skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes and no. it’s enough to interact with someone that messes up and your identity is revealed. also, in today’s surveillance society I would assume that the gov knows which bitcoins are yours
wait... why nobody is talking about rick & morty TV show? Everyone should talking about it!
Does this app provide offline storage or cloud storage? I don't want to guess but it was not very evident on your product page.

The thing I really like about Anki is I can create a separate profile to store cards related to say private confidential knowledge at workplace and I won't sync that profile so those cards stay just there encrypted on my office laptop. Hence offline storage is critical.
A quick google search told me that 12 US presidents where slave owners. So far I think none of their statues have been torn down because of the fact although slavery is almost universally outlawed and condemned. For shorter term analogies I think something like gay-marriage fits. "Progressive" countries allow it, while the more "backwards" or religious countries fight it. I guess it will play out something like this (And you habe to factor in that in case of lab-meat it will probably more expensive at the start, so people and countries have to be able to afford their morals - or eat vegetables I guess).
I would like to introduce my set of constraints called "cortyNet":

- no JavaScript

- you get 100kB for HTML and CSS

- all decorative and non-essential images are included in those 100kB

Happy hacking!
Only on iOS. Anki is free on Android.
Is it only burger style meat? Grinded? Or are they trying to replicate the shape and consistency of a steak too?
I've worked for people younger and older than me.

If they're up to the job (technically, managerially, personally), then yes, fine by me.
I'm not a web developer but as a user I love AMP. For whatever issues it has it did significantly help mobile performance. Could developers have solved that issue with AMP? Yes Did developers solve the issue prior to AMP forcing them to? No.
It's impossible to for Microsoft and Google to compete with Apple in the US. Every YouTube, TikTok, Hollywood, Instagram celebrity use AirPods/iPhones/Macbooks which means Windows and Android will forever be associated with being a poor man's version of whatever Apple is offering.

You might say Apple's only dominant market share is in the US (50%) but the reality is that the US dictates what's cool and what's not.
To be honest, I think what will happen first is a multi-pronged marketing assault on "natural" meat from an environmental, animal rights, cost and quality angle.

E.g. producers of lab-grown meat has an interest in:

* Pushing for taxes or reduced subsidies on "natural" meat with environmental reasoning. This will get easier the more people switch.

* Pushing a "our meat never had a face but is still real meat" angle.

* Undercutting on price.

* Providing "impossible" meat. E.g. cuts that are impossible, compositions that are impossible. Species that are impractical or annoying (e.g. quail and many other birds have so little meat relative to bones that while they're tasty they're a nuisance to eat - lab-grown meat can potentially be "better" than natural meat that way), or meat with other ingredients embedded directly in the meat. Marketing "old meat" as "old fashioned", boring and lower quality.

* Pushing a "do you know where their meat has been? We know where ours has been" angle.

I don't think a ban will happen until a ban is mostly pointless. That is, I think lab-grown meats have to succeed first, and then when most people have stopped caring because they mostly eat lab-grown meats, it's possible a ban would get sufficient support.
Solving Machine Learning Performance Anti-Patterns: A Systematic Approach
>You presume those documents were mundane and uninteresting, and not controversial (most of the world disagrees).

Once again, I am not assuming or presuming anything. I am judging the documents directly. Have you looked at them? Because it doesn't get any more mundane and uninteresting than people taking office lunch orders[1], people reporting they are at the dentist, or even over a hundred automatic out of office replies[3]. If these emails are worthy of publishing, everything is worthy of publishing.

If anything, these emails have negative public value because they drown out the leaked emails that might have actually interesting content and many of them, especially the out of office emails, end up leaking totally innocent people's contact information.

[1] - https://wikileaks.org/dnc-emails/emailid/21638

[2] - https://wikileaks.org/dnc-emails/emailid/23479

[3] - https://wikileaks.org/dnc-emails/?q=&title=automatic+reply&c...
> The logic behind AMP goes like this: web developers suck at making fast websites, let's strip out all the stuff people don't need and cache it on our super-fast servers.

Web developers don't suck at making fast websites. Publishers demand tons of ads and tracking scripts. If the person signing the paychecks wants the page to have 15MB of sketchy third-party JS, then the page will have 15MB of sketchy third-party JS. AMP succeeded because Google brandished a stick that publishers cared about more: exclusion from the Top News carousel.

I'd also note that the whole reason this ad tech explosion even happened is a race to the bottom that Google itself facilitated. Google is selling us solutions to a problem that Google had a huge hand in causing.
I use my RTL-SDR to read my own power meter and then pipe that data into my Home Assistant instance so I can get depressed when I see the spike when I use my central AC. It's actually quite cool. I haven't yet figured how to do it for my water meter yet though.
Couchbase’s S-1 Analysis – Sofa, So Good
Germany lifts restrictions for descendants of Nazi victims to get citizenship
I've not been yet but the draws for me are (1) the novelty and (2) an uninterrupted ride. There aren't many places you I've found to ride that isn't stop and go while also being safe. If only 360 wasn't suicide to ride.
To some extend I don’t disagree with: “Just buy a bigger server”, but for software for laptops, home PCs or mobile it’s not a great option. If you’re trying to tweak every single query to get more performance from your SQL server, then maybe the money is better spend on hardware than developer time.

