skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, otherwise people couldn't speculate on crypto prices, the horror.
This is both an excellent description of computational-detective-work, and also an excellent illustration of how it really wouldn't take much effort for these companies to give the author what he wants: his own data.

Given that, in both cases, the data is stored on someone elses' server, I wonder if a well-formed GDPR (rather than POST!) request might yield the data in a csv format with far less decompiling required.
>About 60%+ of market activity is in the USA: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1195753/bitcoin-trading-...

I don't know where that report got its numbers from but they're bullshit; the majority of trading takes place in unregulated exchanges (that explicitly ban US customers) like Binance and Huobi: https://www.statista.com/statistics/864738/leading-cryptocur.... In large part because the US exchanges charge outrageous fees. The US exchanges are popular with large corporates because there's less counterparty risk, but the majority of retail volume is traded outside the US, on exchanges not hosted by US allies.

Plus, China is actively subsidising miners, and is deliberately supporting the crypto ecosystem due to its potential to further destabilise the US dollar's role as global reserve currency.
One certainly can be tolerant of different people with different ideas, and one can practice what they preach about to.

Having a different personal definition of a word, or a different opinion or thought does not automatically make someone a -obic, or mean they are "coming for" others. Try to be inclusive and tolerant rather than hostile and divisive and uninclusive.
Nice, thanks. I guess I'llhave to look for a middle ground :-)

Maybe the ecosystem is missing more instances that allow using a custom domain, something that according to other commenter is possible
That is not true for governmental statistics in general.
> why did that happen instead of say making woman fertile for longer

Human children takes over a decade to become adults, so it is pretty likely evolution selected for women who stopped getting pregnant once they neared the end of their lifespan. Producing kids is super expensive so better take care of those you already have at that point.

> Why is the sterotype that youth is very attractive in woman, but the same sterotype doesn't apply to the same extent in men

Reasonable theory: Women mostly select men with good genes. Men mostly select women who can get pregnant and survive said pregnancy and bring the kid to adult. The main predictors for a woman being able to get and survive pregnancy is that she has a flat stomach (so not already pregnant) and she is young and healthy. Also existing kids will hurt your kids so better select a woman who doesn't already have kids, which historically meant young women.

Good genes is much more complicated, age is a positive factor here since it means the man could survive for that long but there are all sort of things women could look for here.
Linus Torvalds on the Amiga: Christ. Will that thing _never_ die? (2019)
Here is an interactive tool, that lets you center other projections on different countries, to see the effect of the distortions move about:

https://engaging-data.com/country-centered-map-projections/

From playing around with that, it would seem the design process for the map was to "center" japan, then fiddle around with the polar regions to make them more recognisable.
What are their home countries? Sorry I could do my own research, but since you made a comment that implied you had a piece of information at hand, I feel I may just get it easier this way.
Rule number one: Avoid vendor lock-in
Your original comment was literally this, emphasis mine:

--- start quote ---

All of these concepts are variations of what has been done before in a number of ways. Mostly by "FP academics" who "live in fantasy land", until everyone else starts using them too.

Transpiling, hooks and components have all been done (and done better) before React came along

--- end quote ---

When asked about the emphasized part, you mentioned Svelte for some reason. When called out on that, you went and listed a bunch of things, ... none of which are really better, and are quite esoteric. To the point that it took the authors of some implementations months to understand the concepts.

React (pre-hooks) could be picked up in less than a day, and just worked. Re-creating React concepts from scratch was a three-page tutorial.
Comprehensive Study of Security and Privacy of Emerging Non-Volatile Memories
Where is this special status for Cellebrite coming from? Just because they're one of the vendors whose software happens to be used by some governments, I'm suddenly forbidden from having an arbitrary sequence of bytes on my device in case someone else happens to connect and run some arbitrary software on it?

I'm having a hard time imagining this being a viable argument. Seems like the vendor should just fix their software if they expect it to work reliably. Anything else would be too large of a transgression on civil freedom.
Maybe in the USA. In Europe, evidence in criminal court cases needs to adhere to standards such as chain of custody. Which Cellebrite obviously fails given this research - their tool's output could be manipulated.
Flash News Today! A continent is bigger than most countries!
I guess because your brain overheating is what's making you feel tired in the first place?
Regulation will never work, never. It's not like trading human organs is outlawed or anything.
Huh?

In Geology class they teach that the Urals formed about a quarter of a billion years ago when Europe and the Khazak land masses collided. I know this because we had to do a group paper on why such an old mountain range would be so unusually high. (Long story and not important.) Point is that though my degree wasn't in geology, and I'm only going from memory, I'm 99.999% certain that the Urals are the Urals for a critically meaningful geographic reason. At least, geologically speaking.

