skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The irritating thing is that this is often possible even with modern JS. I shipped a rather complex app (though still essentially CRUD that's used internally) this winter that is Vue 3 based. It's just the Vue library itself plus the app logic, directly included using script tags. No other libraries for Vue, no build steps and so on.

It just feels great that I could just immediately start fixing things on any computer should an issue pop up next year or so, without worrying about dependencies or some build step being broken etc.
I'm not sure that's entirely true. There are many ways to approach playing piano, although they all require muscle memory there's a huge cognitive portion to improvisation for example. Some do that by feel, and some do that by actively thinking about the theory they're playing.
I use asdf (cloned after rbenv) for version management and building versions. Never have a problem.
A poll by a news website that relies on self-diagnoses? Really? I was expecting at least a scientific study. Come on, you could try harder than that - it's easy to find peer reviewed published scientific studies that conclude masks "work" yet which are wrong.

Mask mandate doesn't mean people actually wore them.

Well, people do wear them, that's been studied quite extensively. Compliance >95% in the studies I've seen. If mask mandates don't affect the data even with the very high levels of compliance seen during COVID times then they will never work, because compliance won't be higher in future.

But even if "not enough" people wore them or didn't wear them 24/7 or whatever, that still means mask mandates failed. People were forced to wear masks a whole lot, in any crowded space, and they had no impact on the data at all. Affecting the data was the only justification for mask mandates, so their failure to do so is fatal to the concept - why they failed might make for an interesting debate, but given how tiny viruses are, how much airflow can occur around masks and that most transmission happens inside homes, care homes and hospitals where mask wearing 24/7 is not practical, their failure is no big shock.

And honestly, you should be ashamed to link to these type of websites. They don't hold up to any kind of scrutiny.

Look in the mirror, my friend. I've linked to examples of actual case curves, which is what matters. Mask mandates aren't intended to affect opinion polls on obscure news sites, they're meant to affect whole countries. They do not. Therefore they have failed.
So your great-great-great grandchildren don't have to work at McDonald's. Most people never think about leaving a backstop for more then one generation or they let the Government take so much in taxes at death it all has to be sold. Great for the government but bad for future generations of your family who don't have the financial means to quit a job to try a startup because they have to make rent and run on a mouse-wheel all of their life to stay one step ahead of the next bill.
SmolCSS
I'm a big fan of spaced repetition systems. I recommend them strongly but would also like to offer some advice against common failure modes:

* Adding too much. Either from pre-made decks or just making cards for absolutely everything.

* Adding things you haven't learnt yet. SRS works best when you basically know something and want to still know it in 6 months time. Make cards at the end of a math study session when you have completed multiple problems. Don't make cards when you first encounter a piece of information.

* Treating SRS as a goal in and of itself. I see this in language learning a lot. "If I just memorise these 6000 words I will be fluent in this language". If you want to learn baseball you can't just swing the bat all day, you're gonna have to play some baseball games.
Indeed it does, but see my other comment in the thread. We had some compute intensive code that needed to be in C++, so using a double (or "float" in Python) gave us a common datatype for both languages.
> just because they were the last isn't probably something most people would agree with.

Most people also don't agree on huge salaries and bonuses for CEO's, in practice the people with money are willing to pay those perks. When people vote with their wallets, does it really matter what the people not voting are going to say?
Yes, but you've blown away your chance to have mimikatz extract anything from memory, which is more commonly the goal for loading malicious drivers.
Multiple

adjective Having, relating to, or consisting of more than one individual, element, part, or other component; manifold.
This. People just assume onchain txes and LN are the only way to scale. In practice centralized scaling via custodials has been there from the very early days.
Is there a way to submit notes outside the apps (via an API or a webhook)? I use extensive IFTTT integration with Evernote and that's a blocker for most of the alternatives.
But then why use Bitcoin if you're going to use what is essentially a bank?
Best part is it's standard on nearly every model. I don't think there's a minute when I don't have it enabled and it's full range so works at any speed and road. The millimetre wave radar is great when road markings aren't visible or when cars are manoeuvring around parked cars or other obstacles.
Isn’t the problem also that they use the massive profit in search to go into other areas and distort the market there by being able to subsidise losses with search income?

It would also stop them favouring their own products in search results
Isn't that exactly what FreeTrade meant by "Salvadorians will end up forced to use proprietary payment networks denominated in BTC."? Coinbase might do it for free, but that doesn't mean the eventual winner will be free, nor does it mean that users couldn't be banned, or tracked, or forced to use 'supported' services, etc.
Hackers have manipulated Twitter’s trending algorithm for years
> If I type "<city> weather" google will show me the weather, but which weather company has shutdown because of that?