Weird counter point to “buy more hardware”: I worked with a client who have some code they developed, it takes a dataset, run some calculation and returns the result. To speed up part of the calculation they use CUDA.

We help migrate they system from older physical hardware to AWS, pretty standard. They got more memory, more CPU cores and jumped three generations of Nvidia GPUs. The result was 10% speed increase, no where near what hardware alone should have yielded, so clearly in this case there’s something in code that prevent the hardware from being fully utilised.
Forcing people to work for corporations for free as part of their education.

I paid my way through university with co-op jobs.
No one said anything you think they said. What you are talking about is a completely different subject.

If you actually paid attention to what is going on, this DA is saying the cops aren't bringing him enough cases to prosecute. The cops say they're arresting people with multiple outstanding violent offenses against them, so that they can't ever reduce the number of offenders because they keep getting let back out.

Do you not give a shit about assaults, rapes, robberies and violent people being let out over and over? You one of crazy people who would rather just get rid of all the cops and enjoy some Wild West mob justice/lynchings? Cause humanity went without cops for far longer than it had cops, and we know exactly how that works out.

Yes cops need reformed, but tell that to someone who's daughter was raped by a repeat felon, awaiting multiple trials, who some turd DA thinks restorative justice means license to rape.
The contrived requirement was just to provide an example with some state-y thing that is easy to grok.
The ironic counter-ads will be viscious: "Be a real man! Risk getting sick from one of our real burgers! Each one is made from the hormone-pumped flesh of a real baby cow that never knew its real mom!"
Clerk: Local-First Notebooks for Clojure
Would people use your product (or a version of your product) for free?

And then, could you package some feature to sell as a premium on top of the free version that would make people convert?

Either way, do you track your conversion channels to see if you attract views and how it transforms at each step? (how many people notice your product, how many look into it, how many try it [0 here if I understand])

How do you promote it (other than cold emails)?
"You may think it isn't a crime to shit in public, and stand in the middle of the street moaning and pissing yourself because you are so high you are mostly catatonic."

You think these people prefer to shit in public?

Lots of them are sick (mentally and physically) and drugs and alcohol can make one lose control of one's bowels or bladder.

When you have to go you have to go, and there are very few public toilets in SF, and many businesses just won't let homeless people or people who look poor use their bathrooms, especially not in places where there's a large homeless population, like the Tenderloin.

So where are these people supposed to go?

If SF residents really wanted to do something effective about all the shit and piss in the streets they'd build many, many more public bathrooms and lift people out of poverty. But they don't.
That’s an extreme claim that requires some backing evidence. Mobile search quality is the main metric google uses to judge its search products. The idea that google search is “unusable on mobile” is pretty silly, if you’re literally the only person who ever noticed.
Google paved the way for that trick, Gmail does exactly the same.
When I was in college and working on campus as a web developer I did a find-replace. I was in a hurry to get to my next class so I committed it in SVN and ran to class and muted my phone. When I went back to work a couple hours later I learned that my quick find-replace had taken down the entire campus email system. Apparently, I had broken something which caused automated error emails to be sent. However, I also learned that I had broken the method that sends the emails so it triggered a new error after sending the email and then tried to resend the original email. After a short period it had overloaded the campus email server. Thankfully, my boss was understanding but we had a nice long talk about testing code before committing it and not relying on automated tools like find-replace. There was also a new policy created about doing code reviews shortly after.
szechuan != sriracha
I don't agree with this, and I'm personally an anti-OOP militant.

Inheritance isn't the root of all evil, dynamic dispatch is. It's a remarkably powerful implementation detail but one with enormous cost, regardless of whether you're using an AoT/JIT compiled or interpreted language.
I find myself wondering if there's any grounds for action based on "unjust enrichment" here, because there are absolutely entities making money they're not entitled to. If there's involuntary monetization then Google is definitely one of those entities.
Agreed. I'm saying we as in the HN comments and to some degree programmers in general.
This is the future the EU chose when they started imposing EU law on foreign internet companies.
Mock, Stub, or Spy? What’s the Difference, and When Should I Use Each?
"some arbitrary set of performance standards"?
Less than 3s load time, reasonable DOM size, and low FID are all widely accepted as a "good UX".

Just another veiled article criticizing Google's dominance rather than a technical one.
If the "modules" are source code you don't know or can't control, then it's a dependency that can create dependency headaches. For example, a new OS or browser version comes out and the existing components are not compatible with the upgrade. Happens all the time. External components are thus not a free lunch.

