skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not that I know of, the issue is often that most of them run through graphics API bindings currently.

In many ways immediate mode UI's is a relative of declarative UI's like React and I think we might see hybrids or implementations of either on top of the other.

Why? Right now immediate mode UI's often lack accessibility,etc and since it's often game/graphics focused there has been little push to fix this afaik. But there really is little reason not to implement an im-gui that renders to a diff-able tree that then is translated to "Native UI components".

Imo one big reason why declarative UI's hasn't caught on is because C/C++ really don't have the best ergonomics for building "flexible" data structures or immutable updates, by turning it around to using im-gui style rendering it could probably be solved fairly smoothly.
Jesus I feel violated for even remotely believing in that person's story before.
> willingly

It could also be the fact that purchasing a house, large enough for raising kids, in a dense urban centre is unobtainable for the vast majority of people.
Paneth cell impairment is a key feature of inflammatory bowel disease
The designers (not just UI but all of them) on The Expanse did such an incredible job. It’s probably my favourite looking Sci Fi series or movie of all time. The attention to detail is incredible too, I’m on my third watch-through of the series and notice new things all the time.
Poll: Do you know about full-width Unicode characters?
In certain countries, almost every computer user would know about full-width and half-width characters. I was wondering if software developers and/or power users from other countries know about them. (HN seems like a good demographic to ask.)
Yes (and I even use/handle/regularly see them)
Yes (heard of them, but they feel esoteric/I don't know what they are for/etc.)
How? WhatsApp messages are e2ee. Via the preview pings maybe?
This is why git was such a game changer. Making a commit to SVN took a considerable amount of time, especially back in the day on slow internet connections. Making a commit with git is generally instant and doesn't break flow. It changes the way you work. People used to avoid committing with SVN, sometimes doing it only once a day. That seems completely insane now.

I have very little tolerance for latency in my tools. It's one of the top deciding factors for me when choosing which tools to use. It's that important.
If it wouldn't be for Max Brod[1], who ignored Franz Kafkas last request, we wouldn't be reading much of Kafkas work today.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franz_Kafka#Max_Brod
Any story that drenches it's premise in hyperbole like this can be immediately discounted in my view, as there's an almost zero chance that I'm reading a dispassionate objective overview of established facts. The article reads like random gutter journalism.

> But it’s not true. Indeed, it’s nonsense from start to finish. Jones isn’t a martyr; she’s a myth-peddler. She isn’t a scientist; she’s a fabulist. She’s not a whistleblower; she’s a good old-fashioned confidence trickster.
I know that this project is still in very early stages, however as I often do, I've come here to mention accessibility. I've run the examples on both Mac and Windows, and as expected, I can't use either of them. This is not a strict criticism yet and I'm aware how difficult it is to interface with accessibility API's, but I do hope that if this project does make it far enough that this will be considered. Pretty much everything that draws their UI directly to the screen using OpenGL or similar immediately makes me think that I probably don't even need to try the program to know that it's inaccessible, and more often than not I'm right. If you're building an app using these gui toolkits, please do keep this in mind.
Depends on your product.

If you have a product that need support or updates, don't worry about some people that make copies. They are uninteressiting.

People pay you for an up to date product with support.
That was my initial suspicion as well.

If you are the author, thanks for the read.

Twitter handle matches.
Or "Luke, I Am Your Father”.
As a former East German, 90% of that "defeat" was done by the USSR (and the Eastern Bloc) itself, not the USA. Credit where it is due, since you insist.
You will love the book series then, goes into much more details and is hard to put down, i binge read the lot
In comparison to the resources of large nation states, even the resources of the Gates foundation (which amount to a couple of billion a year) are tiny. Still, most western countries obviously could not care less. If you transferred the wealth of BG and all other tech billionaires to the governments of the countries they live in, they would waste it on the same stupid stuff they spend all their other resources on (inefficient defense spending, unwarranted gifts for the boomer generation, etc.).

So, yeah, I grateful for how BG spends his money. Larry Ellison spends his money on stupid yachts. I certainly see a difference there.
I expect Apple to include checks for this in their App Store static analyzer, if they aren't already rejecting sysreg instructions, which mitigates the issue. Obviously JIT isn't allowed in the App Store, so this should be an effective strategy.
The Fyne developers are still very active. I don't think it's useful for more than small utilities in its current state, but I hope they'll implement some well-working multiline rich text editing soon. This is the area in which most homebrewn GUIs tend to fail. Rich text editing is surprisingly hard to get right and reasonably platform-compliant.
If you ever look at a AAA blockbuster and think, "Who are they making this schlock for?"

