skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are definitely fundamentals, there's no point pretending that there are not. But at this point it's now buried under mountains of hype, and has balooned to many times its reasonable price (again, reasonable in terms of fundamentals/utility, not speculation).
There are also people who don't have the hardware to play latest games like Cyberpunk, but live in an area with a good internet connection.
Genuinely impressed! For me, the most impressive part is the configurability of the charts. Did you implement each configuration for each chart type individually, or were you leveraging some library to help populate the chart configuration parameters?
Had a similar experience myself when 3 years ago IG and FB blocked all third party access to the API and my “best time to post” and scheduler apps all broke.
Cryptos are MLM's.

If you made a really solid crypto today, that was designed to remain solid and relatively flat, it wouldn't be popular - because the whole attraction is the 'easy money' euphoria.

No euphoria, no attention.

It's why a 'really good Bitcoin' - which tried to price at $1 USD today, and remain at that real valuation and avoid devaluation, would be hard pressed to exist - it wouldn't take hold. Or rather - that kind of financial instrument would have to be sold to banks, not small change MLM people, and banks are really conservative. It may happen at some point.
Effects of Corona
Is there any harmful effects of corona disease after the recovery from it?
> Yes, Next.js is one of the better Node/Javascript frameworks, but it's incredibly inferior to any other established framework in Python, Java, PHP, Elixir, et

This is like saying a screwdriver is incredibly inferior to a impact hammer.

> In theory Javascript on the server and client is a productivity boost, in practice it is not by any measure.

This is in direct contrast to my personal experience across multiple projects and teams. In practice it IS a productivity boost, because JS does 99% of what anybody needs a web server to do.
I couldn’t understand from context what the term violent viewing means
> 3. Apple was well aware of my writing before hiring me. My references were questioned extensively about my bestselling book and my real professional persona (rather than literary one).

Aware that he’d written a book, sure. Read it cover to cover? Seems very unlikely that an interviewer would do that.
That sounds interesting, what issue tracker did you use before?
> Oregon has no sales tax, are everyday items more expensive.

Nope.

At least I didn't notice that when I lived there (2012 - 2017).

Income tax is higher than most states but still less than California.
On my phone I get a pretty stern warning about that before enabling it
let obj = {a:1},
arr = [1],
map = new Map().set("a",1);

// Iterating over an object keys
for (let x of Object.keys(obj)) {...}

// an array
for (let x of arr) {...}

// or a map?
for (let x of map) {...}
Theranos springs to mind. When you can dazzle enough rich people with FOMO over technologies they don't understand, it can be pretty easy.
I hadn't heard of CBI but I found these:

Andrew Yang and Mark Cuban debate UBI vs CBI
https://podverse.fm/clip/__ihv7eFk

Citizen’s Basic Income in Scotland
https://www.alliance-scotland.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017...

I look forward to learning the difference, which doesn't seem that great at first glance
Learn Concepts, Not Frameworks
Stadia could be more than just gaming. Imagine every software that people have complained doesn't work on a chromebook like Photoshop.

Now imagine when you can stream those apps through Stadia such that essentially Chromebook + Stadia => every PC

Which is to say, Google can always pivot enterprise apps.
there's plenty of work for everyone to do. there's plenty of work that needs doing. the problem isn't that there are extra people, the problem is that we live under an economic system that can't use everyone, that disincentivizes work that needs doing, work that would make life better for everyone.

only when you think the only work that needs doing is work that makes someone's boss money does it look like there are all these extra people that need to be taken care of because there's nothing they can contribute.
There is a browser I use for a lot of this called Sidekick
https://www.meetsidekick.com/

I found it's good for organizing tabs and creating different sessions for different tasks. It works on most pages pretty well but every once and a while I still have to go into a standard chrome browser to make sure I'm still seeing the same page as other folks. Still pretty great overall. I save multiple different session types easily and don't have to worry about losing where I'm at.
"In the pamphlet The SS as an Anti-Bolshevist Fighting Organization, published in 1936, Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler wrote:

