skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've memorized my last 2 credit card numbers. Takes about 5-10 minutes and is absolutely worth it!
> keeping packages up to date.

It’s good security practice, especially for anything internet facing.

Sure, you don’t have to do it obsessively, but if you let it stagnate you can have trouble updating things when critical vulnerabilities are found, and you have a huge job because multiple APIs have changed along the way.
Depending on what you're using for package management, an "artifact server" can be as simple as a directory in git or a dumb HTTP server. File names are non-colliding and you don't really need an audit log on that server, because all references are through lock-files in git with hashes (right? RIGHT?), so it basically doesn't matter what's on there.
And when you have an answer that exceeds the height of the tiny cell, you can't turn on "Wrap Text Automatically" so you can see the content -- because they've locked any changes to the sheet structure.
Which browser do you use? Most seem to support pressing Esc to exit from this site, videos etc. I feel like that's more of a browser issue.
Java for Loops: Explained with Examples
You might be right. As a counter-argument I can only offer my
anecdata of being a contractor who has met quite a few people deep in the bowels of large enterprises who I would class as brilliant, but who are coming up on five, ten and sometimes fifteen year anniversaries. Perhaps they do have good reasons for staying, but whatever they are those reasons are they are out of reach of my make-as-much-money-as-fast-as-you-can monkey brain :)
Thanks for the tip, we know we need to optimize for accessibility first. We have spent a lot of time optimizing our renderer for speed. To be honest, this is the first I am hearing about this bug so I would like to be able to learn more about your set up offline perhaps in an email. If you could email info@muse.place with your computer and browser setup that would be very helpful.

Also, one of our favorite websites have been https://nurtu.re/

It is built by Active Theory for Porter Robinson. I believe this could be the future. I guess they get away with it because they are in third person.
As long as gov spending per capita is not near or above income (ie, responsible fiscal policy) and you don't over-inflate, there's no reason you can't support all this with declining population.
it's absolutely amazing that you are criticizing someone else for pushing an agenda. Please enlighten us, wtf is the lgbt agenda. it sounds scary.
This is equivalent to an infinity percent tariff. Of course no one deserves access to the China market, but China as a one way economic diode doesn’t benefit anyone.
Yes, most MVC platforms are event driven.

Since you mentioned schema breakage what I imagine you’re doing is inner platform effect as your API / database already supports everything you are trying to reinvent, just use Postgrest and views.

When you break a view you know you’re making incompatible changes. Stop right there and either version the view, or figure out how to add your feature without breaking the view.

It’s pretty easy to avoid making breaking API changes.
Stream Decks are super neat, but the official software is complete trash. Rolling your own is basically the only way to win here. I use a library for .NET called StreamDeckSharp which is pretty nice.
China (and Russia's) disadvantage is that they are autocratic nations that don't play nicely with others. The West's advantage is its alliances. If the U.S., Canada, Australia, Japan, Europe, etc. all move in lockstep, autocratic nations can't ignore them.

You talk about a cold war as in specifically U.S. vs China. If it is just U.S. vs. China (meaning the U.S. isolates itself further from its allies in the future), then the U.S. will lose. China has a quarter of the world's population, heavily invests in science and technology, and has a population that is intensely nationalistic and works its ass off. The need for self-censorship and the cultural resistance to individualism means that the Chinese will always struggle in the arts, but that's about it.
I still think there's room on (and in) this planet for life we don't recognize as such yet. Human ignorance is boundless, but our arrogance tells us we know more than we do.
I dont find them particularly livable.Yeah maybe when you are in your 20-later 30s then they are livable but they are absolutely dreadful when it comes to having a family.

All that convenience that you see is there because of that fast paced life style people have.

Source: Married to korean and lived in Korea.
A drunk guy was stumbling about looking for something under a lamppost.

A friendly gentleman asked what the drunk was looking for. “My keys”.

The gentleman replied “and did you loose them under this lamppost?”

“No, but that’s where the light is”
Also director and VP positions skip the leetcode.
A Classic quote from Paul Krugam indicates that quite a few smart folks, so not everybody, did not see the internet’s benefit quite early or even much later.
A little of topic, but does anyone know of an introduction to working with MRI and neuro-imaging?

Getting basic information from things like DICOM files is easy enough, but then the neuro-science and image processing stuff starts and basically every tool assumes (rightfully so) that you know the correct terminology to use them.

There are a few US based universities that have online courses and training, for free, but those are typically not on demand and all seat are take on the day registration opens.

