skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think you actually would. A large portion (probably the majority) of American adults could extend their lifespan by 5 years by making simple lifestyle changes. They opt not to.
I didn't think there was just one HTML Parser?
Portland could be a good fit. But you say you are single and I don't think it's a great place for dating (maybe just my experience).
كلمات اغنية تهددني يحيى القيسي
It seems like you have a lot more confidence than I do that we know everything the WIV was working on? I agree that SARS-CoV-2 is unlikely to be derived (naturally, artificially, or otherwise) from any known virus, including RaTG13; but a distinctive characteristic of the WIV's research was their sampling of novel viruses from remote bat caves that no other humans routinely entered. That presents a pathway for emergence of novel, naturally-evolved pathogens beyond what normal agricultural etc. activity already risked, whether through a researcher infected in the field or through a literal lab accident back in Wuhan.

So specifically considering their group, the novelty of the pathogen doesn't seem to me like significant evidence against lab origin. The public focus on gain-of-function research actually seems excessive to me--while I do think it's possible that the origin of SARS-CoV-2 involves lab manipulation (e.g., genetic engineering or serial passage) of the virus, the WIV's library of novel natural viruses seems to me like at least as big a part of the danger. In any case, their database went offline on Sep 12 2019, around when that genetic clock suggests SARS-Cov-2 began spreading in humans:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/349073738_An_invest...

That timing could be coincidence, and their flimsy explanation for its continued unavailability ("hacking attempts") could just be the reflexive secrecy of an authoritarian regime. It's a second weird coincidence, though. The WIV has claimed to have published everything they have to GenBank; but Deigin et al. were able to assemble a novel Merbecovirus from contamination of agricultural datasets from a team that shared sequencing equipment with the WIV:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2104.01533

That Merbecovirus obviously has nothing to do with SARS-CoV-2; but if they had one unpublished virus, it seems reasonable to wonder if they have more.

If you're going to extend the field of zoonoses to include events that didn't become major pandemics, then it seems like you should extend the field of lab leaks too? But let's say negligible probability of lab origin is p < 1/1000, which in an expected value sense is still roughly a 9/11 worth of deaths. Then even taking a prior of p = 1/30 that an arbitrary pandemic is lab-origin and considering the emergence in Wuhan, I don't see how you get to negligible unless the novelty of the pathogen decreases that by a factor of >100 (which per above I don't see).
Those are much earlier than I expected. I've often had that reaction to the earliest photographs / daguerrotypes too - from the 1840s!
I know this isn't about the content, but that is a damn fine layout. +1. Would steal.
Late 2020, my mom had 14 pods (the size of a medium-sized shed) completely full of stuff from the consolidation of her stuff, her late parents, her late ex-in-laws, and some of mine when moving from Paradise CA (where the cost of insurance more than tripled, taxes were on the rise, cost-of-living increased, area looked like an awful moonscape due to predatory resource extraction (trees) without homeowners' consent, and the numerous idiots, crazy people, angry/aggressive/antisocial Trump supporters, paucity of decent neighbors or any humans, power outages for a week or more, fires and smoke, uncertain future rainfall and drinking water supplies, and she was partially-disabled in basically the middle of nowhere with deer and bear) to near San Marcos TX (I'm in ATX). Since it was the pandemic, I took her on a roadtrip in a reasonably-priced rental SUV with unlimited mileage. California, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, and the Texas.

Somehow, the movers managed to cram all of that into her new tract house. Over 600 boxes.

If you have any money or credit, get something on the periphery of or in Austin. Traffic will increase and it might suck more as it grows-up like a big city over time, but such properties will only increase in value out of s&d. For example, ATX has plenty of water (it's been raining like crazy) while the West and Southwest are mostly in megadroughts. Houston gets leveled by hurricanes regularly, so that's not a good place to be. The sweet spots to live in the US are now from ATX northwest to just about the border of the middle of eastern New Mexico. It's also the area with the fewest disaster risks and higher solar insolation. If water could be made plentiful there, it would be an ideal area to start a new megacity metro.
> I've never seen a 20-year old dog.

Little dogs can live to 20.

I met a woman in the park who said she had a dog like mine that lived to 20, then drowned in a swimming pool. I didn't know whether to offer congratulations or commiserations.
The whole purpose of the lab was to grow and study these viruses, and to promote their growth in order to study how they might grow. Hard to understand how they would not have had enough virus, as you say.
It's also transmissible through a syringe
I went to a mediocre school and have paid for it since. I worked super hard in college to optimize my resume and still have difficulty getting the opportunities “slacker” students at better schools get. I really have no hope for my future in this industry to be honest.
A business doesn’t have to be a monopoly per the current legal definition for it to be subject to regulation. We can simply require social media companies to accept all customers. We can make political views a protected class that prevents denial of service at businesses in general. We can treat these tech companies as utilities because they operate the public town square. There are numerous routes for us to fix the current situation, where a small number of employees controlling these companies with billions of users, can become the sole arbiters of can communicate and what they can communicate. It just requires that we start talking about it, educate people about the problem, and build political will.
Use the official docs instead of going off what people say to do on stackoverflow and the other wp seo spam sites out there. The snippets are often not optimized correctly, using an outdated method, or just insecure.