We shall take care that never again in Germany, the heart of Europe, will the Jewish-Bolshevik revolution of subhumans be able to be kindled either from within or through emissaries from without.[35]"

damn, when it places you in such august company, it's shocking that using the term "Jewish Bolshevism" gets you accused of antisemitism!
This is one reason I support abolishing the death penalty. Sometimes the processes weren’t followed or were applied incorrectly. Sometimes we decide “maybe trying a juvenile as an adult was not so good an idea” and such. And then there’s innocent ones who got screwed. Or this situation where he admitted to charges that weren’t actually applicable. If he had the death penalty, it’s just be ignored or they’d go “oops” to the family. At least now he can enjoy his life
Twitter May Be Working on a Subscription Service for $2.99 per Month
I think you may be missing something too. You don't see how a non-stabbing fight could escalate into a stabbing fight, even a deadly one, and the participants can have (1) not set out to do it, (2) rather not have done it and (3) not be irredeemable people?

And that some participants were escalating more than others, and it not to have been a "gang" conspiracy?

This is I think what I am complaining about. So eager to see perpetrators as irredeemable villains, rather than possibly at a wrong place at a wrong time, with the wrong company, and/or they just messed up. There's often a racial thing at the root of that too.

Don't get me wrong, the event sounds like a tragedy. But so is spending 68 years in jail for a 15 year old's tragic mistake. And make no mistake, a white person who did the exact same thing or worse would get off easier.
Taking pixel-perfect screenshots every time using Chrome Devtools
Associated Press fired these rockets?
Retain?
> This is like saying a screwdriver is incredibly inferior to a impact hammer.

I'm sorry, isn't the goal of web frameworks, including in this category Django, Next.js, Phoenix, Laravel, Nuxt.js to respond to HTTP requests and present users with an HTML page representing a document or a more complex web application?

> because JS does 99% of what anybody needs a web server to do

Brainfuck is Turing-complete and does 100% of what any other language can do as well. I stand by the fact that having to "know" only one language is great in theory, but in practice it's not. Node and client JS/Webpack are a leaky abstraction it's not very hard to get yourself cut with. In non trivial modules, you'll find it hard to be able to use the same code verbatim on the client and the server. Then add the complexity of server-side rendering, serialisation/hydration, React suspense, code that mysteriously works only when server-side rendered or viceversa, etc. and you'll ask yourself "is this really worth it?"
Is not the fight against being tracked outside of the social media using? Like using snippets on 3th party websites etc.

Recently I'm having really bad experience with ads and sponsored content FB and YT. Ranging from repetitive stuff to outright scams. WTF? I'd pay for not being served that content.
This reminds me of my favorite scene from The West Wing where they talk about how misleading the Mercator projection is with regard to the size of Africa.

https://youtu.be/eLqC3FNNOaI
And I believe that humans are so closed off from reality and don't care about others so much the point that they don't realize how little of a rate that is compared to everything else. We got people claiming they almost died from covid. Then testing negative realizing that they just got normal flu, holy crap normal flu is so bad it can make you lose weight? Yes idiot.

I just spent about 3 months non-stop hospital visits for the past year and a half for open reduction internal fixation multiple times. The hospital was empty like literally the lights are out in this hallway I have to find the light switch and turn it on so that I can go down to the X-ray room. This is a city of 300,000 with an empty hospital. Yet they claim it's full when all 35 covid beds are taken. I walked all around the hospital hoax fake are the first words that came to my mind.
> Now a team of Google researchers has published a proposal for a radical redesign that throws out the ranking approach and replaces it with a single large AI language model, such as BERT or GPT-3—or a future version of them. The idea is that instead of searching for information in a vast list of web pages, users would ask questions and have a language model trained on those pages answer them directly.