I don't know the answer to your (rethorical?) question but what I know is that weather sites and apps were once nice and useful and now are basically a placeholder for advertisement, sometimes even scammy one.
How much is too much when investing in grocery delivery?
That’s kind of the point though isn’t it?
When did a journalist ever not claim "public interest" I am sure that the paparazzi that chased princess Di to heard death would claim that.
Are you sure you don't have an extension that tries to force dark mode or something?
Friendly reminder to reject anti-semitism and then examine the merits of debt based money.
Crikey, What a lot of fun! Thanks to Eleuther for making this available to play with!

Here's my prompt (I'm into fractals, and I have a feeling that neural nets are loosely exploring in some fairly fractal spaces internally so I thought why not see where it went?):

"Fractals are synthetic or abstract objects, that have the property of self-similarity,"

Result (with temperature at 1.5):

Fractals are synthetic or abstract objects, that have the property of self-similarity, namely that if one portion of the fractal is magnified, it appears exactly like a portion of the fractal itself. It is considered the skeleton of chaos. (Displaying Fractals In art/science/film is expected)Fractals may be abstractly or concretely viewed, painted, sculptured, illustrated or can also be processed through visual media such as cartoons, magazines and animated films, the comic book etc.Though visual depiction is not very vital it may help the audience to take a visual understanding of fractals.When being considered or used, they are very often explored by artists with the power of creating, which means that often-constructed theories and hard labors can be encapsulated through some imaginary concept, man.It is obvious that in today’s technological world fractal geometry or non-Euclidean geometry is gradually becoming and becoming an amazing reality in itself, through special engines developed by people which act like fractal or cosmic molecules.After decades, now people understand the science of fractals and this science creates the equations for identifying areas that become areas of detail or have areas of smooth contours that allow shapes such as spheres, polygons or egyptian shaped icons or mathematic shapes in terms of area.

I loved that little ", man." bit.. made the whole thing transform to being read by "The Dude" from The Big Lebowski! Hilarious complete nonsense! love it!
You mean forgiving debt of those trying to get an education to build that infrastructure? I wonder who even sets those prices in the first place.
It's emphasizing that employees are their primary resource, and retaining that resource is more important than anything. Contrast this with the US' approach to employees that sees them as expendable and replaceable - showing now in the crisis / memes that restaurants can't get enough staff because they don't pay enough / people aren't desperate enough.
If the idea fails and gets rolled back it will be seen as BTC not working as currency at a national scale, even if the nation is small. Heck, if it doesn't work for a small country then it's less likely to work for a large one.
Learning a new piece usually requires learning novel movements, stuff you've never done before. Maybe you've played a C major before, but you don't always use the same fingers depending on where you're coming from and where you're going, maybe the cadence or intensity is different, and so on.
That's how all money-esque things work. First mover advantage is pretty extreme in anything money related.

> I’m very curious to see an elite class whose core virtue is based on being an early adopter.

How do you think the elite class became elite? How do queens and kings get their power? By having some ancestor in the right place at the right time take advantage of an opportunity before other people tried.
This looks super-exciting. Will you be building plugins or examples that show how to use this with other frameworks like Next.js/Nuxt.js?
You can have both, just be the former royal ruling house of Bavaria. They managed to et a law in 1923 that tranferred most of their property into a public foundation, outside public control. Basically, they got to retain the majority of their properity without any strings attached. Law is still upheld and defended by Bavarian parliament. Heck, they even have the right to live in parts of all the famous Bavarian castles. Also, this foundation is owning 12,000 ha of forest. All of that in addition to the stuff they privately own.
To your third point, investments in an inflationary environment are necessary because otherwise people would _lose_ money by doing nothing with it. It's better to risk for some return, than lose it by doing nothing. That's what separates it from an deflationary environment in that people gain more money by doing nothing with it. They don't need to incur risk to gain more.

This leads to your first 2 points, where people might still want to invest to get a potential higher return than the base deflation rate, investments would drop compared to an inflationary environment. In the inflationary environment investments are necessary to prevent the loss of value, whereas it isn't in a deflationary one.
Only as a technicality. Domestic electrical power use varies worldwide from “none” to “tens of kilowatts”. This, for example, is what it takes to run a UK household on bicycle electricity: https://youtu.be/C93cL_zDVIM
Sure CSS isn't a programming language.

However, when used correctly you can create a system that will allow you maintain and apply your presentation layer in an efficient, extensible, consistent and reusable way.

Lack of knowledge isn't an excuse for believing otherwise.

--

Edit: I'm actually shocked by how much bad feeling there is for standard front-end technology.

