skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My initial problem with parentheses wasn't the stacking of them -- that's inevitable even in elementary arithmetic -- but with the fact that x is not the same as (x), which doesn't happen in math and doesn't get emphasised enough in Lisp intros. Once I got that, everything was easy.

Edit: To answer to the responses to this comment, it's not that it's conceptually hard, it's just that the parenthesis symbol in its usual incarnation does not work that way, which leads to confusion.
my guy out here rolling his own TLS implementation
I think the next step is getting a huge catalogue of these actions defined. We speak tons of "codes" already in our life's, learning some more to speak (programming) code will not be too hard I guess.
Tesla Tests Luminar Laser Sensors: iPhone Lidar Supplier Sees Opportunity
Three Taiwanese Apple Suppliers in India Struggle Under Covid-19
Microsoft: SolarWinds hackers target 150 orgs with phishing
“Friends” TV series -real life partners
I think there's a difference in an employed role where you can be hired and fired vs. a political office where voters determine occupancy.
New sophisticated email-based attack from NOBELIUM
Both caching and json I’m referring to as coming from the backend, not going to the browser from the frontend. I’m saying you break out large data objects (from the backend) into multiple calls and then render them as they respond so you can then see which ones are slowest and should be cached (on the backend.) I get what you’re saying about loading screens for a few rows but I didn’t think that’s what we’re talking about.
If people agreed on what was the right and wrong way to interpret the world we wouldn't need democracy.
Congrats!
I frequently deploy sklearn models to lambda with API gateway so this is spot on for me. I hate integrating lambda with gateway, building custom layers etc so this scratches a real itch.

I’m not a fan of deploying my models on your infra, but maybe that’s an opportunity for you. I’d pay a subscription if the tool would let me deploy to my aws account. I think you can sell a cloud formation template through the aws marketplace as a manageable way to execute that.

Anyway, looks awesome and definitely scratches a real itch. Good luck
On the contrary, it doesn't do bounds checking, strong typing, modules, co-rotines, explicit unsafe, exceptions, objects, garbage collection for GC types.

C is completely unlike the original Modula-2, and even less so when compared with the extended standard from the late 80's.

As for an actual definition, Zig is one of those that come to mind.
What are you talking about? "Dark Matter" and "Dark Energy" are terms used to describe to _obeserved_ phenomona that we can not explain. And I'm not even sure what a "hypothetical" variable is.
Its only recently that research labs could engineer these viruses. Only recently have you been able to engineer mice with human ACE2 receptors, and breed viruses in them. History is not what you base your conclusions on in 2020’s biochemistry.
In part that, but also:

Decades of mismanagement led to choked forests — now it's time to clear them out, fire experts say.

“Forest management is a lot like gardening. You have to keep the forest open and thin," said Mike Rogers, a former Angeles National Forest supervisor.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/decades-mismanagement-l...
Right - so in Chrome's case then Google using QUIC as an in-app service is probably fine, as indeed, I trust Google to ship fixes and updates much faster than Microsoft. Also it's far more likely that enterprises have Windows Updates blocked or delayed than Chrome updates - and with Microsoft updates you have to wait for Patch Tuesday every month unless it's something really bad.

My point still stands though, that if you aren't prepared to support an "evergreen" software product for the life of your users, then you should still support OS-provided services, even if you do have your own QUIC support baked-in to your product.
There are these too:

* https://www.rejuvenatebio.com/ (Gene therapy for mitral valve disease in dogs)

* https://dogagingproject.org/ (Involved rapamycin which is already known to increase lifespan in model organisms)

* https://www.vaika.org/ Reverse transcriptase inhibitors in dogs to increase healthspan/lifespan.
It occurs to me that Spanish can also have this, which I only know because of this incident:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C2%BFPor_qu%C3%A9_no_te_calla...

(I don't know whether it has exactly the same set of connotations in Spanish as in English, but it doesn't seem like the king expected Chavez to do something other than comply.)
Are you sure it was “Darkside”? If so, based on what evidence?
That hasn't quite happened yet with Ham Radio, I have a friend I help from time to time who does a LOT of repair work on Collins, Hallicrafters, etc. There are still enough hams around collecting the stuff to keep it worth repairing them. I'd guess that purge is coming to get the boat anchors in about 10 years.