It’s utterly absurd to call this a radical new idea. It’s been a common trope in sci-fi since before these researchers were born.
I tried to get Voice Over working but scroll broke once enabled. It says three fingers to scroll but that just won't work for me.
Microsoft Seeing AI has similar features; might be of interest to visually impaired people as it’s made more specifically for identifying objects or reading documents
You're just making things up. It's not "at the expense of the player" These players are in peak physical fitness. If they want to go to any kind of doctor they can as they have medical insurance and they are all multi-millionaires.
> Make financing less scary for founders and make bankruptcy less punishing - my understanding is that in the EU, a startup failing can destroy a founder's life financially.

Every type of company other than the very basic person-level companies are of a limited liability type, so i don't see how that'd be the case, but haven't done it so maybe I'm missing something.

> Controversially, roll back overly permissive or complex labor laws that make it difficult to fire and hire

Do you think the majority of the population would accept to be worse off, on the chance that there might be some more innovation and money in tech? Why would they? People like not having to worry if their boss is an asshole and makes them do a dangerous job on the fear of getting fired, having affordable healthcare, paid vacation time. Few people would be willing to sacrifice such comforts and the lack of stress associated for the potential benefit of few.
Yes, yes and yes. 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, but often they were laughed out as esoteric toys that have nothing to with "real programming". It's just hard to teach these concepts until you actually use them, and it's hard to get people to use these concepts unless they are included in something else that you need.

The same happened early with React, both JSX and VDOM were laughed at by many developers because "they looked stupid" to people who didn't understand them and were used to one way of doing things. MVC+jQuery+templates was the flavour of the day.

Same thing with TypeScript, FRP and so on.

Most likely, whatever concept is gaining momentum today, it's an exact or approximate copy, or in rare cases a novel remix of what has been researched 10-20 years ago, and used in production for 5 years before you heard about it on HN

These people who like to apply category theory etc. in programming have heard this mocking of their work as stupid esoteric fantasy (and then seeing them become mainstream later) so often that they literally called one of their specs "Fantasy Land" https://github.com/fantasyland/fantasy-land

There's still lot of work to be done. JavaScript doesn't even have proper immutable data structures natively, which would be a REAL low hanging fruit.
Similarly, it is unlikely that the company is hiring for its last engineer position.
Journal of Philosophy of Life
I really like the short time format. A couple of minutes every day seems totally doable for even busy entrepreneurs. Probably faster and easier than doing the equivalent in blogging, no?
I can’t accept your assertion because the polls say some very different.

For example: https://www.ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/health/2021/04/26/poll-...

Despite Fauci assuring that the J&J is safe, people are still very hesitant.

Which means the trust extended to Fauci only goes so far.

So while you want to paint a broad stroke of “Democrats trust” vs “Republicans don’t”, the reality is far more nuanced.
I think the linux community really should listen to those criticisms, not only for BSD users' good but for their own as well.

Unfortunately linux community is not a well defined term anymore, because there are too many people and interests involved.
It's nice to see JS improving, honestly all this improvement primarily makes searching for how to do something a lot easier. Now instead of copying and pasting 15 lines to, for example, handle async calls from Stackoverflow you copy three lines. I think learning new methods to do stuff in languages isn't relevant anymore when most web programming involves googling anyway. The only problem is sometimes answers on SO are outdated and even the most voted answer may be giving a suboptimal solution. This is something both Google and SO should have a huge incentive to fix.
I had to scroll back a long ways for this, but you might want to keep an eye on helloSystem[1]. While they don't seem to be super polished yet, their "MacOS Dream Clone" concept is something you might me amenable to.

>GNOME generally is rather odd, even if it's one of the more polished options. It strikes me more as a somewhat-desktop-adapted iOS than it does macOS.

That's because Gnome has to fulfill different responsibilities as a toolkit. It has to accommodate for touch-enabled devices, which pads out the UI quite a bit. It takes some getting used to, but I think I'm finally quite into it. It does a nice job of maximizing the actionable area of your window without sacrificing usability, uniformity or screen space. Compared to Big Sur's design language, the Gnome devs are already quite pretty far ahead of the game in my opinion. Gnome 40[2] positions the DE in a pretty good spot for the next several years, too.