I suggest going through the VIP docs as well as they have some really good advice on securing and speeding up wordpress along with what to avoid.

https://docs.wpvip.com/technical-references/

Also just a tip: https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress-Coding-Standards
Don’t be lazy, this is easy to google.

https://gulfnews.com/uae/government/uae-introduces-changes-t...

https://apnews.com/article/dubai-united-arab-emirates-honor-...

https://www.thenationalnews.com/uae/government/uae-sets-out-...
A better question might be:

Suppose the line count of "terrible" code re-written was t and the line count of "great/clean/elegant" code written for bankrupt companies was g. What is the median value of t/g experienced by hn readers?
Really good witty talk on 'The website obesity crisis'. Must watch IMO:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYpl0QVCr6U
Why is a defense of a sexist accusation considered a flamewar and flagged, but the accusation itself isn't?
I'm curious about why the parent was downvoted.
> tosh submits 10-20 articles a day

That’s kinda sad
Mines is public and has a 53% accept rate. That’s hardly selective in the grand scheme of things.
I don't think those contortions are all that crazy compared to what you have to do in C though anyways. And you can choose where to spend your effort in optimizing functions.

Sometimes, a function really is performance critical so you spend a ton of time fiddling with it to make it blazing fast, other times you write something non-optimal but straightforward. It's all the same language though, and unlike tools like Cython, you don't lose all your nice high level language features when you drop down to 'high performance julia code'.
As someone who hated the whitespace in python and hates it even more in yaml, please don't.

The only significance whitespace should have is its presence or absence, beyong that, its a pain for human readability.
Yeah, USAFA is the most selective one but I doubt the governor would have purview over a service academy
It's often said that "the future is already here, it's just not well distributed yet"
That's interesting. Mortgages are 100% of my debt, and the debt of most everyone I know. Which I guess was the point GP tried to make.
> Here's a user, telling you that I'm sick of lag from weird multistage loads in apps that gain nothing from keeping local state in browser JavaScript variables.

You do realize the alternative is the same amount (or more) of waiting with a blank screen, right?

> Or compare the absolute shit-show of new Reddit in an SPA to old Reddit.

You are conflating bad design / UX with SPAs. You can build a SPA that is exactly the same as the old Reddit. Reddit is trying to monetize their site, many of their shitty UX decisions are done with that goal in mind.

> Managing complex UI state is the problem.

...What? Unless you are talking about stripping web apps of their functionality, you can't avoid this. You will have complex UI state. It's just a question of whether you use some shitty, convoluted approach of the olden days, or you use a modern solution that makes this faster and easier.

Anyways, you do realize you are in the minority, right? Most users have an expectation of how modern web apps should function. Redirecting a user for simple tasks doesn't cut it. If SPAs didn't provide a better experience, and in turn, better conversions, companies would not adopt them.
Doesn’t look weird to me, that’s just an empty lambda. Pretty recognizable for anybody who works with lambdas, IMO - it’s just an empty capture with no parameters and no body. Not something you would ever see in real code unless doing something very weird.
The 9.8 W is peak power. Probably the rest of the system is going to need a couple of watts to deliver and process application data at 14 GB/s as well.
Does it make anyone else nervous that 40% of the web is run on software with such a poor track record when it comes to security?
I'd much rather watch Uncle Doug resurrect old guitar amps.
It had massive technical debt. Both Ignition and FCG had to compile from source, and we had to be able to tier up from both of them up to TurboFan, so TurboFan maintained two front ends - one to compile from bytecode, and one to compile from AST. There was all sorts of complexity then around deoptimisation point IDs, maintaining consistent suspension points for generators/async functions, maintaining consistent type feedback across Ignition and FCG. Even better, for a while we had Crankshaft in there too as an optional "alternative" top-tier (while we were working on TurboFan), in a configuration we called the "Frankenpipeline". You can see that wonderful mess on slide 26 of this presentation: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1OqjVqRhtwlKeKfvMdX6H... (from this talk: https://youtu.be/r5OWCtuKiAk)

Three tiers is perfectly fine if the complexity is handled well, I could even see us adopting a fourth tier at some point in the future (not dissimilar indeed to JSC), most likely between Sparkplug and TurboFan.
Lambda containers serve multiple requests. You just write the code as if you were handling a single request. And on the contrary, Lambda latency is worst when you have spiky traffic patterns (such as for a seldom run function). Of course, if you can tolerate the cold start latency overhead, Lambda is also a cost effective solution for those seldom run functions.