Of course, if this is all just political, then you can take any borders you wish to be Europe. I was only pointing out that if we're talking about landmasses in the geological sense, then the commenter was correct, Europe clearly does not extend past the Urals. Scientifically speaking.
... or higher prices for devices making use of said chips.
I often think, especially if you have 'technical' users, better than telemetry is just making it easy to tell you things.

I frequently want to be able to just quickly say 'gah, that was annoying, I clicked that instead of that because I thought it would do that, not seeing this covered by those' or whatever, just vent a little bit, and vaguely hope it might be improved.

Not a support chat, happy to have fa follow-up email if more information needed and it's actually being worked on I suppose, but generally just a quick easy fire and forget.

Like telemetry, but where the user provides all the content; not a glorified yes/no to content you've guessed ahead of time.
Top Kubernetes Metrics and Resources You Should Monitor – Sematext
> HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Go or PHP, Redis, MySQL or Postgres, Ubuntu & Nginx.

Listing a stack of dependencies as a starting requirement is arguably not simple.

Simple to you personally because you’re proficient in each of these. But how long did it take for you to become proficient?
If you think the human organ trade doesn't exist, some Uighurs would like a word with you. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organ_trade#Illegal_organ_trad...

"Despite ordinances against organ sales, this practice persists, with studies estimating that anywhere from 5% to 42% of transplanted organs are illicitly purchased."
Probably because the brain is what takes the most energy for us
Seconded. I've seen people get them 'because they're so cute' and then after a couple of years reality sinks in and they realize that they're on the hook for the better part of their lives and then sooner rather than later there is the mysterious case of the disappearing bird.
Two of the best-selling electrical cars today either came out before Tesla had a mass-market car (Nissan Leaf, launched around the same time as an electric car) or are based on a platform that did (Renault Zoe; came out about the same time as the Model S, but its less successful sibling came out before the Model S).
Sounds a bit like Japanese synthesizers vs US synthesizers in the 80s... the US synths had unstable oscillators and would always drift, even to the point where bands would have multiple on stage waiting for the currently playing synth to go wonky before being swapped out with one on the side lines.
that one is really easy.

first and foremost, i would stop poisoning the minds of my own precious youth. that is going to hit home some day, you can not avoid it.
second, i would stop the new sattlements and system of apartheid
GADTs for Dummies
Show HN: Supply and Demand, an interactive explainer
thats silly
Pretty long if it's just too far or too small to read. :)
Location tracking cells in tumor tissue with RNA sequencing
Bit-sync: synchronizing arbitrary data using rsync algorithm in pure JavaScript
You conveniently ignore how much speculative the Genghis Khan's thing is.
Vcluster – Create fully functional virtual Kubernetes clusters
Based on your stance it seems that you have not seen the intentions declared in the original PR, including opt-in approaches and the use of data solely for development and UX improvements?
The training is often transferable.

Here is a link to a database of regulated professions in the EU: https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/work/professional-qual...

A hairdresser in Czechia, with equivalent qualifications from other countries listed: https://ec.europa.eu/growth/tools-databases/regprof/index.cf...
Trader joes is the best example of homogenous because they sell mostly their own brand cross-country, so local stock doesn't dictate what is available on the shelf. The prices remain static across most of their stores as well (for most items) which is a HUGE reason why New York and Cali folks love shopping there.
This AP definitely moved a few times per year, so it must have skirted just below that threshold, then.
Paper Notes
Great resource, I'd missed a few goodies. https://javascript.info is similarly good in teaching modern Javascript.

I wish there was such a resource for modern C++ though. I learned and used C++ in the 90s and early 2000s, and apparently the language has progressed a lot meanwhile. People say idiomatic modern C++ (C++14/17/20) can be pleasant and metaprogramming capabilities are really powerful.
I honestly can't tell if I love this piece or hate this piece.

On the one hand, it really kicked off my imagination, and I started to yearn for absolute computing simplicity and efficiency. A world where I can run absolutely anything I want off of a Raspberry Pi Zero and a small battery pack. I even spent half an hour looking into the most lightweight GUI toolkits available, to start to contribute to this vision.

On the other hand... it all seems so futile, and out-of-touch with reality. In the real world, I need to pick the best tool for the job at work, regardless of the philosophy of the tool. And in my spare time, I can't help but feel like it's a pointless endeavour. I'm not living on a boat, and I'm not working on a Raspberry Pi. Why rewrite the software I use into something more lightweight when I can just use the software without consequence now, and save all that pain?

Plus, there's a certain amount of 1. pretentiousness and 2. hypocrisy that I read in the article, that I don't want to touch with a 10 foot pole. Using your own time system is nothing more than a "I want to be different" gesture. I honestly can't see the benefit at all, despite his explanation. If you want to do 2 week sprints, just do a 2 week sprint. If you want to work to 40 minute Pomodoros, just do 40 minute Pomodoros. The main benefit that I can see is the element of mysticism to seeing things on the wiki timestamped as `14X05`, to add to the feeling that this is some other-worldly operation going on that's just out of reach. Yet he scoffs at the interview for suggesting it's an aesthetic thing.

