complaints about this are of the "this is too difficult for us to figure out and get international consensus on", so they resort to a kind of moral shaming, rather like the local priest shaming the town's wealthiest individuals for refusing to pay for repairs to the church roof.
That's the nub of my whole argument. I see nuclear energy via fission, as too a big risk.
When I signed up here -> https://www.dmachoice.org, it gave me the option for other names at my address. For $2, it might be worth trying. There is even a "register the deceased" link.
In embedded almost everybody uses efficient binary delta diffs and patching for DFOTA (delta firmware over the air update). Jojodiff exists as GPL and MIT variants.

http://jojodiff.sourceforge.net/

https://github.com/janjongboom/janpatch

Rsync is also very popular, even if not that efficient. xdelta, bsdiff, BDelta, bdiff are all crap.
Yeah, just have your own theme park company, that manages your private mansion. All business expenses, you are just a janitor.
What goes up, musk comes down, a wise one once said. [0]

The whales are starting to come out to hit the crypto markets. Catching out lots of late investors losing their money and hodling their life savings. Especially the late DOGE investors.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27086093
I provided a link to a NIST spec on this exact issue and a stackexchange discussion with lots of eyeballs/votes. Sure, don't just listen to me, but please do listen to them.

Using sha3 as stated above is certainly something to consider for the numerous people out there implementing message authentication into their systems. It's simple and hard to mess up, if I was building a greenfields project today is probably the tool I'd reach for.

Libsodium is fairly complex and had it's own issues. Sha3 implementations in most languages are battle-hardened and simple to use.
I see a lot of salt in the comments below on the C language. Like, "how do you scan a string", "it is unteachable to junior devs", "not because you are used to it, it does not mean it is any good", etc.

Well, the same old critiscisms again and again. You can do shit in any language if you don't understand what you do. For instance, Duck typing in Python or Javascript can lead to huge mistakes at runtime, code injection and unchecked values in java can lead to severe runtime crashes, etc.

So yeah basically you want good code quality (knowing what you do) and good unit testing in any language.

C has proved totally workable on many occasions. I guess a lot of the comments on this thread where written from a Linux Kernel :)
> your comment: most women are worthless

If the quote references “Bay Area” women then this is completely different to talking about women in general - which would be sexist.

Like many commenters here you are taking the quote out of context. A classic scarecrow argument.

Because if we read “Bay area women”, we then have to ask “why does he draw this conclusion about Bay Area women in particular?”.

And then it becomes obvious he is comparing them to the Eastern European women he is newly dating.

Read the full quote.

He should have included Bay Area men too but because he is comparing to his girlfriend it wouldn’t have made sense.

> trade for shotgun shells during invasion

Most Bay Area people are anti-military and easily offended and need a heap of things to be done for them to feel “safe” and mental support etc. - as is perfectly exemplified in this very drama. This is your Bay Area women he talks about.

The point he makes here is that if there was a zombie invasion survival situation (zombies associate with shotguns), it’s unlikely that the people with characteristics I described above would be much help, compared with his Easter European girlfriend who he sees as tougher. This could be said about “bay area people”.

It’s honestly funny to think about a Bay Area person fighting a zombie war because of every trivial thing triggers them into an anxiety attack.
That was Brillo's main goal, except when it came to production it got rebooted as Android Things and now is dead.
I use this for the isort in browser demo: https://pycqa.github.io/isort/docs/quick_start/0.-try/ it was really awesome to be able to directly use a Python package without any wrangling or modification as is usually required with other Python on the browser solutions.
Take the idea just a notch further and you've got yourself an ekranoplan.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lun-class_ekranoplan
I don't think C is the standard anymore. I'm graduating class of 2022 and my college taught Java to freshmen. My friends at different colleges mostly had the same experience, with a few using Python or C++
For being non-religious the current left is surprisingly puritanical themselves.
> I came in expecting to see at least a commercial flight was involved (how does it make to #1 on HN otherwise?)

The Metroliner (one with the fuselage ripped through) is commercial, [0] but apparently carrying cargo only in this case. [1]

Surely a mid-air collision even between two hobby Cessnas say is rare/interesting enough to make it?

[0] - https://www.keylimeair.com/

[1] - https://www.aopa.org/news-and-media/all-news/2021/may/12/col...
Hope we now can start a proof of stake cycle. Peercoin is dead. What other proof of stake viable currency is there?