Also, specifically for Aurora, Lambda supports transparent connection pooling. It is just no longer a concern of your application code.

Disclaimer: I work on serverless services at AWS. I’m definitely biased :)
> there's a thriving economy based on WP

a lot of digital marketing/service company use WP to quickly setup a website for their client. my current employer's website is a WP site build by a third party.
Protasevich is not a journalist. He is a fascist and anti-government activist.
I'm just curious. Do you do symbolic math in Rust? I found a crate [1] that is a wrapper for SymEngine. However, it is no longer maintained.

[1] https://github.com/podo-os/symengine.rs
Your point is invalid, I have had many issues with games for Windows on Win10 and the last two examples I remember was GTAIV and CSGO.

GTAIV demanded from me to google for some time how to make it work without Microsoft service which wasn't available any longer.

CSGO just been stuck on loading map frame and couldn't find any solution until started to mess with client startup settings.

TBH Windows never was like you say "just click and play", especially when we talking about supporting older software or messing with different drivers due to lags, stutering or other issues.

Ba! even consoles don't provide anymore what you wrote above.
+1 for John Baez, one of my favorite math writer. Especially the Azimuth blog: https://johncarlosbaez.wordpress.com/
What qualifies as automatically curated? If someone in India just presses a button all day to accept algorithmic feed curation recommendations, is that automatic or manual? Where is the line?
> Loyal is developing drugs to extend dog lifespan and healthspan. I’d put us in the incipient consumer bio category.

Buddhism is developing acceptance of lifespan and appreciation of life in the present moment. It's in the peace of mind category.
This is quite possibly the funniest thing I have ever read on hacker news.
Portland, Maine. Great city, I miss Maine every day.
> As for 'suppressed' please see...

thanks for the list. The suppression I'm talking about occurred before your earliest link, threads closed, cut off, etc. I remember because I learned about Yuri Deigin's research in April and no discussion of it was allowed on HN which should be a place for reasoned discussion
If you loved all of your dogs, maybe you would have miss something if you kept cloning the first one ad vitam. Would you have preferred your second dog to be an imperfect copy of the first ?
What would experts here recommend for simulating 5ghz and 10ghz USB 3 on a particular gerber file and layup?

I've been avoiding it and spinning boards making small changes hoping for the best but still having issues. And don't have the resources to buy a scope capable of doing an eye diagram at 10ghz

Also bonus question.. How good are the simulations? Am I likely to be able to iterate on my layout and improve the eye diagram and order boards which have a good chance of working?
Covid transmission: Improving ventilation will help curb SARS-CoV-2
I bet you also had to learn Java properly before having a go at it.

C++ is also explained and documented as much as Java is.

As for building, try to use Makefiles, Ant, Maven, Gradle when only being comfortable with one of them.

Or configure the builds across all major IDEs.
To me, this building is made famous by Transport Tycoon, and I am so sad to see the end.
The software takes penises away and the moderators dole them back out.
Pointing out that some companies are bad at "self-hosting" is not an argument for cloud. Its an argument to be better at "self-hosting".
I always wondered about those dead forests in the US. Like why aren't they pruned or cleared up or and used for making cardboard or something useful rather than looking like a bleak wasteland? But the ones I saw were in Oregon which gets a decent amount of rainfall from what I know? Even more puzzling.
"Ignition" was the codename for the entire interpreter project, including both the Ignition compiler and the Ignition interpreter. So the answer to your question is "yes".
The parser produces an AST, which is an in-memory data structure that is a tree. Ignition (in src/interpreter) has a visitor that walks over the AST and generates bytecode.
An extra was for news not in the daily paper.
It is more like finalize the unstable features, stop chasing other languages memory models, fix type system holes, no incomplete DIP implementations.
It works in code too. It’s the difference between declaration and initialization. Very commonly existence of a symbol is declared in a header so that it can be referenced only later does the real implementation get linked in.
Mining for Dark Matter Substructure with Machine Learning
Anything highly-used will be a larger target by default I'd guess.
Yep, But I really don't know whether that's for good or bad overall.

Good for that 'digital marketing/service company', But there are better options for your employer in terms of cost/performance/security; Better options have been available for over past 5 years.
HTML parsing is exhaustively defined in terms of state machines (with the two main ones being a tokeniser and a tree builder), so that all implementations of it will produce identical results for each given input. It is therefore reasonable to speak of “the HTML parser”.

