skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Figma Admin Dashboard Kit [open-source]
Isn’t cool tech what the people, and even HN, want? I can’t find that blog post by pg or whoever complaining that no one does anything cool anymore.
Yes something very weird is going on.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL
As others have already said: Yes, it is useless in terms of cache.

Besides it being useless in terms of cache, it also incurs other overhead. Another DNS request, another TCP handshake, another TLS connection. With HTTP 1.1, this might still make sense because you don't get resource pipelining, but with HTTPv2, the extra overhead is simply extra overhead. With HTTPv3, it becomes even less useful to have the domains sharded. Generally speaking, the best use of resource usage with the modern web is to serve everything from the same domain.
personally, I've opted out to use an analog LCD single-button-eraseable pen screen to draw memos. Adding a digitizer whould be great, but that would be a totally different device class. And price.
Don’t think of it as counting from the end of the array — think of it as counting in reverse from the 0th element. .at(1) gets the next element (index 1) while .at(-1) loops around and gets the “previous” element (index 3, in this case).

Or, if it’s more intuitive, you can think of the array index as an unsigned integer where the max is equal to the length of the array. If you try to assign -1 to a uint8, the result will be 255 — the highest possible value (the last index).
Yes it is yet they have massive losses. The money is also likely in the same ballpark of Cloudera / Horntonworks and other companies providing professional services for open source software who have all struggled to make the business model work.
To access elements outside of the tree structure. You can even watch HTML moving in this direction. Forms are a great example. It used to be that the form element would group related input controls. However that now meant that you were stuck linking layout and a form together. The for attribute on input has made HTML forms less tree and more graph-like since you can link input elements to a form outside of the tree.
Russia is bigger in terms of area, just two times smaller in terms of population, but 10 times more uniform, at least. You wouldn't be able to tell apart two typical provincial Russian towns from the opposite sides of the country.

So, no, just the size itself doesn't seem like a complete explanation for this.
I try to pretend to be shocked, but it just comes out as "well duh"
Seriously though, why?

What use is it other than novelty?

I mean if you live in Venice maybe?!
That's a great link, thanks! For any other cheapskates out there, here are their highest rated speakers under $250:
https://public.tableau.com/shared/T2YR3HZ25?:toolbar=n&:disp...
I have my own method with full immersion brewing that I have been making for the last 8 years. It is strong and full bodied.

I still drink coffee outside the house, but this is my goto when I want a good cup.
I agree, it's an important distinction that should be made more clear. one advantage to a roth (or traditional) IRA over a 401k is that you get to choose the funds yourself. my employer doesn't offer very good funds (the expense ratio on the s&p500 option is over 50 basis points!), so I max out my roth IRA before contributing to my 401k.
A UI is generally not a tree. That’s just how we force ourselves to think of it.

Take how data flows through a template or react components for example. The general case is that two parts display some aspects of a data source, while their structural relation to the tree is accidental or forced by layout rather than their data relation.

Or from a purely UI centric perspective you might have situations where one part has a geometric dependency of another, which may or may not be expressed by the tree/document structure.

What you’re actually doing is translating geometric layout requirements or rather constraints to a tree, because that’s what happens to be your compilation target.
This article would have been enriched with the help of a language model.

There’s nothing to hint at any groundbreaking technology and the claims to the intelligence of a 12 year old are quite bold.
Because as long as I am not breaking the law, my drinking habits don't affect your life!
I don't see how preventing malicious actors from using 1000s of bots to manipulate the public consensus as authoritarian.
> Why is half the country without proper education

Some of it is inequality, but some of it is willful diversity. There is a strong undercurrent that education is bad - a counterculture of ignorance. It is something that bewilders me, and that has only become clear to me in the past 5 years or so. It isn't that some people lack access to education that they want, but rather do not want access to that education because they believe that if you can figure things out without relying on the knowledge humanity has built up over the years. I see it in my own father, who one day told me, "I've been thinking about climate change recently, and I just don't think it's a problem." He didn't research on it, he didn't read on it, he didn't perform experimentations, he just thought about it and came to his ironclad conclusion.

Likewise I see it in plenty of people, even people that are friends that I consider intelligent. They do not understand something, want to understand it, yet will do nothing to actually understand it. I had a friend that didn't understand an aspect of general relativity (he loves physics), which is totally understandable, it is complex stuff. He complained and argued with me about it for years. Finally I literally did a 1 minute search on youtube, found the first video on that specific topic and made him watch it. Then he finally got it.

Ok, I'm on a weird tangent ;) Back to the topic.

These people want to know and yet, for some reason, don't find the motivation to learn using the vast ocean of resources we have now. With the subculture of people in the US that think learning is offensive, an insult to their intellect, an assault on their freedom and independence, you have a problem of a whole other category.