A domain specific solution is a benefit.
Your plastic pal is busy remembering how to be fun! Come back later, and go stick your head in a pig.
It sounds like a chicken / egg problem. We had some in school, as part of the software engineering curriculum. The electrical engineering department probably touched on it as well.
I imagine the author of the article would say you are still conscious while zoned out, just not necessarily self-aware about it. Your mind contains an internal representation of the world and your place in it, just not also a high-order self-reflective representation of your own thought processes at the time. There's a lot of ways people divide consciousness into levels of low vs high order, cortical vs sub-cortical, or whatever to capture such nuances.

I think it is very interesting in terms of creating an artificial conscious program. Obviously we can reduce the definition so much it seems absurd to call it conscious, at least to me. But there may be some basic level of ability to form meta-representations that is the key.
> There's a clear tradeoff here between what's good for consumers, and concerns about democracy, the concentration of power, etc..

Actually, you can just leave it as tradeoffs between what is good for the consumer short term and what is good for the consumer long term.

Sometimes there are wider issues that affect democracy (e.g. social networks and information silos), but usually it's just an economic issue that people aren't looking at thoroughly enough.

The reason we try to stop monopolies before they happen is not because they are hurting consumers at that point. Often they are underselling competitors to achieve their monopoly so consumers benefit and love them. We stop them because after they have that monopoly they no longer have good incentives to keep being beneficial for the consumer, so we avoid the problem before it is one.
Doesn't have to be ASML itself, they can branch off and start a company near it though and develop close ties to it and the local university.
IMO, Arnold's article is just not very good. I come here for the good articles.
Android developers, check your emails Finally happened 15% commission
"Gold has a very little intrinsic value. "

Not really true, the only reason it is not used much more widely in electronic components, despite being superior to copper, is the high price it has, because of its function as value storage.
Ease of access to and exchange with global marketplaces. I can transfer/trade directly from/to El Salvador without any bank being involved in that transaction.
Come around to Vorarlberg, Austria - where we talk about building a Highway in the 70ies or 80ies and never even start building it (all with official planning and studies and resident participation and environmental evaluations and public voting and discussions on the suggested variants). It has become a well known joke in the area.

AFAIK we still don't know where it will be built, but there has been some progress...
EDIT: They agreed upon where! But they don't know when and holding another forum due to public outcry over the chosen path... sigh.

Meanwhile, Switzerland built the connection ~40 years ago [1]

[1] https://goo.gl/maps/xNEp622mFP73Bewy5
Isn't that for the CEO to decide, whether or not he needs permission? “We’re disruptors! Discovery is going to slow us down. We need to move quickly!” sounds like a pretty clear strategy statement. And in turn it's for the board to decide whether their CEO is making reckless decisions and needs to be fired for putting the entire company at risk.

I realise that if you're dealing with incompetent and dangerous retards as bosses you have to sneak sound practice in under the radar. I'm sure that's how things like version control and automated testing made it into many software organisations. But it needs to be realised that this is an extremely toxic work environment and shouldn't be brushed off as easily as saying "you don't need permission".
I'll try to be neutral:

A recent poll by the UCA University shows that he is perceived as a positive change[1] by 87.5% of the sample / general population. [2]

[1] The previous government was unpopular.

[2] https://m.dw.com/es/uca-el-salvador-mayor%C3%ADa-aprueba-ges...

The government's most popular measures so far are the vaccine roll out plan (best in Central America), the food packages distributed during the pandemic and gifting a laptop to every high school student. Stimulus checks came some months but were available for many businesses and employees.

Part of his popularity comes from a well planned media strategy that includes multiple traditional and social media channels.

Radio, tv, government owned media, government controlled media, twitter, tiktok, facebook, instagram, official government social media, new state owned newspaper, new state owned news program, social media influencers, youtubers, memes. [4] I would say that 2/3 of every trending topic I see is government related. [3]

Criticism comes from many organizations which are concerned about authoritarian tendencies.

A summary of the opposition point of view would be
https://elfaro.net/en/202105/columns/25464/This-Is-How-a-Rep...

[3] Sample video of pro government twitter feed generated by twitter's default suggestions https://mobile.twitter.com/mxgxw_alpha/status/13984404587333...

[4] https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2021/05/25/bukele-aut...
Sony WF-1000XM4 TWS Earphones with Active Noise Cancellation and LDAC Launched
Your phrasing "fuck-ups by automotive" brought to mind something: if automotive didn't fuck-up, would that have reduced the shortages ? In the automotive sector, yes, of course, but not the general shortages, surely ? Would we'd just have shortages elsewhere, notably in home electronics, which is the industry that picked up all the spare production capacity that automotive freed.

Is one better than the other ?
That first was a good book - there's still a copy on my shelf in the office, I think, though I've not had chance to go there in person to check recently.
To make the bitcoin investors rich.

Also to stick it to the man.