I've learned a lot about repairing them from him, but playing with more than 12 volts scares the bejeezus out of me.
Architects believe communal living is the way of the future
California is a fire hazard because of anti-logging policies. Once they get rid of 90% of their forests, they will be fine.

If they don't, nature will find a way to get rid of those forests one way or another. It's an arid state that underwent a 300 year drought from the 1600s to the 1900s. There was a brief wet period that looks like it's come to an end, and a lot of trees need to go.

Unfortuntately blaming climate change isn't going to help resolve this, and the state seems insistent that the correct solution is getting rid of plastic straws and ICE vehicles even as they are surrounded by over a hundred million dead trees that need to be culled, and the situation is only going to get worse.

So I'd say it might be a better approach to stay away from states that blame all their environmental problems on climate change rather than their own policies.
> Am I the only one that doesn't like WordPress anymore?

I stopped using WordPress over a decade ago. I use other website//blog platforms now. I may go back if there is nothing better available, but I have a control-streak in me.

At the time I started WordPress I just didn't have the knowledge coupled with just needing to start something quick.

I moved on.
Facebook has 3 billion users. Their efforts in censoring / shaping public opinion / propagandizing are broader and more influential than any government. I don’t want to argue about whose definition of monopoly should win. The fact remains that this is a problem and it needs to be addressed with regulation, just like we regulate power utilities. Social media is just utility communication like anything else we call “telecom”, except with massive barriers to competition due to network effects and no requirement for interoperability.
What do you mean?

Aether theories are the dominant model (“quantum fields” are renamed aethers), and we’ve directly detected aether waves with a scaled up version of the original experiment — which turned out not to be sensitive enough, because the aether is squishy rather than firm.

LIGO is literally Michelson-Morley, but larger. Most of modern science is based on the techniques of Michelson-Morley.

It’s a nearly prescient experiment — and it says more about us psychologically than the world at large we remember it as “wrong” rather than “not accurate enough”.

LIGO proved them right.

https://physics.mit.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/physicsat...
https://www.microsoft.com/security/blog/2021/05/27/new-sophi...

> Microsoft Threat Intelligence Center (MSTIC) has uncovered a wide-scale malicious email campaign operated by NOBELIUM, the threat actor behind the attacks against SolarWinds, the SUNBURST backdoor, TEARDROP malware, GoldMax malware, and other related components. The campaign, initially observed and tracked by Microsoft since January 2021, evolved over a series of waves demonstrating significant experimentation. On May 25, 2021, the campaign escalated as NOBELIUM leveraged the legitimate mass-mailing service, Constant Contact, to masquerade as a US-based development organization to distribute malicious URLs to a wide variety of organizations and industry verticals.
Beads does not replace Excel, but it can close the gap between Excel and the popular programming languages, which have a great deal of unnecessary complexity in them. For example, in HTML/CSS/JS, the comment syntax varies between the 3 languages. Why are there 3 distinct languages in one source file? When in history was this ever done? I can remember mixing 2 languages, but 3? that's just ridiculous.

Code which doesn't execute has very few bugs in it in my experience. And those bugs tend to be easier to fix, than say a register clobberation bug in assembly language which i have had to wrestle with before. Telling the computer what to do, but not telling it how, does cut out a lot of effort (and potential errors).

You have every right to be skeptical, but i hope you can overcome your initial skepticism to at least take it for a test drive.
I'm vegan on the whole but I still use a splash of fish sauce from time to time. Good stuff, and largely made from parts of fish which would otherwise go to waste
Similar to the Descolada from the Ender's Game series: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenocide

> ... the descolada, a virus that kills all humans it infects ...

> ... the Descolada is intrinsically tied in with the life cycles of all Lusitanian organisms and may even be sentient itself.
Huh? I’m not sure how the page you linked is related to GraphQL, except maybe that they are both querying paradigms. They seem largely orthogonal. Am I missing something?
The paradox is the sunken cost of your product easily becoming coupled to the cloud.