What's really missing is the willingness to say "no". There's pressure to put fancy or trendy toys into applications to look up to date or to get experience on the latest fads. KISS and YAGNI are often ignored for eye candy or Fear of Falling Behind.

For example, fairly early in the 2000's I had a web form that only did server-side date validation. It worked just fine. But client-side date validation was becoming "expected" because everyone started doing it and the manager asked me to put it in. So I found a JavaScript component on the web, and it worked fine at first. But a few months later a bug was found in it that appeared on a certain date, and it generated a lot of phone calls from users. Those phone calls would have never existed had I gone with my gut and left it out. Few users are going to spend all day making date errors such that client-side date validation is NOT necessary. It's a me-too toy.

Warren Buffett often cites his ability to say "no" as to why he's so wealthy. He looks at the actual tradeoff numbers, not peer pressure.
If countries try to nationalise cyberspace as their "territory" that they will censor and spy on, it's clear that this collides head on with what users want... the way forward would be an international space like the high seas, but that could only be established by treaty... so it will take time for mare liberum digitalis to happen ;)
What is Monday and Sunday?

edit:
The dayOfWeek read-only property gives the weekday number that the date falls on. For the ISO 8601 calendar, the weekday number is defined as in the ISO 8601 standard: a value between 1 and 7, inclusive, with Monday being 1, and Sunday 7. For an overview, see ISO 8601 on Wikipedia.
Wow! Next time someone says "no piece of software is ever finished" I'll know where to send them.
If you're too far gone to get a day gig you're usually also too far gone to have the industriousness required to cause real problems for society. If you're screaming at demons on the sidewalk you also aren't breaking into stuff. The people who have made a regular income stream out of victimizing people are higher functioning than that. They're just regular old tweakers picking the best option available to them. The former needs mental health care. The latter needs their best option to be something that doesn't victimize other people (whether you use a carrot or stick to achieve that matters not).
you still need to provide their standard library, at least the subset used by your program
When it comes to food, I use the following criteria: could I make it myself in my kitchen? (Some "minimal processsing" like fermentation and curing therefore fall under "natural".)

I'm pretty sure the answer is "no" for most of the plant-based fake meat. It's also "no" for McDonald's burger so I'm not just hating on plants.
> Or is it the "not eating animals" that makes you a vegetarian now?

That's the point of ethical veganism/vegetarianism, yes.
It's not sustainable to take in unlimited numbers of immigrants from every badly-governed country in the world. It'd be way better to fix Venezuela's government so people don't need to flee anymore.
> Don't read news, go on YouTube and watch clips from everyday average person living or traveling to any area you are interested in. News has failed me for 5 years, with YouTube and everything, I don't need these journalist

This idea has some pretty serious flaws:

1. An "average traveler" is not a competent person to really dig into the truth somewhere, especially if it's hidden. Sure, they can give you a good idea of what an average traveler's experience is, but that's pretty atypical and will not answer many journalistic-type questions (e.g. an average travller to France is going to tell you a lot about the Louvre and Eiffel Tower, not so much about the banlieues or Yellow Vests).

2. Where are your Youtube video clips of an average person living in North Korea? If Youtube existed in 1938, what do you think the video clips of an average ethnic German would have told you about Germany? Many people are prevented from speaking publicly, and others will just report the local conventional wisdom, full of the typical local biases and falsehoods.

That's not to say that one can't find out something important for either of these groups, but that will almost certainly be by chance and not give you anywhere approaching a complete picture.

Most people who reject journalism just go on to re-invent it badly, with worse flaws than what they rejected.
I was meaning in the context of JavaScript, where the first day is 1 and the first month is 0.

A case can be made for either 0 (for consistency with time representation) or 1 (to go with the defacto standard of how most if us bipedal meatsacks process dates) but there must have been alcohol or something stronger involved when the current date object came into being.
Didn't this already happen with one of the largest mining companies Bitmain and the BTC vs BCH fork? They were largely unsuccessful but still control btc.com and the btc subreddit.
Not to mention that MS were actually pretty late to the party. They didn't put any chips down on the growth of the web until win98, which could already be marketed as "web focused" because... the web was already huge.

Someone please correct me if I'm wrong about the above, since I'm going off childhood memories here.
How do I put this? That is just such a stupid line of reasoning. In the absence of labour laws, people are "willing" to work 14 hours a day. In the absence of regulations, people are "willing" to work dangerous jobs without safety protection. In the absence of enforced law, people are "willing" to compromise their ethics. That's the difference between barbarism and a society. Society has figured out that it serves the greater good to set rules in place than let individuals sort things out for themselves.