(Actually, this isn’t true in the presence of scripting because of document.write(), which allows you to feed arbitrary data to the parser during parsing. But that’s mostly a technicality.)
To be used as 9000 meme it should have been "over 9000"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/It%27s_Over_9000!
Isn’t just the “Windows” of the internet? It’s heavily used, directly exposed to the internet, so it’s a bigger target, hence more bugs a found (and exploited).
Allow me to throw in a vote for Royal Oak, Michigan. I think it checks all the boxes, especially still being habitable with ongoing climate change.
In your demo, if you are not using <button> for buttons, please at least set css "user-select: none" so that when I move mouse 1px after clicking it still works as button.
AliPay's Oceanbase is open sourced
9k is reasonable, I was quoted 20k by the national companies (United, Allied, Mayflower) for a similar move several years ago but decided instead to do the partial DIY approach where the company drops off a trailer, you load it up and pay for it to be hauled to the destination. Total costs for that move were just over 9k.

If you can arrange it, it's worth the money to hire a packer to show up and pack up all of your household goods.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27305040
My uncle has terminal cancer after getting HPV in his throat from a woman who had it, 20+ years ago.
We've banned this account. Personal attacks like this aren't allowed here, regardless of whom you're attacking. You may not owe the other person better or feel that you do, but you owe this community much better if you're participating here.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Personally, I'm holding out until scientists finally isolate the ingredients of Bestchestershire sauce.
Did your son really say "can't you just say?" :P

I think English littered with these suggestive polite negation statements.
You're getting a coffee mug with this printed on it.
I think that's the remarkable thing about wordpress. There have been better engineered platforms consistently, but WordPress wins because it's got a diverse long-tail module ecosystem, an enormous developer pool, and a self-perpetuating userbase.
React optimization problems are more than just CPU; React encourages lots of little requests in such a way that no amount of computing power can tackle. Coupled with other flawed but popular design antipatterns like skeleton screens, performances is abysmal. Not just long page loading times but browser and machine freezing slowdowns.

BitBucket and Jira have gotten so much worse since they moved to React. With all my computers resources at its disposal, it takes longer now to load a single jira ticket than it did when it was all handled server side 10 years ago. If you look at the chrome debugger, its no wonder why. React fans can stand back, cross their arms, and explain about how atlassian must be doing it the wrong way, but it seems pretty consistent behavior across many react apps.
Personally I use very little of much of these big features. One that is indispensable to me is Mod-Tap, which allows me to use normal keys as modifier keys. For example, my 'z' key also functions as "Ctrl + Shift" when held down. My Caps lock key functions as "Ctrl + Shift + Cmd + Option" when held down and an Escape key when I tap it.

This actually is a feature now on SmartSet (I believe), but it wasn't always. Kinesis is pretty good about slowly iterating new features out to people in its custom firmware.

Combos is a feature that I'd like to explore more but it doesn't cooperate with mod-tap keys so it'll require some more thought. I've used mouse keys in the past regularly though lately haven't been using it very much.

The broader point is that it at the minimum offers me things that would require me to use something like Karabiner Elements or AutoHotkey to accomplish less well in software on a firmware level. I can change just about anything I want on my keyboard to make it my own without having to be concerned about configuring it on the operating system. It's also just fun!
dog with ear hemotoma and a drain. it was the only place she could shake her head and not draw complaints; she was considerate that way.

the result looked like a horror movie prop.
Doesn't work on my old ipad. Or I don't know the magic gesture controls to make it happen. I'm not a robot, I think. But keyboard-only input systems are not obvious to me from an ipad.
Very early on in the article she says she 'did not discover the science behind the company'.
So this study meticulously analyzed millions of data points to come up with the brilliant insight of “people most often visit locations that are close to them”?
It's not just a VC thing. There is a greater delta if you didn't grow up in this particular US culture.

As a German (15+ years in the US) formerly in SF now in Seattle I see big discrepancies in what I perceive as genuine feedback from coworkers or the general public compared to what I'd expect back in Germany.

Of course VCs go even farther to keep all doors open. That to me is more of the same I observe from most folks.
SARS 1, which is far less infectious, escaped from labs multiple times.
Is the 1.2% intended as a contrast to the "<1%" claim?
Try u t. I Ii
I seem to recall mixed columnar addition and subtraction:

3
+ 4
- 5
---
2

which was read as "3 + 4 - 5 = 2"
> Us CLI folks are not even asking for much. Just a way to call a program with arguments and so that you don't have to do compile identical code every time you do something. That's it. Is that unreasonable?

Look, everyone wants static compilation, and it's almost certainly going to happen eventually. It's not unreasonable at all to want that. The only thing that would be unreasonable is to (apparently repeatedly!) imply or assert that this lack of static compilation (and/or better caching) is due to some bizarre perversion on the part of the community.

If you want it to happen faster, then stop complaining about it on HN, get familiar with the current attempts at true static compilation in e.g. https://github.com/tshort/StaticCompiler.jl/pull/46 and start contributing yourself.
China finances most coal plants built today
Just pay your workers more?
It's no different than x being different from x() in C-like languages.