[1] https://github.com/helloSystem/hello
[2] https://forty.gnome.org/
To be honest, MDN docs were really good even before it started getting support from other companies.
> Greenland is always so huge on maps

Not quite always.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equal-area_map
The New 3D Apple Arriving at WWDC
Emacs Is Superman
University of California Will No Longer Consider SAT and ACT Scores
In every industry that might depend on it for revenue via platforms like Stadia. I’m in a number of game industry Discord servers and Stadia is a joke because everyone knows that Google’s rollout has been so bad that they’ll likely shutter the service within a year or two, which means nobody wants to put any effort into supporting it.

The other issue is that their advertising is so bad that most of the regular gaming audience has no idea what it even is. My housemate is a casual gamer with a doctor-level education and I asked him if he understood what Stadia was or did and he had no idea.
Source: https://www.are.na/morgan-sutherland/shirts-of-peter-norvig ;)
It's a bit sad that the bar is so low. If you don't have these, what is your editor even doing for you? Might as well use Notepad
I do this all the time in google photos. It's so #%^^ing incredible.

"Waterloo patios with friendname" - me looking for when I last saw that person remembering it was on a patio.

"Driveway or sidewalk"

"cottage docks"

"receipts"

"Memes with Ted Cruz fleeing to Mexico"
To be completely honest, I think you’ve had a bigger impact than most in making the community that way.

You were a huge boon to the Ruby/Rails community, and you’ve taken that experience and been instrumental in building a helpful, enthusiastic, and friendly community around Rust. One of these days I hope our paths cross so I can buy you a drink.
Coming from dynamically typed high level languages, you're learning two things at the same time when you're learning rust:

1) Low level programming
2) Typed programming

Both of which are difficult.

I would suggest learning one of Haskell or Scala and one of C or C++ first, and then trying Rust again.
outlier

https://photos.smugmug.com/Family/Peter-Norvig/i-h4pwhqs/1/2...
> This projects demonstrates our discovery that turns Broadcom's 802.11ac Wi-Fi chips into software-defined radios that transmit arbitrary signals in the Wi-Fi bands.

But... what about receive?
Aw, I spent a bit of time composing a reply and got a Forbidden page.

Feature request: Hide the reply box if I should not be able to reply =)
> So npm gives you warnings about vulnerabilities and that's a bad thing?

> You notice you have thousands of outdated dependencies and that's a bad thing?

This is a weird reply considering that the OP literally said those were a good thing:

> Oh, `npm install`? You just found out you got like 1000+ vulnerabilities. Alright, good thing it told me actually, let me update.

The bad things are in the lines that follow.
That has to be including all of Russia as part of "Eastern Europe" (indeed, if you drill down into the data, that's what's happening).

When we're talking about geography, you can't include anything east of the Urals in the European subcontinent.
Notion API – Laravel Example
Yeah I was thinking something like this too, hopefully someone makes this if it hasn't been already.

If the diagrams had some linkage to your code you'd be able to see what a failed unit test means in the overall context of the app, what code is used in which block, what protocol is used for connections between blocks, a summary of what each block does etc...

A monitoring tool as you say - and since you'll use it often you'll probably keep it up to date
I'd be tempted to spend my—and the recipients’—work time obsessively documenting and reporting trivial ideas until directed to stop, which direction I would be sure to document.
> use Python when I need graphics (Matplotlib)

I'm always open to suggestions etc. as to what's missing in ggplotnim [0]. I'd hope that by now the majority of use cases are covered.

[0]: https://github.com/Vindaar/ggplotnim
The theory been around since covid.

People were concerned about lab leaks from that particular lab in Wuhan (the one close to the market where it supposedly started) before covid.
The research on this type of virus was happening at this lab, they had posted a job opening for a researcher some time before.