I'm just looking something that will get me started on learning correct terminology and basic image processing.
Gotta be honest here, we only really build for Chrome right now on the laptop/desktop. Safari is pretty buggy on desktop but what's pretty funny is that we optimized for Safari for mobile devices.
The abstract is a summary. The abstract isn't behind the paywall.
I don't really see the asymmetry. The union campaign was run by a 60,000 member affiliate of the AFL-CIO, supported by multiple Senators, and arguably (he was vague about it) by the President of the United States. We could focus on Amazon's greater power to influence workplace conditions around the election, or the union's greater experience and pull with the NLRB. But really, the bottom line should be, both sides are large and powerful enough to meaningfully worry about the other side playing tricks.
Sorry, but this is fake news or black PR.
This is why I use packages from a Linux distribution - specifically Debian.
Even fancy inkjet printers tend to get their print heads irreversibly clogged if you let them sit too long without printing anything.
Galois Groups and the Symmetries of Polynomials
a big chunk of the population believes that the government should have a total monopoly over the issuance of currency and they should be able to control every aspect of how it gets accounted for and who should facilitate transactions, in order to prevent crime. these people have a complete disregard for individuals who are treated unfairly by the financial system. when some people are shut out of their access to banking and payment processing despite not doing anything illegal, and when others are unable to do business due to too much administrative overhead imposed by financial regulation, their suffering is excusable because crime is being prevented.
> No. Major population growth has been happening since the times of the new world migration.

Nah, at least not of this magnitude. The world's population only hit a billion at about 1800, two billion around WWII. We're now at nearly eight. The idea that we understand all the consequences of that is silly; we're only just recently starting to understand the climate change aspect of it.
I type at roughly 150-160wpm depending on what I'm typing and for the length I'm typing (this range is for 30s and 60s tests).

I touch type.

I use 4 fingers on my left hand and 3 fingers on my right to type. (This is counting thumbs on both hands)

I've never really understood the home row because if my hands are on the keyboard I'm actively typing (or playing video games), in which case all my fingers are busy actually doing things, so I basically just put my hands down where I'm going to start typing anyway. When I'm actively typing I'm not wasting time moving my hands back to the home row, either.
> The program is modeled after the vaccine passport programs rolled out in France

... which resulted in riots

https://www.france24.com/en/france/20210731-france-sees-thir...
Good time to start looking at Age of Empires 4.

> At E3 2021 Microsoft announced AOE4 would come to Game Pass on PC on October 28, 2021.

If the space themes & generic strategy are more important to you, then check you the XCOM games.

If you want a brutally competitive game maintained by a passionate developer, an active community and has long term support then try Dota 2. (warning - it will consume your life)

If you just wanna build, then city skylines and it's amazing DLCs will keep you busy.
Very cool indeed. react-three-fiber is a game-changer for how easy it makes building 3D websites. It's awesome to see a startup using it.
A lot of these labour shortages will unwind when the eviction moratoriums and COVID-era Federal unemployment payments expire.

I guess businesses just need to hold out until then.
What seems useful to me is the ability to type in "function that takes the path to an image file and returns a new image file with rounded corners".

These are not groundbreaking problems - I'm generally looking for solution out there that uses a popular library. This is especially useful if it's a language where I'm not up to date on the de-facto library of choise is for various use-cases. In most cases, especially while prototyping I'm not going to write it myself, nor care about which library - I'm far more concerned with some big picture goal.

If someone builds a product that can do the work of Googling a solution for me, that's the draw of the product. The code is freely available anyway.
Yes, you must consume housing. But if you can't pay off your mortgage in a reasonable time frame (10-15 years), "owning" it doesn't give you any security, at least against sudden job loss. If house prices crash and you lose your job, you might be kicked out of your rented apartment, but that's it. At least here in Germany, if you were in the same situation as home owner, you'd lose your house and have to pay back the debt resulting from the lower house prices (unless you file for bankruptcy).
TikTok is Vine 2.0, surprised it didn’t happen in the west as well.
Over more than a decade I have gone through Adobe Flex, jquery, vanilla js, angular 1 & 2, vue 1 & 2, React, a bit of svelte, web components, my own custom state mgmt libraries.

The fundamental idea behind most modern FE frameworks remain the same. View is a function of state. The hardest problems in FE are state management and CSS/dom layout.

So as long as someone knows what they are doing any of the modern frameworks do a decent job. I have seen bad code in every framework.

So if the Wikipedia team knows Vue very well and yield its powers, may the force be with them.