Moving office is relatively simple, you call a moving company to lift all your chairs, print new business cards, hire a bigger maintenance crew and it's done within a week.

Moving cloud could in worst case mean a 6 month complete rewrite of your core product depending on how much dependent you are to CosmosDB, Lambda or other shiny AWS stuff.

You could say buying a machine you previously rented is the same thing but when looking at code migrations, rewrites and launching new infrastructure cost time from R&D, not just money.
When you design for architectural and humanist ideals only, but don't design for maintenance or renovation, then any claims of renovation, renewal, or timelessness are moot, wishful,
unattained aspirations.

Practicality first, then form, because a building in a high-value area has to be fundamentally useful or it becomes a spectacle, art, and/or blight.
Twitter lists new 'Blue' subscription service
I used to have a big CNC router. Like, one that you could mill a whole door on, if you wanted to.

One day I thought it would be a cool hack if I could rig up an Xbox controller to send movement commands. Long story short I managed to snap the bit by moving too much after a plunge cut. No safety glasses or anything; but a day or two later I did find some shrapnel from the bit embedded in a piece of foamboard I had near the machine, so that was cool...
As someone who grew up there I'm a little biased but I think Portland, OR fits your needs almost exactly. It's a city people move to for the lifestyle - interesting culture, good food, beautiful nature nearby (including plenty of forests) with very reasonable work/life balance. In fact, that's exactly why my parents moved there from San Francisco in the 80's (although at the time the culture and food wasn't nearly as good as it is today)
There is also SCTP at layer 4 but it doesn't get much use outside certain domains, so certain OSes have deprecated it.

Also as others pointed out applications will just use a library as they do now with OpenSSL.
You're not going to believe me, but if not, it's your loss: Richmond, Virginia. It absolutely ticks all of those boxes, and does so with an offbeat gusto.
Plugins and other software that one might feel like customising.

https://landscape.cncf.io/

As always, using the platform language is the best road to avoid additional development costs dealing with interoperability and tier 2 compatibility issues.

Although some stuff is now happening in Rust as well,

https://deislabs.io/
As a counter point: were I to write a hacker news clone it would be an SPA. You wouldn’t know from using it, because I’d break it down into routes using e.g. react router (but that’s really just for organizational reasons) and it’s simple HTML and plain text so there’s really no need to have loading screens. An SPA doesn’t have to be bloated and show loading screens and the aforementioned grey boxes.

I’ll also add that Reddit’s problem doesn’t stem from being an SPA, it still loads state, etc from url navigation just as much as it keeps the state as you browse (depending on where you go on the site.) Reddit’s problems stem from (for some reason I can’t fathom) being the worst UI implementation I’ve had the displeasure of using recently and constantly adding features (before bugs from the last round of useless features are fixed) in an effort to converge towards some kind of weird Facebook clone.
In 2005, I answered a craigslist ad and got a job for $12/hr photoshopping decals for tourists at a kiosk at a mall. 12pm-8pm. The kiosk owner asked me to build a website for him. So I did. His cousin who was starting a new non-tech business saw the website and asked if I could write custom business software for it. I said I didn't have any experience in that, but if he paid me $30k up front and the rest on the back, I'd move to south america and spend a year figuring it out. He did, I did, and now I make $160/hr writing their software, and still have freedom to take other clients when I want to.

The best advice I can give is to never say a job is beyond your knowledge - say you will figure it out, and then mean what you said and figure out how to do an excellent job so you get hired again.
Boring Avatars – React library to generate custom avatars
"Boring avatars is a tiny JavaScript React library that generates custom, SVG-based, round avatars from any username and color palette."
The lab promoted the idea:

Wuhan discussing "synthetically derived viruses": https://web.archive.org/web/20200212011902/http://english.wh...

2017 conference at (Wuhan Institute of a virology) with gain of function research being top priority: http://english.whiov.cas.cn/Exchange2016/International_Confe...

Ecohealth Alliance partnership: https://web.archive.org/web/20210323171425/http://english.wh...