All the Trump hate going around (an the willingness to go against all-things-Trump) at the time, clouded massively any actions to properly identify the origins and even some preventive actions.

Any traces that could only be identify at the time are gone by now, and as time passes, we may have more information but probably less concrete evidence. Sadly the world may end up with only theories
https://archive.is/FVOLK
>As a longtime BSD user....

>I've used FreeBSD since 2013, NetBSD since 2015.....

May be it is me, but I expect long time to be at least a decade for OS. Especially for a "category" of OS.

> OpenZFS

I do sort of understand the issue especially with OpenZFS. The change-log always mentions fixes were specifically for FreeBSD. Usually I am pessimistic in these scenario as part of a possible EEE cycle. But I do think OpenZFS, or ZFS needs FreeBSD to survive. As long as the economics and political support are there, It should be fine.

And despite being a fan of BSD, there are increasingly less reason to go with BSD as all technical, and financial benefits gravitate towards linux. Minix is dead [1] because of similar reason.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26451540
What do you mean by Docker™?
How about just ignoring it?
Slight reflections of eyelashes? Especially if blurred?
Not worth the read, there is no content in this piece.
The audiophile wallet is certainly different. From green pens on the edge of CDs to audiophile power cables, audiophile ethernet hubs and directional ethernet cables worth $10,000.

The whole range of woo-woo explanations of why something that can't be measured with instruments far more sensitive than the human ear should be purchased and carefully installed in your curated gear rack is like a mass hysteria.

Add to that the stubborn insistence that they do have special ears and just because you can't hear any difference doesn't mean it isn't different and that you are somehow inferior, all the while dismissing the science that actually makes audio reproduction work in the first place.

Anti-vaxxers, conspiracy theorists and audiophiles all seem to share the same affliction.
I am sad this guy only lived to 51 years old, but given that he started his fast weighing over 450 pounds and died almost 25 years later, I am having a hard time deciding what was his downfall :(.
Some people report long-term effects including permanent damage to lungs and heart. It's still being studied, search for "Long COVID" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_COVID

"In January 2021, a study in the UK reported that 30% of recovered patients were readmitted to hospital within 140 days, and 12% of the total died. Many patients had developed diabetes for the first time, as well as problems with heart, liver and kidney problems."
All mammals care for their offspring - it's what makes them mammals. Many of them do it for quite big chunks of the parent's own lives.
What if I choose to stay natural?
To me (an outsider from Europe) the US doesn't feel homogenous at all. Compare New York to Taxas or California to South Carolina and they feel as much as different as for example Germany and Spain. With the only difference being that all US states share the English language and Europe has different languages, but even that difference is slowly reducing. For example the French, famous for not speaking English 20 years ago now actually do it very well if they're under 40 or 50 or so. And similar for Germany.
But at least it would give clarity. Right now both dev studios and gamers are very cautious because they have no idea whether Stadia will exist for 5 more weeks or 5+ years. In a time when courts are trying to decide whether an online "purchase" is actually a purchase or if the company can just make it inaccessible over night this is not a good situation.

The way Google communicates does not help, on one hand they say everything is fine, on the other hand they just closed their dev studio days after telling their employees everything's fine. It's hard for them to make Stadia seem even riskier than it looks right now.
I re-learned JS recently, https://javascript.info/ was an awesome resource and has almost anything you may need. Also MDN is good.
It’s interesting, that this use case is only possible because Apple tries to preserve privacy of the devices. Unlike Amazon Sidewalk, that requires to authentication of the IoT device, Apple does not, allowing unauthorized devices using the network.
> There are startups that deliver food to other startups, printing revenue numbers using the same VC’s entire portfolio of companies, therefore sloshing around the exact same dollars in order to get an attractive revenue multiple and exit.

Wow, I hadn't realized that. I looked up the catering company one of my previous employers used and perhaps unsurprisingly they share investors.
Same here. Blew me away when I realized you could do it a couple years ago!