skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. As the author puts it "sometimes you know something is very likely to be needed". Let's have a look:

<link rel=prefetch href=url>

What's going on here, for the test case given? It's introducing tight coupling (or it already exists, and you're trying to capture a description of it to serve to the browser) to an external resource. It's not that prefetch is broken, it's that to desire to be able to gesture at the existence of a resource outside your organization's control, while insisting that it's so important as to be timing-critical, is like trying to have your cake and eat it, too.

As mentioned in similar comments, the observed behavior for this particular test case is potentially a problem if you are building Modern Web Apps by following the received wisdom of how you're supposed to do that. There are lots of unstated assumptions in the article in this vein. One such assumption is that you're going to do things that way. Another assumption is that the arguments for doing things that way and the plight of the tech professionals doing the doing are universally recognized and accepted.

From the Web-theoretic perspective—that is, following the original use cases that the Web was created to address—if that resource is so important to your organization, then you can mint your own identifier for it under your own authority.

Ultimately, I don't have a lot of sympathy for the plight described in the article. It's fair to say that the instances where this sort of thing shows up involve abusing the fundamental mechanism of the Web to do things that are, although widely accepted by contemporaries as standard practice, totally counter to its spirit.
It's certainly there, but for anything approaching the sphere of payment systems, seems rather short.

I wonder how such a thing might play with things like OpenBanking payment services...
Location: DC area but looking for 100% remote

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, Kotlin, Spring, Python, Django, AWS, DevOps/DevSecOps. Knowledgeable but not preferable: PHP, Javascript/Typescript, CSS, React

Résumé/CV: https://andrew.weiland.site/pdf/resume.pdf

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewweiland/

Email: aweiland [at] gmail.com

Looking for a 100% remote position, mainly back end but I have a wide range of experience all over the stack. Not looking for a startup environment. If you want to brag about your Series B there's plenty of other people who will be interested. If your culture is modeled after Basecamp or Shopify, let's talk shop.
See off-shore accounting and special tax jurisdictions, for a solid track record on Humans not having fradulent solutions (specially when profit is at stake).
How does this compare to Amp?
So, there is more of us.

I'm working for the company close to 5 years now, every year is worse, all the "G" heads left already, management formed from CEO mates, absolutely no experience - Smoke, mirrors and total chaos.

I would love to be fired as I don't have balls to resign, to handle the stress from being unemployed EVEN with savings, big enough for doing nothing in the next 3 years, while maintaining the same life standard.

I'm affraid of not being ready to satisfy requirements in the new place, I guess its called lack of confidence and longer you sit in bad company, smaller you feel.

Apart from that I'm massively burned out and HR doesn't even want to promote still remaining guys, instead they actively looking for new candidates.

The job really killing my comfort and I don't learn anything new, but the salary is good.
> completely infeasible. There's too much traffic, and nowhere to put them

If there’s one company in the world for whom bandwidth and storage are not an issue, it’s Google.
Sorry, should have included the link and explanation: basically growing food is energy intensive, but transporting food by ship is actually very efficient.

This results in a paradox where locally grown food, if it needs additional lights, spraying, ploughing, etc. is worse for the environment than food grown in perfect climage and transported to you.

https://freakonomics.com/2011/11/14/the-inefficiency-of-loca...
New features are added to JavaScript very carefully to avoid breaking existing code on the web. The downside is you often end up with multiple ways to do the same thing, but there are ways to mitigate this, like using a linter to enforce using a modern subset of the language.
Current days political campaigning is pure emotional control. And its in a runaway effect state.

Politicians, backed by professional PR companies who in turn are based on sociology/psychology and years of studies, can pull on emotional strings of people who are already self identify into entrenched positions. Using emotions is clearly easier and more powerful way of getting votes. The only way to win is to play their game, and that costs a lot of money.

Its a fools game to try convince anyone with facts, it simply doesn't work. Thats why anti vaccines, flat earth etc are so rampant today. The more you reason with those type of people the more you entrench them.
It's majority tech people that are into crypto at the moment, and tech people that have bought crypto. This is because it's still early days in the adoption timeline.

It's a not ponzi scheme, Elon Musk isn't 'in on it', and Bitcoin is too free to fail.