I don't know how prevalent it is in other countries, but I think it occurs in the US because of this new "independent thinker" attitude that is a warped version of the skeptic. They take great pride in believing something other than what they are told.

As a skeptic and someone that likes to work things out for myself and who generally likes to examine the nuance of situations, I find this greatly frustrating.
You can change the location you see trending topics for. Set it to some tiny country and there' wont be anything trending. (or use an adblocker to remove the trending box, but the other thing syncs with the account to everywhere)
You need secureboot to be able to ensure that the boot process is the one you set up. Otherwise the attacker can observe it once and replace it with their own version doing whatever they want and saying "yup, here's your magic number, I totally generated in a legit way not read from a saved store".
The min wage is $15, the robot owner makes $48 and everybody's happy in Cali!
Save Up to 89% of Recruiter’s Time with RChilli Resume Parser in Salesforce
Show HN: Burner Page – Validate ideas with burner pages before you code
>it breaks the concept of physical ownership.

Am I missing something? This seems to be incorrect, this is explicitly a case where you, the hardware owner, controls the signing keys. It's nothing like DRM, that is a case where an outside person controls the keys.
But I'm quite sure, the ones before used SINIX... And nowadays all the digital electronic parts in these old cars are eWaste because nobody can configure them anymore. And looking at the D-guy with his automatic transmission this is mostly a documentation problem.
Sorry about that. The pdf does still load for me though.
>Since the Grenfell Tower fire in 2017 there’s been much greater scrutiny on fire safety in apartment buildings.

I don't know. The subject comes up every now and then on the radio, and i am shocked anew by how little seems to be getting done. The subject of cladding seems to have been relegated to the endless and exhausting realm of Whitehall bureaucracy (the finest in the world), instead of being treated as the national emergency it is. I saw the plume of smoke rising from Grenfell tower, and the criminally sluggish response of our government to adress it seems incredible.
It is in part literally gold and other heavier elements due to all the transmutation going on due to neutron bombardment in the reactor core. :)

It's just not yet economical to extract it out of the spent fuel for use.
You do have to admire them for being as popular as they are, and not actually being good.

Their app can't even properly show me clothes based on my preferences: https://twitter.com/dmitriid/status/1400084936372199429

It only goes to show how horrendously bad the original market was.
Since the information-dense redesign I've been using the minimal twitter plugin (discovered on HN) which removes fluff like trending topics.

Experience has been great and highly recommend:

- https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/min-twitter/

- https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/minimal-twitter/po...
This is a wonderful intro! Thanks for sharing..
I wasn't at all trying to say this doesn't happen.

I was trying to explain some of the common attitudes that might be related to the OP's response.
Anticipated price appreciation and a relatively central location. But yeah, "fancy" is really pushing the description of a district composed of council estates, building sites, an industrial-scale wholesale market and rail junctions
Red Vienna: How Austria’s capital earned its place in housing history
I dont know why you have an axe to grind with vegans, but eating meat causes massive amount of carbon, this is well researched

http://shrinkthatfootprint.com/food-carbon-footprint-diet
It might also be how supported or responsive your support systems were at the time. An awful divorce might be ameliorated if one or both parents still supported the child emotionally.
Amazon Location Service is now generally available
Credit Suisse plots lawsuit against SoftBank over Greensill
Less HONEST wars.

Tell people exactly why they're dying again, see how many SpecOps get fucking cancelled.
The corporate insurance providers require it. Drug testing allows them to avoid a lot of disability claims. This is also why employers do random drug tests. They want to ensure if someone gets hurt, the insurance will cover the disability pay and medical expense. So, they do their best to ensure no one on payroll is using any illegal substances.

The thing that frustrates me about all this is that none of it has anything to do with safety or well being.
Sounds like a good plan IMO. Best of luck!
I really like these event-loop/proxy-object tricks.

It always feels like magic.
If you ever want a pair of decent speakers for next to nothing, look up high(er)-end models from 10+ years ago and buy them second-hand.

I have a pair of B&W 683s, not even that fancy or anything but they are more than good enough for my 40+ year old ears.
>> people are begging to be psychologically controlled for max financial extraction

"Shut up and take my money!"
Futurama s06e03 - Attack of the Killer App (2010)
Yes, and they are unique one-off items that managed to survive out of millions items from the same eras/decades that didn't.

That's why they are expensive.
To be a nationalist is to be a patriot.
What are the British stereotypes?

The only one I can think of is from watching BBC produced television series. It seems like the British response to any trouble, minor or large, is to put the kettle on.
Or when Netflix refuses to continue supporting their app on your device and so you are forced to upgrade, despite your device still being fully capable of running video streaming (like the Wii, and probably soon the PS3 and Xbox 360)
Mostly carbon taxes, infrastructure investments, and small things like subsidizing electric cars (5k$), countered unfortunately by supporting pipeline constructions for Alberta.