>Over the last weekend, China accounted for $135 million of the movie's $162 million in revenue

The answer is usually "a Chinese audience".
Also, no accessibility. macOS has amazing support for making its UI accessible to a wider variety of people, but immediate mode UIs throw this all out the window.
146 dense, difficult to read blocks of very wide text. I can't comment on the content because I didn't want to read it after the first few lines, despite being interested enough to go there in the first place. As noted in another comment, wikipedia seems better for this topic.
It's certainly interesting, especially their 1100 kV lines. But what matters is cost; China is building a lot of new coal capacity so it's not like renewables + HVDC is a slam dunk.
Not a country or group, but individuals. The countless good people who work for what is right. Like Corrie Ten Boom who wrote The Hiding Place [1]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corrie_ten_Boom
I think their point is that REST means nothing beyond “uses HTTP verbs” these days. Most companies/teams can’t even agree on the differences between POST, PUT and PATCH; let alone status codes, payload structure, authentication, etc. So using the term REST will mean something different to every person using it. Similar to how a Ruby, PHP and Python engineer will envision a different architecture if you tell them to build a “backend”.
Theoretically you are right. I wouldnt give Fig access.

But the world moved on without us.

Lets be honest: For 99.9% of users, no misuse ever happens which they care about.
we have daily async standups on slack where we post updates. i would love to be able to schedule that message
Do not do programming work on a fixed fee basis. Agree to an hourly or daily rate. You will want it in writing. Look for some contract templates online.

Do not sign a contract with a fixed scope. That is fictional. Make sure the contract is structured for pay for your time and fast iteration. If you can't find a contract like that then you will need to carefully read and modify the contract.

I think you should tell him what your plan is for the first day of work. And that should probably be tackling the meat of the problem somehow. Maybe figure out how to do the measurement and get some code for that.

Have him sign off on your plans ahead of time. Set up a daily meeting if possible. Maybe a Discord or a phone call.

After the first day of work, show him what you accomplished or what you were researching and request payment. Don't do more work until you receive it.

Keep the iterations as short as possible. You make some progress, show him, get paid, then after getting paid move on to the next cycle. As you build up trust you can increase the duration of the iterations. But never more than two weeks. If possible being available for daily communication as needed is desirable and often necessary.

As far as the requirements go, do not assume that he knows what he actually needs just because he clearly says he needs a dashboard. What you want to try to figure out is what his job is and how he really is going to use that tool. Why does he need this tool? What will he do with the data from the graphs and how will he benefit from it?

Ideally you get enough information so that if he is absent from this part of his job, you can take over for him. He thinks that the solution to his problem is this measurement and dashboard. There is a good chance that is actually a shit solution. But he is not a problem solver so it's the best he can do.

You are the problem solver. Many business people or so called analysts or civil engineers think they know how to determine requirements. The most challenging part about programming is realizing that no matter how sure they are about their requirements, they do not have problem solving skills and so their requirements they give you are probably wrong. You have to be Sherlock and create the requirements for them.

Having said all of that, it's sometimes very hard to do that tactfully and effectively. Having short iterations and communicating clearly and frequently, getting work pre-authorized can be very helpful to ensure that at least you don't lose a lot of money.
The only 1 in the name of the chip is typo. The rest I'm still not sure if it is significant.
"the history is full of US meddling in democratic process of other nations"

There's an interesting book about this called Overthrow.[1]

[1] - https://www.amazon.com/Overthrow-Americas-Century-Regime-Cha...
Create a better HTML: Death of div
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roy_Amara once said of technology in general

We tend to overestimate the effect of a technology in the short run and underestimate the effect in the long run.
Disclaimer: I own some (not enough, I wish more).

I think your points were valid when cryptocurrency first started, but now it's now a bit too entrenched to be easily squashed.

1) Many miners use renewable energy. China uses a bit of coal for mining, but recent news (or FUD) has most miners scrambling for "greener" energy. Bitcoin's energy usage is talked about quite a bit, but doesn't seem to really dissuade.

2) If Bitcoin had been started by a large organization versus grassroots - this likely would have been squashed. Instead, considering now how widespread it is, and how many politicians own crypto, along with Coinbase being affluent enough to lobby against this - this scenario now seems unlikely. However, I do agree, there will be a fight for monetary control and it may be ugly, but ultimately cryptocurrency will survive in some way or another.

3) Yes - in the beginning, the vast majority of crypto in was used for illegal reasons. Monero is probably a better use case as it's untraceable. Bitcoin has a public ledger making it much easier to track. However, the percentage of overall transactions (crypto) for illegal activities has decreased over time.

USDC is probably the best bet of what you're imagining of a crypto pegged to the US Dollar. It also allows for a blacklist of addresses known in illegal activities.

With all that being said, DeFi may prove to be a larger use case, as it's now possible to create "virtual" banks that run on code and no humans, etc.
I saw the news this week and the first stories were not about Covid. That is the first time I can remember, in a while.