Nevermind the unprecedented new level of randomware hacks.
It’s an oversimplification to chalk it up to some ulterior motive. Design decisions like this are hardly ever unilateral, and there are many competing interests.
I think about this through basic needs of human being. Food and shelter. Can i use land to get some of my basic needs if there is nothing else around? Probably yes. Can i use bitcoin for that. Not likely.
Isn't it against Capitalism ?
That is why mankind has waged war for millennia
It's only approved for kids under 2, and I somehow suspect UK will have more of those. UK estimates ~80 kids a year will receive the treatment.
I believe any extra layer between intention and result will create extra complexity.

CSS in JS just isn't required a lot of the time. We have more mature methodologies available.
I think that's a hard question to answer outright, it's going to depend, but you're probably right for a lot of cases.

A recent example, a local school needed a new stock management tool for the school invetory, pretty simple stuff, but at a fairly reasonable contractor rate it was far and away too expensive for them.

The economic trick we use is to turn it into a SaaS and get a bunch of people on board, but sometimes the problem is too unique or you don't want to take on a SaaS. You just want a small piece of software embedded in the business.

There's lots of those small software opportunities in the community, I just think it would be cool to action them.
The problem with BTC is not the accounting aspect. Some parts of the financial system (like option traders) have learned to do accounting in highly volatile situations.

The problem is that BTC gained it's intangible value differently from a normal fiat currency and it can loose it again. See https://bitcoin.isnot.money
Not just a bank but an unregulated bank tied to all sorts of shady currencies like USDC, Doge etc which has regular outages. That's also ignoring the wild volatility in the value of bitcoin.

What could possibly go wrong!
Bullsh*t!
99% of users are only interested in accessing the content they requested. It either works, or it doesn't.
Apple, Chinese manufacturers in talks on U.S. car battery factory
I'm sorry — I tried to respond quickly, and this kind of response always lacks depth.

I wasn't criticizing Crux by any means. I like the project, and I spent a long time thinking carefully about bitemporality, as this is something I often need and have to implement by myself.

My decision to go with FDB was based on many factors, and it was taken over the course of multiple years. Some factors were technical (e.g. fully distributed, correct, ability to implement changefeeds) and some were not (I am not happy with the internal complexity of Kafka).

Also, I don't feel comfortable with the way most DB discussions are framed. Most people think that one can choose a database and switch between databases at will, which implies there is a clearly defined division between "a database" (with an API) and "the app". That is not necessarily true with FDB. To get the full value out of it, your app code should be aware of transactions, participate in database mechanisms (versionstamps), correctly handle asynchronous streaming of large amounts of data with backpressure, etc.

In case of my app, I did not want to switch from one "document" database to another, I wanted to be able to write a distributed application based on an underlying well-tested transactional database. That's why FDB is a good fit, and by "FDB" I do not mean their document db layer, I mean the basic FDB itself (I only use the tuple layer).

I hope that explains things a bit more.
You can leave it if you wish. I'll have to learn a bit more about https://codesandbox.io/, it looks very useful.

Apparently the contents of the page were somehow mangled a bit. As a result it is not functional.
How to Find Motivation
Finnish Basic Income experiment failed to produce short-term employment effects
Can't fault that argument. I mean Philips made and invented some nice products - CD's, LED lighting, my wake-up light - but when it comes to production they just can't keep up, and I'm confident the profit margin on electronics like that has completely tanked. Especially when their designs and inventions quickly get copied shamelessly.

Corporate espionage is still a big thing; my girlfriend told me a story about a company presenting their new device at a trade show (iirc it was a jewelry casting machine or something). The Chinese competitor that had a stand not far from them had their stand empty, but on the third day there was a replica of that same casting machine at half the price.

Medical equipment is a lot more specialized and probably harder to duplicate, and maybe more importantly, not a race to the bottom.
I am no expert but how can you reduce your income tax with debt? I thought only companies could include their debts into their global accounting, not individuals.
Coins in WoW have a value, anything can have a value. The problem is that these are in abstractions many levels over the biological processes that the life is based on.

The core of the human life is based on people processing materials to sustain biological processes and the rest of the humanity is built on top of it.

Intrinsic value comes from the ability to support that structure. At the top of the structure there are the higher ideals, like art and happiness and people who produce these are often rewarded with the goods from the bottom of the pyramid.

The problem with the BTC's "early adopters get rewarded extremely well and are entitled to all the goods for a liftime and generations to come" nature makes an extremely top heavy structure.

If that becomes a reality I suspect that a rubber hose cryptography breakthrough event will occur. After all, whoever has the private key, has the coins and the private key is transferable by force.
> TLDR is I'm a copywriter turned comms consultant. I work mostly with tech companies.

Heh. Cui bono, am I right?
set this https://management30.com/practice/delegation-poker/ up in Trello in 10m and then buy your boss a coffee to "get on the same page". Really useful!