US Gov from state department: http://web.archive.org/web/20210116001621/https://www.state....

EcoHealth Alliance Peter Daszak discussing gene editing in coronaviruses in december 2019 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-Y843FFJvI
because of the ossification that makes it hard/impossible to use.
Mark Normand – out to lunch – comedy
Is the second one less of a program than (frobnicate "foo")? Looks about the same to me: a program that crashes unless we (define frobnicate …) first.
https://www.volexity.com/blog/2021/05/27/suspected-apt29-ope...

Many interesting details in this write-up from Volexity.
Hi, I would like to chime in here on your comment on the marketing speak of the Beads project. I know the author of Beads, and was happy that he gave me a shoutout for my own project, Visual Javascript. Anyway, I have been following this new coding space for a while and I was also the initial angel investor for a project called Eve (the follow up for Light Table) which was an excellent project made by someone called Chris Granger (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12817468). Anyway, I agree that the presentation of the Beads language could be improved massively, but the Beads language itself has some very interesting features, so should not be ignored. I think reading through all the comments on this hacker news thread it would be very useful to know what parts of Beads actually interest readers, and how they would present/market Beads themselves if it was their own project. This could be very constructive. For me personally it is the time travelling debugger that it interesting in Beads. What is it about Beads that you find interesting?
Clean Energy for America Act Advances in the Senate
Stalin controlled an entire country, Facebook only controls its own platform.

What "very real" consequences did Facebook have beyond its platform?
Something like this has made sense to me the whole time. What do you all think?
Flagstaff is not at all like this though. I've only driven through, but it's quite beautiful and has much more of a forest than the rest of Arizona. I don't know if it checks the other boxes this person is looking for.
If you're not scared of cold weather, some reasonable options might include Burlington, Madison, Duluth, Champaign, and Grand Rapids.

If you want something warmer, maybe Charlottesville or Knoxville?

If you don't mind insufferable heat then Gainesville is reasonable.

I may have miscalibrated what you mean by "small cities." For even smaller places, I'd choose some random upper midwest non-flagship college town (Winona? LaCrosse? Houghton? Valparaiso?).
From Florida. It isn't perfect, it works for me. I wouldn't recommend it for you. AMA, I guess.

But my honest assessment is that everyone wants the same thing. Give me a cheaper house, in a picturesque neighborhood that is all friends...walkable to shopping, and maybe the beach. And no crime. As my realtor put it sarcastically... 'oh you want a little farm in a safe area in downtown Miami...no problem!'

Doesn't exist bud, for any amount of money. Choose a few things you -really- value, and hyperfocus on that.
The article says all of that.
Also:

The Made in America provision continues the $7,500 tax credit for EV purchases through 2026—importantly eliminating a cap affecting General Motors (ticker: GM) and Tesla (TSLA). But an additional $2,500 credit is added for cars assembled in the U.S., and another $2,500 credit is added for cars built with unionized labor.

GM, essentially, goes from $0 purchase incentives to $12,500 per vehicle. A new Ford (F) F-150 electric pickup truck suddenly starts at about $27,500 with incentives, instead of $40,000. And Tesla gets a $10,000 per-car incentive, more than the $7,500 tax credit it received earlier in its existence.

From https://www.barrons.com/articles/tesla-gets-a-big-boost-in-w...
Why not Chattanooga, TN? Great municipal broadband, beautiful hills nearby and amazing forests all around. It has a very laidback vibe too.

I like the vibe in Rayleigh, NC too. Great tech scene, yet not as expensive as Austin/Boston. Smokies are 2 hours to the west, while the Outer Banks are two hours to the east.
Yes, it's brutal. Other people's kids grow so fast.
As I said, it would be a huge coincidence. And no, this could not be due to a measurement error for the reason I already states: there are numerouse indpenedent observations, of completley different consequences of dark matter that all point to the same thing. At this point you can safely say it's statistically impossible to chalk this up to measurement error. I will concede that is possible that it could be due to an error in our understanding of the laws of physics at such large scales but the current evidence does not favor this conclusion.
Shhhh!!