Only when the energy impact of crypto currency is dealt with will i indulge in speculating that it can be a net good for humanicy
> might be a bit misleading

Does wealth matter when you're talking about taxes? I was under the impression "1%" was in reference to share of adjusted gross income, not total wealth.
Live by the Trump, die by the Trump.

Once the ghost of ideological moderation is left out of the bottle it cannot be reigned in easily. Especially if applied arbitrary and without oversight. You will always have glitches that are convenient for someone.
> However, these new technologies create a lot more buzz than their simpler counterparts, and if enough people keep talking about the hot thing, eventually this can translate to actual adoption, despite it being a sub-optimal choice for the majority of simple use-cases.

I hate this about the Node/Javascript community.

Whenever I need to learn how to do something in Node js, 4 out of 5 blog posts or tutorials will be about some overly complicated technology or new, shiny thing instead of the classical way.

Man, I just want to do the same shit we were doing in PHP 10 years ago, but this time I want to see how to do it in Node/Express. Is that too much to ask?
> You should re-read my original comment. I said that travel restrictions would not do anything unless the pandemic strategy was eradiction. If the strategy is to "flattien the curve", then there is essentially no effect from closing borders.

You should look outside the window there are more countries in the world than just the EU and the USA. Taiwan had effectively zero community transmission for almost a year without lockdown. Travel restrictions were a vital part to that.

The whole flatten the curve argument was a hack to reset a botched pandemic response.

> This is not correct. Lockdowns work even without travel restrictions. Travel restrictions don't do much without lockdowns (and other non-pharmaceutical interventions).

Howd they work out in Europe? How many lockdowns will they have? They actually did Lockdowns without travel restrictions and it did not work. It did flatten the curve a bit, but the end result is still a mess.

Your entire argument is based on an assumption that the outcome is already determined.
>You can buy a simple office keyboard for $25, but there is a market for custom mechanical keyboards 10x as expensive.

Or 100x even
No need for badgering, asking pointless questions nitpicking and adding nothing to the discussion. Which itself is a form of bullying and belittling.

There is nothing wrong with my initial comment about the WHO's authority, it absolutely has a measure of authority. Why you would try to make up some definition of the word "authority" that nobody else uses, and then try to attack my comment with it is beyond me.
I thought the mayonnaise protects the bread, but it isn't mentioned.
Ethereum 2.0.
Battery consumed storage space and battery swap time are likely very small inconveniences considering we will have to dramatically reduce fossil fuel use (=cost increases and/or subsidies for alternatives). It means they will have to compete with synthetic hydrocarbon fuels made from renewables. But sure they will have to compete with fuel cells.
I keep hearing the mantra that "svn is better for large files than git" but never really understood why. To me a large file is a large file; if you make changes, worst case scenario you add the entire new file to the commit, best case you add some sort of binary diff. Does git do the former and svn the latter by any chance?
Not sure much can be added here that was not already discussed before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20222594

If you care about your own well-being, then don't become a Facebook moderator.
"... and not at all because Musk has already offloaded his crypto prior to a public appearance where he bagged out crypto."
Yea, this is a really good point that isn't well known.

We've improved GNSS significantly, but the technology to avoid collisions hasn't been widely deployed, even though it's orders of magnitude less complicated than high accuracy GNSS on the whole

So... a random dilution of precision generator could... save lives? ha.
Discussed earlier here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27135776
Small change. I'm sure Google will just write it off as "the cost of doing business".
Eye trackers are used as well for those who unfortunately cannot move anything but their eyes.
That's the case in very bad/late ALS cases.
This technology might really be life changing for the very advanced cases of ALS - they often lose the ability to vertically move their eyes, which makes it very very difficult to work with eye trackers.

Really hope they'll make something like this available to the public.
Thank you. The history in the documents you linked is interesting, and IMHO the author also did a beautiful job with the presentation.
https://mobile.twitter.com/elonmusk/status/13926020410258432...

“Tesla are looking at other crypto currencies which use <1% of Bitcoin’s energy/transaction”

$NANO is up almost 50% in the last 12 hours, in response to this I think.
'Chuck it in the sea' has been the answer proposed by many industry scientists for a long time now.