The pandemic is clearly coming to an end. Herd immunity or not, the systemic risk is going away in the US and other rich countries, leaving only the personal risk.

If anything I wish the communication between the difference in systemic risk and individual risk had been better. People on Facebook have been talking about the 98% survivability for a long time. That sure sounds like a high number even though, a lottery with a 2% chance of winning sounds amazingly plausible. But the real risk has always been systemic.
An exponential growth that overwhelms the healthcare system and leads to people dying, even those unaffected by Covid itself. Because they "chose" a day with an overwhelmed health care system, they may die when they have a heart attack or a traffic accident.

With vaccination rates north of 60%, the systemic risk is gonna become smaller and smaller. As the article says, vaccinated people and people who have had it before will act as control rods for the reaction.

Since Covid will not go away, the number of vaccinated will grow with vaccination efforts and the number who had it before will grow by itself.

I strongly believe that most people on this planet are gonna be exposed to the spike protein, either through vaccination or Covid itself, herd immunity or no her immunity.

I fell that makes an incredibly convincing case for vaccination, but I have not been able to convince any anti-vaxer with it, so there's that.
It’s cheating so they should have their developer account banned with all their apps.
this could get very interesting if a lot of people get such a copyright notice, and any actual damages follow, such as ISP disconnection
This is why DMCA is broken. Too easy for false claims. It’s plagued the music industry, YouTube, and now free software.
`Math/pow` is not a function. If it were, you would be able to do things like this:

(map (partial Math/pow 2) [0 1 2 3])
>Dictatorship are very sensitive to image issues (see Winnie the Pooh).

Of course. That's why they goaded the West into sanctioning them for the most hypocritical reason they could.

"Western hypocrisy" is a key plank of Russian propaganda that works decently well at keeping them suspicious, afraid and angry at us. It's used similarly by Democrats on their base against Republicans and vice versa to great effect at keeping the base fired up.

Belarus is not Russia but I'm sure the same applies there.

>The stunt will cost them hundreds of millions

This is probably why RT stated that Putin was willing to step in to help out financially. I expect that was actually even agreed ahead of time.whol

Lukashenko on the whole would probably prefer that as much foreign aid and investment came from Russia as possible. It's his opponents who will want to demonstrate all the great stuff Western investment can do for the country.

And, of course, Putin would prefer it if we severed links given the strategic importance of the country. He doesn't want another Ukraine.
I was referring to how you enter and exit the contract, a comapany only pais stockholders if it is productive in at least some ways, while the renter can be trapped in a terrible expensive place that offers little value.
The O2 shortage blows my mind. Doesn't India have any industry it could have have redirected O2 production form?!
I have to say I was much more taken with the description of computers in the books. Maybe it was more me projecting than what was actually there, but what I took away from it were computer systems that worked without networking most of the time, were fault tolerant and had most of their power through programmability, which ordinary people were able to access.
This reminded me so much of the ideas and visions of early computing environments and even though the books don't dwell much on computers, I found it really fascinating to see these echos there.

In comparison, the visual design of the show is just ... nice? But seems honestly pretty impracticable most of the time and I felt doesn't really set itself apart from other contemporary Sci-fi Shows.
This is not a good look. None of this makes any sense. Why does a Millionaire want to deal with any of this drama? Does freenode even make money?
What is the best investment for our future health and happiness?
I meant that Freenode is now proprietary as well, as the sibling comment mentions, yep!
>A guerrilla in the Mekong Delta paddles through a mangrove forest defoliated by Agent Orange. The Americans denuded the landscape with chemicals to deny cover to the Viet Cong

The official line, maybe, but untrue. Agent Orange was used to destroy crops. Its side effects and lasting effects are well known, but the focus on these are to the detriment of awareness about why the US used it. The indiscriminate destruction of food for combatants and innocents alike is genocide.
M1 is Armv8.5-A, which is almost the same as Armv9.0-A, except that it lacks SVE2 vector instructions. Apple's CPUs tend to move to the latest architecture revision that is available at the time the instruction set gets nailed down, so the next generation (M2 and A15) would be Armv8.6-A if it lacks SVE2, or Armv9.1-A if it includes it.

Most likely the M2/A15 will include SVE2 but won't be available for another six months, while the M1+ in the coming Macbook Pro would still be Armv8.5-A.
Google says Rowhammer attacks are gaining range as RAM is getting denser
> I'm just pointing that without arbitrarily dividing the world into separate parts, numbers don't arise.

I agree. Though I think a stronger statement is also true: Without "arbitrarily" dividing the world into separate parts, non-trivial thought is not possible.

Assuming by "parts", you mean "categories", I think my statement is still true. And, once we have categories, we can use numbers to compress information, which in terms allow us to perform more complex computation/though with our limited computational power.