If you don't like it, GTFO?
Is there any JS being used in that video at all or is it all HTTP requests?
>One example of hybridization between GM crops and wild species has been documented in creeping bentgrass commonly used on golf courses. Scotts Miracle-Gro genetically engineered this grass to contain a gene that confers resistance to a common herbicide so that the golf course can be sprayed to kill weeds without harm to the grass. Because this grass is wind-pollinated, a perennial, and highly capable of outcrossing with related wild species, researchers decided to investigate wild grass in close proximity for the presence of the herbicide resistance gene. The researchers collected seeds from wild plants at varied distances from the origin of the grass farm and used herbicides to detect tolerant plants. They confirmed the presence of the herbicide resistant gene in wild grass up to 9 miles from its origin only one year after the grass was planted [2,3,4]. This distance is very surprising because most hybridization events have been reported between plants that are less than a mile apart. It is clear from this study that genetic modifications can be transferred to wild species through hybridization; however, future investigations will need to be performed in order to differentiate whether the genetic modification increases the fitness of wild species or if these hybridizations are a natural result of planting a large grass farm in close proximity to wild species.

https://sitn.hms.harvard.edu/flash/2015/challenging-evolutio...
A Mesopotamian War Memorial Found in Syria May Be World’s Oldest
Just exchange the wooden table with a stone table. Problem solved. It was indeed a fire hazard
If tickets will be that cheap, why wouldn't poor people travel, too?

Edit: Nevermind, misread.
Maybe this is true but I hope not. I'm specifically thinking of trade schools etc where people can prepare for a career without the frills and cost of university.

Honestly maybe a marketing campaign would be effective in letting people know that blue color work is honorable and needed and they can be productive and get a job that will support them and their family without having to go to Yale. I really like what Mike Rowe has to say about this issue.
> In a modestly sized room

There is the magic part of the whole equation. Everything comes down to the room. Small/medium rooms can be easily pressurized by reasonable setups. I am currently cursed with a gigantic open concept living room, but will be moving my gear into a better home very soon.

A lot of people miss the environmental factor. It's the biggest one. The various room modes will have the most impact on your listening experience. No amount of equalization or other DSP hackery can defeat the laws of physics.

The best listening environment is in an open field in the middle of nowhere, but you need a ridiculous amount of power to make that sound really good.
Yes, Magritte’s portrait of his wife is definitely more overtly erotic than Michelangelo's David. I think you could make that case for most of the surrealists in general!
Adventures with AWS Database Migration Service – Fundamentally Broken
It depends a little, but in southern Germany (and parts of Austria) 500ml is absolutely the standard and small ones aren't even available in most restaurants (the more regional, the less likely).

I've never lived in the north, just visited very often, and there it could be different depending on the region, setting. Some also say they feel 500ml is the default, others are more in the 330ml range.
Each image is one gigabyte. With a few hundred exposures per night. Producing terabytes of data per day. For a petascale data set in total mapping 300M+ galaxies.

Roughly the same data set size as the recently released cubic millimeter electron microscopy volume of human brain connectome ;)

A connectomic study of a petascale fragment of human cerebral cortex

https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.05.29.446289v1
Make a living doing what you love
> It IS new to care about the feelings of minority groups that much..

I think you're making the mistake of conflating the motivations behind people who are fighting for trans rights and the motivations behind people who are fighting against trans rights. But the motivations between those two groups are not going to be identical.

I buy that Maslow's hierarchy of needs might maybe offer some explanation why we're finally getting around to addressing problems affecting the trans community, but is not sufficient to explain why it would be a brand new priority for Republicans to regress trans rights.

Tribalism/reactionism however does go a long way towards explaining why the GOP would not just oppose new legislation helping trans communities, but actually go so far as to pass new laws restricting their rights, as if trans people were never using bathrooms before 2018 or if there's some kind of brand new problem that requires blocking medical care for them. It makes a lot more sense to look at the opposition through the lenses of reactionary politics and polarization -- that the GOP is lashing out against trans people in anger over the progress they have made and because their rights have become a polarizing issue.
Tips for Bending Sheet Metal – PDF Drive
Thoughts on HTMX?
Light Years Ahead (The 1969 Apollo Guidance Computer) (2020)
BTW you can see changes that occur like this on https://hackernewstitles.netlify.app/ - it seems like the automated title casing is being overridden by mods later on, perhaps.
On Christian Culture: A Look Inside the Church Bubble for the Unwashed Heathen
I would imagine it has to be somewhat severe trauma to create a physiological change? My parents went through an awful divorce but I was fine (6/7), shortly after we moved however, I was raped by the new neighbour for a period of time(12/13), less than a year after I developed vitiligo, an autoimmune disorder thought to be linked to childhood trauma.
>>Is that why America's per capita GDP is higher than that of the EU?

No, but it's exactly why US is far behind EU in healthcare, education, equality, social mobility and a number of other social metrics that matter to you know - normal people on the street, not traders on wall street. GDP doesn't tell the whole story.

>>Why the US, not the EU, is the world's center of innovation and the strongest magnet for talent

Because US is home to companies that pay ridiculous salaries which make it worth moving to the US for, despite all the other downsides. You're going to get just as good education at many world class universities around the world, but if your goal is extreme salary then US education system gives you a leg up at the start - that's why. Not because there's anything unique or super special about US.

>>I don't think that trying to make everyone the same is good for society or conducive to high levels of human accomplishment.