Regarding the hypocrisy - Devine preaches for energy efficiency and simplicity above all else, then writes half his tools using <canvas> on a bloated web browser. It doesn't quite stack up for me.
On tinder 0.1% is accurate for many men.
Hey, two quick suggestions, mostly related to the actual beatoftheday.org website:

1) Put some info on your homepage about what this actually does. When I first landed I wasn't sure what the purpose of the website was.
2) Resize your images! For example your header logo is massive and took a good 5+ seconds to download. You have a max-width of 994px, but the image itself is a whopping 14,976px wide!
Are they really? Are real world males really optimizing for that? Cause it does not seem to me that way.
That's not primarily what it was about.

"...the convenience of using Yandex and Google is at odds with the public perception of trustworthiness..."
All of these imply that Americans know less about Africa than other continents, which is true (and makes sense, since Africa is the poorest continent and therefore has the least impact on contemporary news, is relatively unpopular as a place to visit, etc).

None of it implies that we “think Africa is a country”.

> “African American”

Asian-American is a widely used term, too.
Such a great point. HTML is a terrific way to write documents and TERRIBLE way to lay out applications - especially for lots of different screen sizes. It's not surprising at all to see Google embracing Canvas now to underpin Docs; basically they are admitting that it would have been better to write the whole program in a Java VM or in Flash than to rely on the browser for layout. This is patently obvious to anyone who builds large web applications. Ten years ago we had ASWing, JSwing and plenty of other actual frameworks where you didn't have to diddle around with tons of logic embedded in templates which were embedded in other logic; but thanks to Apple we're still saddled with this wretched Javascript/HTML paradigm that was never meant to do much more than inline some animated GIFs back in the 90s. Yes, it's gotten better (I've been doing this since the 90s, so I know). But it's so inelegant. To some degree this is just a problem with open web standards. It would be better if any one company actually had dominated to the point where they could write a closed standard, because at least it would be coherent and cross-platform. It was a lot easier to write a web app in 2010 than it is now, and it pains me to think how many hours I could have avoided reinventing the wheel if Flash had been allowed to stick around. Any app written entirely now on canvas is just replicating a VM that already existed a decade ago in what was by then a much more mature ecosystem - and was faster then than canvas or WebGL is now.

If I had to pick a stack to do a new web app entirely in canvas, I'd probably choose to port a ton of interface components from AS3 into PixiJS... but the point is, where have we gotten? Ten years from now we'll be writing apps the way they were written in 2010 -- inside a black box in a canvas or VM. The HTML5/JS revolution has been a sham from the start, just a way for one corporation to dismantle another with the side benefit of forcing all of us to rewrite our code from scratch in a crappier language.
Very neat. And he didn't forget New Zealand[1] =)

I wonder how much the Mercator projection influenced the recent flat earth movement, specifically the Antarctic ice wall.

[1]https://www.reddit.com/r/MapsWithoutNZ/
We don't know if that's the purpose of yawning.
> pretty likely evolution selected for women who stopped getting pregnant once they neared the end of their lifespan

Would love to hear your proposed mechanism
I was thinking specifically of the BBS platforms of the early 90s, not the descendants of Ayashii/2channel.
Cultural evolution is part of evolution as much as genetic evolution is. In fact cultural evolution in practice supersedes genetic evolution in many places because it adapts and propagates orders of magnitudes faster than genes.

If you want to ignore most of the picture and focus on the part you like, you're like a horse with eye covers. Only what you look at exists, and where you look determines where you want to go. It's not pretty.
Delete your cookies for medium. Or even better, don't allow the website to set any and you should be able to read most content there. Otherwise a private session could also help?
There is some fishy stuff going on with audacity and "muse" that nobody involved seems to be able to just say out loud simply.

https://github.com/audacity/audacity/discussions/880

Personally I would rather use closed source reaper or an audicity fork than deal with whatever is going on with audacity. Everyone involved seems to have been sworn to secrecy which generally tells me it's not in my best interest to get involved and pit myself in a position where this conspiracy has any influence over me.
Well, that's nice to see. Let's hope both Muse and the community can have a productive exchange now that a sign of good faith (dropping Google Yandex, changing the source default to be telemetry free, making much clearer what is connected and why) has been offered.
Step zero: don't use them and trust the user's agent.
For a lot of history, women did not get to pick their partners. Moreover, marriage was an economic institution, not a romantic one. And there were also limitations on males: military service and expectation they will be providers pushing their marriage age higher.

You can't just bring in system in which participants have severly limited options and then claim it is all individual choices.
"in the usual Python vein of introducing an abstraction to save 2-3 lines"
No, rather I think the rule against implying someone hasn't read the article should be rescinded, and we should be more aggressive in calling it out.