So for example, the federal is funding the suburban train system in Montreal, and the tramway in Quebec City. Those projects will have a huge impact. And the federal will not fund the absurd proposed 10 G$ tunnel that Quebec wants to build.

Trudeau uses the excuse that "infrastructure programs do not fund roads, only public transport, it's not my fault if I don't want to support the program", but that's how it works: the federal mainly proposes policies that meet certain targets, and then provinces get funding in exchange for implementing those changes.
It is a micro kernel os. On top of it you can run parts of android in order support existing android apps.

I will give you it is not easy to get proper information on it as the primary documentation is in Chinese and there is quite a bit of bad faith coverage of anything Huawei out there.

Short term I think they focus on the Chinese market, so it doesn’t matter. However long term I guess they would have to advocate to English speaking developer communities.
The problem with forms is that they combine presentation with business logic. In any decent architecture, your UI has no business directly encoding API requests and directly submitting them to the server.

But of course, this was necessary in the early "thin client" days of HTML, before we had a well-developed client-side platform to encode client-side concerns independently of their presentation.

Case in point I rarely use <form> elements at all in my applications. I use form controls, of course. But all form data is collected, transformed in a FormData instance and sent via XHR. This is infinitely better and provides great opportunities for UI component reuse independent of what your server-side API shape happens to be. It also means no more "hidden inputs". Which is non-sense if you think about it. If the user can't edit it, or even just see it, what is it doing in the HTML form? Again, in the 90s it made sense. In 2020 it makes no sense.

HTML today is UI even more than it ever was. That's good. And UI is a tree, because it's a visual hierarchy. And that's all your need. HTML is not your entire application. And the rest of your application is already a graph.
In a world that's falling apart at the seams, instead of innovating new fabrics or healthier seams, much of tech is focused on how stretch those seams even more, pulling even more to the side of the haves and away from the have-nots.

https://twitter.com/existentialcoms/status/13984081516831375...
It would probably make more sense to add an ESP32 rather than a BCM4335 like on the RPi since that chip is intended to run with a full host OS and needs a large binary driver blob (yes the ESP32 also has a binary blob).

Either way it's no longer cost effective.
IMO Confluent is trying to rush this IPO. I'd be trying to push for an IPO aggressively with everything that has happened related to Elasticsearch.

It showed a lot in the industry that Elastic didn't have nearly that much to offer than what everyone thought once Amazon stepped into the ring and the same is apparent with Confluent.

The same similar situation seems to be emerging with their managed Kafka service. Once you're on AWS there will be incentive to move to their Firehose platforms.

Very few customers actually should be running a Kafka cluster at all and the bulk of those would be better off running Pulsar to reduce their pipeline storage costs significantly.
Humans don’t require fossil fuels to function, but planes do. When you give money to an airline so it can keep its planes flying, that directly translates into emissions.
So far: sounds interesting and I want to know more about it.
Carbon credits are a mechanism by which excessive pollution is supposedly legitimized by other actions. It's a rather nefarious scheme IMHO. We should treat the activities of governments, companies and other organizations in a disaggregated fashion: Pumping out CO_2 and other pollutants into the air should be penalized, and engaging in CO_2-and-methane-sequestering activity (e.g. forestation) should be encouraged, independently of one another.
How do Apollo and urql discourage using nested queries?
"Huawei does not believe in making copies and doesn’t shy away from breaking the rules and putting its own ideas into practice. The company offers an unparalleled experience to its consumers."
This source seems biased - the monitor is an obvious rip off of the Apple XDR display
I'll let others duke it out with you on the rest, but:

> preventing massive wars between global powers that would inevitably kill tens of millions of people.

Everyone thinking this is the default in today's era is clearly disconnected from the priorities and thoughts of the citizen.

That is to say, most modern nations, you will not find someone pissed off at people in far lands that they'll volunteer to go flying or sailing after them without means and motive given to them.
Hi there! Simon (Engineer at Deepnote) here. We didn't benchmark the load speed but for some reason, Github's ipynb viewer has always felt to me quite slow and unreliable.

All viewers are publicly accessible so I'd love it someone did an independent benchmark. I'd prefer to avoid doing one ourselves because of the obvious conflict of interest
Building extensible PHP apps with Symfony DI
Show HN: Polygon (Matic) High Yield Game – Singapore Edition 🇸🇬
If I check twitter in the morning, almost any "trending in Canada" topic that is political in nature is full of "firstnamebunchofnumbers" type accounts pushing the trend. They are all very supportive of our right leaning political party...
Hier Foods | Software Engineer, Typescript | Remote (EU) or Onsite (Berlin, Germany) | Full- or Part-time

Hier is building infrastructure to make direct trade between local food producers and their customers better. We currently have an app to connect stores to suppliers, internal tools, and some infrastructure for communication with suppliers.