That's absolutely not the idea, I think you misunderstood me. The point is to give everyone the same chances. In many other countries it doesn't matter if you're from a rich family or a poor one - it doesn't give you any extra leverage when applying to universities. There is no educational debt to deal with. A medical condition will not put you in any debt whatsoever.

Look at it as a gift to the society, to every child and every adult in the country - if they do nothing with it, that is their choice. But if they take these opportunities they can achieve incredible things, exactly that pinnacle of human accomplishment that you're talking about. That's freedom, not the American freedom that's tied to worship of money.
Show HN: NoteFinder Ear Training – Learn notes of various scales [Android]
I have a keyboard that runs custom, open-source software.

It would be easy to figure that out about me, if you cared. Say if you found a list of employees and contractors.

A sufficiently-motivated attacker could backdoor my firmware with a timer-based exploit (e.g., start your keystroke payload after ten minutes without input events)
and I might well not notice if it was a deft-enough change.

It might not be worth the cost, given that I might well notice it and it might not pay off even if I didn't.

Still - the point is that keyboards are not innocuous, harmless devices that it's a no-brainer to allow.
It's what he said: Usain Bolt's 100m World Record of 9.58 seconds.
Your thinking is an exacting demonstration of the short-sightedness that is about to render our species extinct.
The energy density of kerosene absolutely destroys Amy battery tech we have and kerosene is used up, therefore making the aircraft lighter over time, further increasing range.

Mainstream commercial electric aviation is probably a half a century away (provided we don't actually discover something even better that supercedes it).
Huawei HarmonyOS and New Products Launch [video]
Cores that don't count [pdf]
Wolves can reduce collisions between cars and deer
Would you say the same about cigarettes? Or about drunk driving?
Problem is more that they block a private entrance only, and don't want to enrage the car owner, who might cancel his rent contract. A safety inspector should visit and tow it. Then the rich guy can be angry at the city
Is there any true reason to use D over C++? At least with Rust you get some guarantees that you don't get with C++.
Looking for work in: Product and project management, design, and any kind of product success-support role. Flexible in work type from short term contracts to long term roles.

Location: NJ Remote: Yes. NJ/NYC yes. Willing to relocate: Possible, based on job

Technologies: Familiar with C++, Python, Javascript, and knowledgeable about an array of technical topics as a programmer. Also familiar with Salesforce CRM platform.

Résumé/CV: Worked as a consultant for B2B and sales and marketing solutions for companies. I have both client facing and technical facing experience.

Designed and oversaw development and maintenance of product features. Experience with product design, management, and software project management, and execution. Details on request.

Email: ab [at] nextaft.com

I know how to oversee the entire product lifecycle, from design to deployment. Reach out to discuss how I can help your team and product.
Yes we do, we know it's the world record. That's the data point.
> `indices.map(myObjectArr.at)`

That works in this case, but eta-reduction is not generally safe in Javascript due to the variadic nature of many functions, so I wouldn't recommend it in production code. For example `indices.forEach(console.log)` does not work as one would expect.
A seat like Selle Royale Respiro or Ellipse (available in multiple widths, I get the widest I can) with "elastomers" underneath were the biggest boon for me cycling on a regular bike (I am 6'5"/195cm and ~100kg). They are roughly in the $50 range.
Even worse than that: 99% of all schemas mandate exclusivity (or at least exclusive subtrees, it's been a while). The dominant schema techniques rule out markup unless you explicitly bends over for it while jumping through hoops.
I'm not saying RSI in your wrists, that's mostly on straight keyboard (dacman all the way folks), but I personally had pretty bad RSI in my shoulder from the keyboard-mouse switching.
This is going to confuse C++ developers where vector::at() explicitly throws exceptions on out of bounds access

But I guess the intersect between C++/JS developers is too small to care
Funny how the 1% that take it too far always seem to be just the excuse most otherwise seemingly reasonable need to justify supporting the revocation or curtailing of civil rights.

Part of liberty is cleaning up the mess when some people take it a bit far, and moving on.
"This thing" is a hugely popular marketplace for second hand clothing. Probably the first platform to finally crack second hand clothing online, lots of billion dollars being spent on clothes.

The disdain some people have for what is not their niche is crazy. Not everything needs to be a SAAS. It's pretty clear this is meant to be used as an app and it looks like you did your best to ignore it.
The Volvo XC40 and XC60 both have plug-in hybrid versions available, and the XC40 is also available in a full-electric version
My partner is a top seller on Depop. We send and receive packages pretty much every day, it’s been great for them during the pandemic.

Depop has done a great job fostering a more human experience than other platforms. That’s definitely a huge factor in their success.

Buying and selling is pretty involved. Haggling is super common. If you’re selling many items, people will message you and ask for bundle deals. If you’re a regular, sometimes people will just throw you a discount. If you just buy something silently, you’ll often get a short thank-you message.