As to how arbitrary our categories are, one could argue that some are hardwired to our DNA, as claimed by Chomsky(1).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_grammar
Basically, the answer is Slack App Directory. App Directories really do help you gain traction.
More transmissions mean more chances at mutations. This isn't just true for humans, but also the animal carriers of pathogens who now live closer together.

Mobility is also a factor in transmission. MERS was fatal enough to burn itself out, but in a less mobile world it would've burned out even faster.
What does he get out of all of this. I can't understand his motive?
There is a decent correlation. See the 4th image:

https://euanmearns.com/the-causes-of-the-differences-between...
Nul points again: how can the UK win Eurovision?
> ...there were reasons he wasn’t ready to share the material yet.

Not saying that the parts of the story that have been published might not have needed some additional polish, too, but wouldn't the major reason simply be the fact that the whole thing wasn't yet finished as in "the story just stops mid-way"?
"if one is familiar with the basics of economics" seems like a fairly large assumption to me here, what economics is a science now? To me it just looks like a working theory to explain the world and some of its fundamental assumptions (that the world is not zero sum) are dubious at best.

Focusing on this problem we are discussing, how much can you control the effects of whar you consume other than by controlling how much? You might buy vegan patties in whole foods, but other than the fraction of your money that went to the direct purchase of energy or land for agriculture, the money just gets split between roughly the remainder of the economically contributing population. Thus as long as you consume, you only have partial power over it's good-faith nature, the remainder is controlled by how much the entire population (and businesses) act in good faith in general. If you really want to keep your hands clean then I see no way other than not to spend a single dime more than you absolutely need to for your survival. Everything else is morally ambiguous at best.

And this statement that we absolutely need the economy to grow for continued prosperity is preposterous. It's clearly A method of continuing prosperity, and clearly a method that at least works. But it's not proven to be the only method and we better start inventing new ones that don't put all their money on what's basically a glorified Ponzi scheme that everyone's forced to play.
This sounds dangerously like victim blaming.
DevOps is a set of practises that practically involve frequent deployments, fast cycle times, low release overhead, short feedback paths, quick time-to-restore, and so on.

It's an extension of lean manufacturing to software development, where the focus is on continuously pushing tiny packets of functionality to customers (instead of occasionally pushing huge bundles of features), to react quicker to changing demand and mistaken assumptions.

It is in no way "a sysadmin with scripting skills" -- the name for which, is, by the way, just sysadmin. Sysadmins know how to write Perl and shell and Python and have done so since forever.
I agreed with you when you were talking about inheritance, but the claim that Go is not good for working with large code bases seems odd to me. Working with large codebases was one of Go's design goals. The idea is to split up programs into small packages with clear APIs, and these can be developed and maintained independently by hundreds of developers. I'd say it works quite well.

(I'm not claiming it's the best, just that it works well. Technically, I'd still prefer Ada's extreme modularity with explicit interface definitions.)
Cell Size and Scale Slider
The other photos are posed as well. The downed wreckage, the Ca Mau operating room in the swamp, the Lam Son 719 photo are well known photos that were staged. You can find similar photos from the Battle of Dien Bien Phu. The French POWs were asked/made to recreate the final battle for photographers.

An Eastern Bloc country, I believe the USSR or East Germany, sent photo equipment and photographers to North Vietnam. They understood the propaganda value of these photos.

And don't get me wrong, these photos are very valuable in reinforcing morale and swaying international opinion. The West does it too. There was less staging of photos by the West back then as they tended to have more people taking photos of the action at the time.
I genuinely hate the impracticable UI design being pushed on TV-&-Movies in the last decade. Normies expect similar interface from everything but don't even understand that it's bad.

It's like putting yogurt on Pizza dough instead of mozzarella and calling it New York Pizza. Please stop...
Forced mask use is a human rights crime.
India did redirect industrial 02 production towards the hospitals. Part of the o2 shortage is zoning and logisticsz Delhi has zoning laws that ban manufacturing 02 within the city limits so all 02 has to be transported in.
Paraphrasing 'Yes Minister', civil servants are in government, ministers are in politics.
> behave more like cats than the predators you see in movies

Just casually comparing the playfulness of two major predators from wildly different environments that we operate in without any meaningful restrictions. Us humans really are an oddball species!

It's very commendable for the Thai government to have implemented such drastic measures, and it's good to see they're leading to positive results. Hopefully they manage to find a better balance between tourism and nature preservation this time.
> has failed to make headway into the UI space,

That's true (so far).

> and its language features make it very poor to work with for large code bases.

Not in my experience. We have quite a large codebase at work and we implement new features just fine. At least it looks better than in my previous C++ projects, where after a few years the code structure became a big rigid.