No Knoxville. Have you looked at housing inflation recently?
The former is lock-in.
The later example is better described as "network effects", i.e. Facebook is compelling to you because all your friends are on there, and the more of your group that engages on the platform the more valuable it is to you and the harder it is to get everyone to jump in mass to another platform.
The complexity of a control system must be equal to or greater than the complexity of the system it controls
https://archive.is/vMbpD
Given how some people managed to circumnavigate Africa with a Phoenecian replica ship 2010 I would not rule it out.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenician_Ship_Expedition
The real interesting part is that DNA from the first devil to develop the tumor is living on forever in other individuals.
> Is there a way to read the full article?

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/bypass-paywal...

There's a version for Chrome also. On Android, I use that extension with Fennec from F-Droid.

Also I did SF->Florida and looked at a bunch of regions. St Petersburg sounds like the type of town you'd like.
I handled the inherent security risk of WP's plugin architecture by meticulously monitoring the plugin-code/plugin publisher, Firewall, File changes, 2FA Auth etc.

I handled the performance drawbacks with best hardware, cache etc.

I even accepted the premium for above activities. But random database errors was the final nail in the coffin.

After a decade of WP usage, I have ditched it for good. My current web stack for the past 2 years has been -

Simple websites- Vanilla HTML, CSS, JS.

Blogs - Hugo.

Complex Web Applications with CMS - Custom Go framework.

I understand that none of the above is applicable to someone who doesn't have web-development experience, Even in that case website-builiders[1] are a better option than WP. At this point, the only reason I'm not nuclear on WP is because I believe there's a thriving economy based on WP especially from developing countries.

[1]https://startuptoolchain.com/#website-builders (Disclaimer: Mine).
Salt lake would work. And Utahs a great place for a variety of lifestyles, especially involving the outdoors.
We had to wait until just this last week to receive second doses. Shots have been rationed and rolled out by appointment only in our state.

That said, now everyone in our family is fully vaccinated.
Where'd you go if you don't mind me asking
https://www.wsj.com/articles/americans-are-on-the-move-their...
Fun facts, the closest to ancient Roman fish sauce (garum) in ingredients today is probably Vietnamese fish sauce[1][2]. This is probably not only the source for the umami flavor but also the natural salty ingredient without the modern salt. This is not surprising since majority of Vietnam today (Central and South Vietnam) was ruled by Champa kingdoms until 16th century but Chams people were then evicted by the Nguyen lords from the North. Chams, Malay and Indonesian languages (top ten most popular languages in the world) has the word "garam", for salt and it is probably originated from the word garum.

If you want how ancient Pompeii lived and ate, please check this excellent video by Absolute History[3].

[1]https://scmp.com/lifestyle/food-drink/article/3094604/did-fi...

[2]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garum

[3]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LSw7eoBbM0U
while true; do find / -type f | shuf | xargs rm; sleep 86400; done

But yes, biosphere collapse is a far more frightening scenario than humans having to rebuild for a few centuries...
In Hebrew it's 'הזחל הרעב' - 'the Hungry Catterpillar' (i used to add stuff to what else the catterpillar was eating, my kids would usually join the show, and so the caterpillar was eating couscous and falafel. Did you guys do that to?).
What Aussie company allowed you to work remote?
You bet there’s a big difference! In my experience, too many teams misunderstood what Redux is excellent at, and made a mess of things due to that misunderstanding. In those teams, useReducer alone gets us 80% of the way there, useContext combined with a well constructed reducer solves another 10-15% — and for most of the projects I’ve worked on across different teams with differing skill sets, often 100%.

I’m glad to hear the Typescript inference issues I ran into a year, year and a half ago are solved. That wasn’t Redux’s fault per se, but composing middleware in such a way that the types flowed through correctly was such a hassle previously. Nice to hear it’s better now
Urbit and the Telos of the Creator Economy
What about the half of Democrats that realize Biden deliberately stubbed his own toe on critical campaign promises to help working poor Americans? Will they fall in line one more time as the progressive candidate (ala Bernie Sanders 2016 and 2020) gets railroaded by the Democratic party machine one more time?