There’s a culture around the packaging, too. People tend to put candies, stickers, hand-written thank-you notes, extra things the seller doesn’t need anymore. It’s fun to open packages coming in, and it’s fun to pack them out with little surprises.

My partner has made a lot of friends that way, which has led to trading of talents and services. Sometimes it’s just people helping people, sometimes it’s commissions, sometimes it’s bartering, but all originating from the platform.

I definitely see why Etsy’s interested.
Exactly - so, the statistical argument tells us absolutely nothing about other aliens at all. With different distributions of aliens in the universe, we would be more or less likely to be wrong.

You could also use this same argument to claim that most aliens speak English, Chinese or Indian; that they are Christian, Hindu or Muslim, that they have whitish skin, brown eyes, brown hair, 2 arms, 2 legs, 10 fingers, etc. In fact, according to this argument, aliens are quite likely to be humans in fact.

In other words, the (correct) statistical argument that the article devotes its first half to is completely inconsequential. Only the second, much more argumentative side, the one that uses speculative biological and chemical knowledge, has any predictive power, and it is on very shaky ground given our extremely limited understanding of the possibilities of non-Earth life.
I sorely wish you were right, but the success of companies like Apple seem to indicate otherwise. I won't buy a locked-down device, but for every person like me there are thousands who don't care.
There are new nuclear plant designs that aren't really being given a chance.
1. This is darkly hilarious; it sounds like the market is a mirage of wash sales, same as(?) crypto:

> In 2016, shortly after many of the projects launched off-plan sales, property analytics firm Propcision observed a strange phenomenon. Hundreds of luxury flats in Battersea and Nine Elms were continually being listed for sale on sites such as Rightmove and Zoopla, then taken down and immediately relisted. It was being done at such frequency across so many developments that it distorted the market across the whole area. “It gave the impression that there was not only a lot of activity,” said Propcision’s director, Michelle Ricci-Zak, “but that the average price in that area was going up – when actually we proved it was going down.”

2. Also, whoever wrote this had too much fun:

> a crowd of swollen shafts at this bend in the river

We have dicks and V. S. Naipaul!

> the first of the priapic bunch to smack you in the face

...with a nice visual, in case you missed the first one.

3. Finally, check this phrase out:

> What’s going on in Nine Elms and Battersea has nothing to do with maximising social good or creating mixed communities. It is pure social cleansing.”

It's Yugoslavia all over again!
I studying biology to grow mycelium and run data analysis on growth rates and metabolism of fungi via microscopy.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27362285
Anybody biology-savvy interested in collaborating, leave a comment.
It would be full document prefetches. Would be useful for sites like Reddit or Google News. Also for things like Okta application list page.
Nvidia RTX 3080 Ti FE Review
What about them?

I'm not denying there is free education out there. My point is in other countries you have freedom to chose and don't incur debt for your choices. Want to be an IT professional with a 4 year collage degree? No debt. Want to be a doctor with 8 years of education? No debt. Want to be a stylist? No debt. Study ancient history? No debt.

Yes, there is free education available in the US - but it's what other people have decided is "worth it", not what you want. That's where I see freedom.
That's starting to sound an awful lot more like C++.
As long as you don't provide a huge degree of additional value you will be more likely to lose money through free plans which are needed to onboard people then you are to make money.

While specialized CI sounds great you would need a good general purpose CI which also sports specialization. Ort people will need to change CI once they e.g. need to build and link against some FFI. Or have some project in another language. Which is quite a bit reason not to just it even if you currently only need specialized CI.
Genie's app testing strategy (with top tips for CTOs)
We reveal our test strategy to deploy our saas app.
But you still argue against making it easier to see shipping cost?
That's nice.

A sandbox mode would be nice, where there's just an indestructible enemy base, where you can test and debug your code without the pressure of being attacked.

Also in the tutorial the use of for-of would be better in my opinion, as it is better understandable and has less clutter.
A Cloud Guru Acquired by Pluralsight
Some of the Best Advice, Boiled Down into 7 Simple Stories
Almost half of local Twitter trending topics in Turkey are fake – study
1) If I want to accelerate my end voluntarily, that is my prerogative.

2) You have no evidence that drinking 8 beers in one sitting once a week will cause (1). Send me lots of studies that link excessive alcohol consumption to esophageal cancer, I will send you lots of studies that show the opposite.

3) Not everyone drinks excessively and partakes in "risky and dangerous behaviors which endanger the public" (this is a ridiculous assumption you're making). I do not drink and drive. I live in a city where I can walk home. etc. 99% percent of the time I actually am at home with friends, even pre-covid.

Quote frankly... I don't even binge drink that often, but I will defend anyone's right to do so, without judgement.