Even supposed small changes are being seen to have an effect on ecologies and food chains [1]

[1] https://e360.yale.edu/features/radioactivity_in_the_ocean_di...
Garbage collector: `Every day stunk’ (vaguely reputable source desperate for clicks)
Polkadot / Kusama (by the original CTO of Ethereum Dr. Gavin Wood)

Nice recent interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KAa1vKyVR5M
I meant least engaged with management ... we really need to look at how companies are run in the new WFH era and why there is still a middle management layer.
It's almost like the government's around the world are waking up to the fact they can actually push back on the ultra mega corps of the world.

Or they're seeing weakness in the US and taking their geopolitical shots.
I don't see why people would bet the future on something that is thermodynamically doomed.
So far, Elon/Tesla:

1. Bought a bunch of Bitcoin.

2. Announced they were going to accept Bitcoin, sending the price up.

3. Sold a bunch of Bitcoin to pad out otherwise poor earnings, citing their goal of "testing liquidity of the market."

4. Announced they were going to stop accepting Bitcoin, sending the price plummeting.

As though he didn't know the environmental impact a week ago? As though he didn't check for liquidity before investing one and a half billion dollars of company money.
Incident Affecting Google Cloud Networking
While I support the WHO and its efforts to provide standardised information - this attempt fall too short to be useful. It would not have taken much to provide a little more meta-data for this to be far more useful. In the UK we have a SNOMED extension (dm+d) for medicines and some great work has been done here: https://openprescribing.net/dmd/
They very much can. Have you ever walked into a classroom and seen the ancient runes left on the board from a more advanced class, wondering how any person can possibly understand all that and wonder whether it was possibly even scribbled as a joke? And then two years later, you realize that you have learned and mastered that very content you saw on the board that seemed so unachievable. Many things seem unlearnable, but given the right conditions (teacher, home situation, motivation) most people are surprised by the scope of what can be learned by an average person.
Could you give an example of exactly what you think they're doing wrong? I've read a few of these papers and I've not seen any such issues.
As that version of the post alludes to (in talking about D-H) the problem is that the people who most need these answers don't know how to ask their question in a suitable way. The NaCl/ Sodium APIs are oriented around applications. You want to do X, Sodium says you should call this API and the things you get back have the following properties.

For example, what Sodium will actually do for the API your parent mentioned is HMAC-SHA512-256 ie it's using SHA512/256. But rather than give that as advice (and risk some developer either trying to re-implement SHA512/256 because their tool doesn't offer it, or worse, thinking SHA512 sounds strictly better so they'll do that) - Sodium just implements the thing you should do.

But if I were going to write a snarky "Right Answers" type post about this subject what it would say is that JWT almost certainly isn't the solution to a problem you have, it might be a solution to a problem you wish you had, but you likely have actual problems, now, and you should work on those.

Why do I say "wish" you had? Well as we see in a lot of these threads, immediately people talk about how it'll be a struggle to scale up the naive session approach when you have this big geographically distributed system. If your startup becomes Facebook or Google, you'll have to rewrite all this stuff. Why not instead use JWTs?

Your startup isn't going to be Facebook or Google. When you prove me wrong you'll have piles of cash for engineers to fix the scaling problems you knew about and, much more importantly, all the other problems you'd never dreamed of. You are attempting premature optimisation.
Oh, I missed the `--git-dir` part. My bad.
The Metroliner isn't really a small (private) aircraft, it's more a commuter type aircraft, 19 seats. But in this case it was only carrying cargo so the place of impact didn't have any people in it.

Another lucky point is that it was at low altitude and at slow speed (preparing to land). Higher up it would have been much more likely to break up due to way higher speed and larger pressure difference between the cabin and outside.
Because they miss deadlines. Of course we can characterize the developers differently. I am considering the employer perspective
Just print terms and conditions on your mailbox how it's allowed to be used and what is allowed to be put inside. By using your box the company accepts the the terms of course :)
Office space seller says offices are important. More news at 10.
Some of these are multi-liners that can be converted to one-liners. For example I believe "npx" can be used for all the node examples for example "npx http-server -p 6007 ./root"

[edit] ahh i see this is called out in the gist comments
"Deplyoing (sic) or updating Cloud Load Balancers may be slow globally". Was not the entire promise of having cloud regions isolation of issues?
Absolutely. If anyone believes this bs they're just enabling and encouraging musk to continue manipulating markets as he pleases. People will now start praising his decision but make no mistake, I don't know what was the real reason behind it but sure as hell it wasn't climate change and the way musk goes about releasing information that is moving markets is contemtable
Thankfully they seldom get tested for how good their were built, I mean really tested not small values in Richter scale.
Show HN: Tweetable Charts – Create Text Charts you can copy in Twitter textbox
> I see this as market manipulation.