Now, average wage? Sure, lots of people would be willing to work below average wage but nobody is "willing" to be the bottom of anything. People are forced to take minimum wage because of the power dynamic between workers and providers. When you are desperate to the point your livelihood is on the line, you don't get to be picky with what is on offer.
JSON and Algebraic Data Types
> Our economy and workplaces are significantly different from what they were when horses were replaced by cars.

The 21st century isn't special and we weren't born a quarter century ago. The economy and our workplaces will continue to evolve, as they have since the beginning of time.
That's SEO spam and doesn't necessarily refer to Spain. From the way it's written it looks like it was written by a South American.
If you want meat at the scale we eat it at now, let alone the one we'll eat it at when China and India have twice their current incomes, free range isn't going to cut it.
The writing was on the wall as early as the beginning of the Pentium 4 era.

There was this assumption that clock speed would just continue to grow at the insane rates it did in the 80s and 90s, and then reality caught up when the Netburst architecture didn't scale well enough to avoid heat issues and crazy insane pipelines. When Intel rolled out the Core architecture, they went back to a P6-derived design, a microarchitecture that dated back to 1995 - effectively an admission that Netburst had failed.
0-based months were meant to assist with lookups in 0-based arrays.
Consumer film cameras are extinct as they have been replaced by digital. They are only carried by specialty stores now as people only use it as a hobby.
I had already resigned. First day of the last two weeks.
I was updating a firewall rules in Cloudpassage. Their UI sucks, and doesn't make it clear what changes were made when you click "save". Apparently, I had accidentally changed port 443 from allow to block.

Well, when the site goes down the CEO charges into the DevOps eng room and starts screaming "we're under DDOS attack!" This was his go-to cause of any problem ever, and of course is never true.

Well anyway, with all the screaming and ruckus I had forgotten that I was just in Cloudpassage a few minutes prior changing something unrelated. So we are investigating the problem for almost an hour.

As services in AWS autoscale - they work for about 15 seconds, and then are no longer reachable. That's when I realize....once cloudpassage updates the firewall rules, the instance becomes blocked. Doh. I switched it back and everything went back to normal.

Two years without incident and then boom, ruined in the last two weeks. Felt awful, but fortunately they were cool about it.
The biggest difference is that you're thinking about a very nasty 0.1% of twitter that use the platform to harass, whereas harassment is the primary purpose of this site.
> The FCA has no enforceable jurisdiction over Binance

If it goes so fart that regulators start send subpoenas or other legal requests to banks Binance uses, those banks will comply if they want to have transactions in UK. Alternative is that all money transfers from UK will cease. Not only Binance would be cut from the UK but also other bank customers.
Fanboy-ism isn't limited to the tech world.
Sure, but no one blinked and eye until you pointed it out. Everyone knows that North America really means Anglo America.
The weirdest thing is that the ECS as a way of building a game is inherently object oriented. You take a set of components and compose an object called an entity. The components on the entity define not only it's data but also it's behavior by the set of systems that act on the corresponding components. And you can take these object definitions and inherit them to add additional behavior or change the existing behavior by adding more components to the new definition.

Then if you solve the entity communication conundrum with message passing and don't allow entities to directly access one another's data you basically have all the elements.
Users that bought a 4chan pass could be considered "members" of a sort. Regardless of whatever you choose to call them, be it "users", "members", or "shitposters", I think the point you're trying to make is overly pedantic.
Hm? I think Parent is just hoping Google is required by law not to rank results this way. It would not bar access to anything.
presumably if a transaction is taking place, the parties involved value the state of affairs after the transaction more than they did what came before, so value is being created, even including the transaction cost.
I don't think it's a solved problem, but I do wish there was an easier way to sift through the backlog of tried methods.

Took me a while to figure out how to brew delicious coffee.

Wish there wasn't so much information overload.
How Bad Can It Git? Characterizing Secret Leakage in Public GitHub Repositories
https://www.ndss-symposium.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/nd...

https://youtu.be/N-pg_47s5Ok?list=PLfUWWM-POgQtjEA_FIN7s0XFW...
> no need for more bloat

What bloat are you referring to? TS compiles down to plain JS.
Probably not universal, but it does seem developing countries do not have reliavle title searches or title insurance.

Source: tried to buy property for many months in 2 different foreign countries. Havent been able to do so yet mostly due to challenges around title and very poor broker listings / knowledge
It really was off-putting the way the main guy was saying words like "this is so exciting" while having zero facial emotion and a dead look in his eyes. Felt like somebody was holding a gun to his head and making him read off a prompter.
Career Development: What’s Your Habitat?
I don't know why you're being downvoted, this is true.
My hand-coded-in-vim pages have always had height and width attributes, going back to the 90s. It's just become fashionable again.
Yes, it's just tedious to do by hand, which is why, in practice, people who write HTML by hand often don't do it.
Here's the full list of reasons google will act:

1. Will it make them more money?
Has mental health treatment become a business?