Tech: Typescript, React Native, Firebase (Realtime Database, Auth and Functions)

If you’d like to join a company with a small diverse team, transparent leadership and kind colleagues, with a mission to make local food trade more efficient, please read more and apply here – https://www.notion.so/Come-and-join-our-team-at-Hier-836d345...
> M-q is an example, it formats the current paragraph. What if I want to format something other that a paragraph? In Emacs, you will need a new shortcut and a new keybinding for that.

You'd usually have a DWIM command, e.g. that it formats the region, but default to the paragraph if nothing else is selected. I have the feeling you are making this out to be a bigger difference than it actually is.

What I think is the mistake is that vim/kak are all just interfaces, while Emacs is software. Emacs can steal anything that any other program does, and have it combined with it's existing strengths, like the ball of mud that it is. And even without emulation modes, there is inherently nothing in Emacs that is stopping it from using the same kind of sentence mentality you are talking about (and that I am familiar with, I have used both, but prefer Emacs).

> In Emacs, you'd need a separate plugin for each of these, wouldn't you?

Plugin is the wrong word, you mean package, but not necessarily. Emacs has syntactic commands, that can operate on a major-mode specific definition of expressions, sentences, top-level definitions (defuns).

To do what you did in your example, I'd just use macros, recording this sequence:

C-a M-SPC C-s | (repeat C-s to select the column you want) C-w (again move cursors where you want to paste things) M-w

and then repeat that for all the following lines. Multiple cursors are just visualized macros, after all.
What unease is that?
Asking for a method of payment, and using methods of payment as a factor in enforcing bans, is an entirely private sector market-based mitigation of bots and badly behaved humans.

Subscriptions are the future of worthwhile social media.
This is a thread about CSS and HTML. We're talking strictly UI and presentation. Your argument is that data dependencies and other non-UI and non-presentational aspects are not a tree. They're not. But all I said is that your UI is always a tree. And I see no examples pointing otherwise.
Great idea, and very cool game. Probably going to mess around with it later, but a few early observations after going through the tutorial and reading the docs:

* It's perfect information (even the locations of the bases and stars are fully known ahead of time). So there's no need to create scouts like you would in other RTS' AIs.

* There's definitely some merge / divide tactic for attacking that can be exploited. If a merged spirit gets divided, is its remaining energy split between all of the original spirits?

* Jump seems incredibly powerful for both resource gathering and ambush hit-and-run attacks given that its cost is always constant.
But the for attribute now gives us the best of both worlds. I still use form tags, but always make them close immediately are style them to not display. This preserves functionality without JS while also separating business logic and display.

EDIT: I don't know why you're being downvoted, I get what you're saying. For example encoding the form URL in the HTML is a violation of separating business logic and display since you may want the submittal link to be dynamic based on the values in the form, and using JS to update the form action attribute doesn't really solve anything, but I feel like using for is a pragmatic compromise between the reality and history of HTML and a more ideal architecture.
We all experience trauma eventually. Death is one we'll all see. Saying it is not traumatic is unhelpful. Acknowledging that it is traumatic, and helping people out who are experiencing it for the first time is exactly how people "learn to cope with it".
There was a similar price shock back around 2010 (?) due to polysilicon shortage. After the hand wringing about how the learning curve was over, capacity increased, and prices continued downward, making up for lost time.
I suspect this rather obvious flaw (from the article: not taking deletion into account when calculating trends) is due to it being easier to create a data pipeline that is purely additive at the scale they're operating at. Not having to consider deletions and updates simplifies development. This is too much of a vulnerability not to fix, though. It amazes me Twitter somehow manages to remain relevant with how broken it is in various ways.
Every contractor at my startup has a full-time job that they're seeking paths of escape or diversification from.
So don't do that.
>That made it a lot more difficult to buy a house for first time buyers.

Yes, but not for investors?
What about hydrogen?
From the abstract of this pre-print and not peer reviewed paper:

> Randomized control trials have not clearly demonstrated mask
> efficacy against respiratory viruses, and observational
> studies conflict on whether mask use predicts lower infection
> rates.

That is a very strong assertion not backed up with facts.
Especially given that a quick google lands me at: The First Randomized, Controlled Clinical Trial of Mask Use in Households to Prevent Respiratory Virus Transmission https://www.ijidonline.com/article/S1201-9712(08)01008-4/ful.... Which was published in 2008.
const at = (arr, i) => i >= 0 ? arr[i] : arr[arr.length + i];

Why does the core language need to be extended to incorporate this?
Activate+trend+micro+antivirus+plus
Tabella | Ethical Hacker | Full-time | ONSITE - Prague, Czechia (EU)

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