Absolutely. Any mention of cryptocurrency by Musk or his companies instantly reflects on the price and there's no way in hell Musk doesn't know that. Happened with Dogecoin like a week ago (after his SNL appearance), happening again.
@dang "Mid air just north of KAPA- all parties OK" is the more appropriate headline on reddit.

As an aviator my stress levels are only just coming down now from seeing this headline and clicking expecting there to be deaths.
We need proof of CO2 scrubbing.
Why didn't you directly use SDL for rendering instead of OpenGL?
Was it for performance reasons?
OpenGL is deprecated on mac, and SDL use Vulkan on Window and Linux which I guess is better, performance wise than OpenGL.
What Do Pentecostal Believe? – Gospel of God
> Those aren't normal workers

What's your definition of a normal worker? Lawyers, doctors, dentists, pilots, architects and programmers sound like normal workers to me.

This is still millions of people, and I imagine they would think they're normal workers, too. But Fortune 500 CEOs? Well, there's only... 500. Even the combined payroll of the MLB, NBA, NHL, NFL, and MLS is less than 10,000 professional athletes where median pay is $860k, $1.15M, and $8.3M for the NFL, MLB, and NBA respectively.
That's a very reasonable approach and what I would typically do at work.

I guess my surprise was mainly because it's the kind of extra bother I personally like to get away from in my personal projects. Then again, I typically don't write things meant for adoption by a wide audience. Kudos for making the necessary effort.
Is there a way of doing that in a Windows without installing anything?
Well, they might saw the backslash in environmentalist community, that used to be their main supporters.
That's imo a pretty big sudden information.
According to Satoshi, dependence on thermodynamics is a feature to prevent centralization.
It shouldn't be though.
I may be completely off but my interpretation of bread is the following:

- She's struggling with finding bread, the main task that is defining her at that moment (the writer goes around the idea that on fairy tales the task is what the defines the character, and no fulfillment of task means no character), so she's struggling with the definition of herself too

> “I can see the wheat,” she says, “growing in the field from outside my window.” I watch a video on how to harvest wheat. I can’t believe I have no machete. I can’t believe I spent so many hours begging universities to hire me,

- For me this means that she wants to get bread and she discovers that for obtaining the wheat you need something to cut it, like a machete. A machete is a tool for cutting, for removing obstacles. And she doesn't have a machete, so she cannot remove those obstacles for the position, like the universities interviews, so she cannot reach the position as she cannot get the bread.

Putting it the other way around: you cannot just beg to the wheat to get the bread, you need a machete. She doesn't have it. She doesn't have what is needed to get the position.

I think the relation is not too obvious and I may be wrong, but I interpret it this way.
How would he benefit? There are no put-options in Bitcoin land.
Yeah, he's just enacting retribution on the SEC for the tweetsitter they appointed due to him ... manipulating the market. ($420 funding secured, anyone?)
He effectively got away with doing it on TSLA why not try it out on BTC and doge coin too?

Or maybe he sees something coming in crypo the rest of us don't (e.g. regulatory crackdown).
Image Rendering Process
There's a neat little chart which explains why you'd probably be better off not using JWT:

http://cryto.net/~joepie91/blog/2016/06/19/stop-using-jwt-fo...
To be fair said phone company is the largest public company in the world by market cap, using a process provided by the eleventh largest public company in the world by market cap.
My less charitable reading was that the pilot abandoned the Cirrus on a parachute, but then it seemed like the plane landed…
I was camping near Whistler a few years ago and heard a bang. Looked up and saw falling debris and bodies. A wing landed not far from our campsite. Turns out a glider (low-wing monoplane) was descending and the tow plane (high wing monoplane) was climbing. They were each in each other's blind spots :(

Glad to see no fatalities here; I'm an aerospace engineer in the field of airworthiness and technical risk management so my work sees a lot of accident reports and flight safety incidents. I can say with certainty these folks (esp. the metroliner crew) are very fortunate.
Using the app is not required to use the toothbrush. Just press the power button and use it like a normal electric toothbrush.