People act as if engaging with content outside of the title and comments is a waste of their time, or they only read TFA until they find something to snark about, or they just rant about javascript and ad blockers. Closed-mindedness and intellectual laziness are poisonous to a community whose entire raison d'être is satisfying intellectual curiosity.
Just a question: Why are men's preferences in women so controversial? They don't really matter, women aren't entitled to getting the man she wants. Men prefer young women, why would anyone downvote speculations as to why that is? This isn't like racism where these things generates problems for people.
How to create an Email Marketing funnel that converts?
Interesting, would you mind explaining why parsing and validation are two different concerns?
DRAM scaling has come to an end.

Memory prices will only move sharply down again if a different memory technology is developed that can be manufactured with finer features.
The most popular open source LTE stack is srsLTE (now called srsRAN). https://github.com/srsran/srsRAN
But why don't they let the operators drive the car remotely? That's the obvious thing to do. I was really shocked that the support agent couldn't do a damn thing except sit there and watch until someone physically turned up. Heck, why don't they let the passenger get in the front and take over if the car gets stuck? Being completely stalled in the middle of a highway for 5 minutes or more is terrible, I was watching that thinking my god, most people would be freaking out just from embarrassment alone let alone the safety issues. And all it takes is someone to just drive it past the cones for a minute, and it'd have been fine.
Anyone here want to speak up for opt-out telemetry to help understand product usage patterns?

Surely "opt-in" destroys any validity the data would have (self selected groups are usually a poor proxy for typical users) even aside from the massive drop-off in participation.
So what, is that not everyone loves it. Devs shouldn’t be forced to use a language that they hate using.

Thankfully WASM is a remedy for this, and over the next decade devs will be able to build full stack across web and mobile in Swift or any other language they prefer.
> We assumed that making it opt-in would allay privacy concerns but since this isn't the case, we are dropping it.

Especially after dropping Google & Yandex, I guess they could've stood up for their telemetry needs, and flat-out say that "if you have privacy concerns about our anonymous opt-in telemetry, you can just use the default settings."
There are barely corporation-backed 5G mmWave stacks, and they're absurdly more complicated than 4G.
At the time no companies were heavily marketing FOSS projects. Also, today large companies have a fanbase.
The extra dimension does not explain the movement or change. The world line corresponding to the equation is static. It does not show at all why when one looks at a particle, one perceive the movement and change in the position, and not, for example, the whole world line at once.

I am not saying that time and space are the same in physical equations. The point is that they do not describe the perception of time flow, not that there is no difference between time and space.

As I wrote the structure of equations (equations are parabolic or hyperbolic, not elliptical, the sign of the time dimension in the metric tensor is opposite to the space coordinates) reflects that one can predict across time but not space. I.e. the equations reflects that from a picture of a room one can tell what will happen in one hour or what did happen one hour ago. Shadows from the Sun will move, a sleeping cat will not be there, but things will be mostly the same. But try to tell what is in the rest of the room from a one-hour long video of the wall. It is not possible.

But this difference tells nothing about perception of “now” or the time flow.

In a sense the equations reflects how memory operates. We remember a sequence of events and we can focus on a particular moment or select events in an arbitrary order similar how we can select a point or points on the world line of a particle. But the memory does not have “now” and so the equations reflecting the notion of the world line tell nothing about the time flow.
One question likely is if backward compatibility is a must-have feature or if you can figure out different ways to achieve it. Like could you run the legacy apps in some virtualized environment.

Windows used to be The platform you would use to run the apps developed with Microsoft technologies. Not sure about trends at large, but personally I would likely just go with Linux if I was creating something new with .net.

Last year the rumours said Microsoft was planning to launch Windows 10X without immediate support for Win32.

https://www.thurrott.com/windows/windows-10x/238014/windows-...
Your criticisms are way too strong. Every 2D projection map of a 3D globe is going to make some compromises. So you can make the similar kinds of arguments for Mercator projection maps, which preserve shapes, but not relative sizes.

>You better hope you never get on a boat or a plane using this map - try tracing a straight line if you want a laugh.

Then don't use it for that!

>Design features like “you can do nifty origami with it” shouldn’t factor into if a map is used or not.

Maps are made for functional or aesthetic reasons or both. Why shouldn't that be a consideration? The pertinent question is: what do you want to use your map for?

>In my opinion, if you want something modern and cool

Again, what are you trying to optimize for?
I'd argue most companies do this, but do the bit where they never even embraced the developer communities in the first place.

The fact that those things were even allowed to exist is awesome, and the best thing I've seen out of MS on this front is Kinect. Not sure if Nintendo has done things that developer friendly.

Most companies are intent on making full on walled gardens.
Introverts can make great leaders (2018)