Use the framework your team knows best. It’s really about the players more than the instrument.

I personally like React. It solves many of the pain points I’ve experienced over 10+ years. I’ve invested a lot of time learning it in depth. If someone told me to write react from scratch with hooks api, I know how to do it.

Seems Wikipedia chose Vue because folks knew Vue in depth. That’s a good way to move forward.
While I think it's an organizational failure, even if folks aren't "growing" after 36 months, I definitely think there's institutional knowledge they have that helps them be more effective... the more time that elapses, the more of that institutional knowledge is lost and not documented.

Obviously it's not great to have companies hanging on by the thread of a single person's knowledge over 10 years, but I feel like at a lot of companies (especially smaller companies), this is the reality.
They have no concept of ever needing to reproduce a build. And they are probably right if you do continuous development of some SaaS stuff.
I've had similar thoughts in the past. Databases are very machine-friendly, but too static and inflexible to match the usability of spreadsheets. Spreadsheets are extremely user-friendly, but too inconsistent and unconstrained to be efficient for programmatic access.

It seems like there should be a way to combine the two. Maybe a minimal set of optional constraints (like a separation between data and code) like you proposed would be a good starting point. Make tables a first-class citizen backed by an embedded SQLite database (or something similar); let users write real SQL to query tables in formulas, maybe update the file format a bit to make it easier for programs to parse and access concurrently. Could be an interesting project...
Clippy: I see you're trying to create a database. Would you like to use Access instead?

I'm not sure this is really a problem Microsoft can solve as an Excel feature. I think the better approach would be for MS to identify common ways in which people misuse spreadsheets and create new tools to accommodate those use cases. With how commonly Excel is misused as a database, I think there's a market for an alternative to Access which is more accessible (no pun intended). Something with Excel-like spreadsheets/tabs to represent tables and Excel-like formulas for computed columns would be pretty neat.
Then Valve must be Postgres (I guess it would have been CDPR before the whole cyberpunk fiasco)
I'm not too bright, so apologies in advance. What is this? And why do people need to care?

You made a new Github organization to ... do what? Are you launching a new CloudNative project in Rust? It's an umbrella group with a cute logo and it doesn't do or own anything? But there's a launch? My head is exploding.
Any moron with a welder can reinstall, and it'll pass emissions if done correctly.
To everyone who purchases on Amazon: in the question section, ask where (what country) the product is manufactured. If the answer is China, look elsewhere.
I am working on one. HMU if you want more info @nhumrich
Ha, it’s funny cause it’s true. The risk was always there. The pension fund can’t play dumb.

My only question is China apparently doesn’t think it need foreign investment any more? I mean this latest move will scare a lot of foreign investment away (“that’s a nice valuation you have, would be a shame if we made all for-profit companies illegal”). No doubt the Chinese are smart enough to know this so I assume they have enough domestic wealth to supply any capital needs?

Still, scaring off the international markets seems like a bad move.
> I think the industry at large lost something in the transition.

Lost a lot of trust and security with the advent of language-specific installers that pull libraries and their dependencies from random URLs without any 3rd party vetting.
1. Space is limited, but always has been. Housing at the scale and quality expected in Japan is still very affordable and isn’t correlated with birthrate. This one is easy to disprove.

2. The reasons you listed are completely different from the one I responded to, and these are certainly potential factors. At least they’re often considered reasonable suspects in Japan.
Agreed. Healthy food is not as expensive as everyone makes it out to be. Even if you just ate porridge everyday, and supplemented it with some veggies, fruits, and nuts you would be fine overall.
I don’t think it’s lack of choice. Any dev that can land a job at a VC backed start up could probably get a job at a dinosaur and sometimes a public tech company (i.e. FAANG+).

I do think there’s an element of being misled, but less so than there used to be. We’ve now had twenty plus years of industry veterans grumbling on the internet about being screwed by equity. The info is out there.

Sometimes people just want to roll the dice. It isn’t up to us to tell them they can’t want that.
Your post is obviously trying to fan flames, but I'll point out that many people in the US, including, I suspect, most Americans on HN, did not actually think "America first" rhetoric was good.
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The article title explicitly calls out South Korea.

The country is also recognized as sovereign nation by more than 188 countries, having a seat in the United Nations as well.

Territorial disputes are common even in Europe, as well as developments out of brutal dictatorship. I honestly do not get your point :)
The types of articles listed would be important supply chain-wise in the event of a hot war.
Well, a finer policy would probably be better, I agree.

But, in this case, even if the loss of a beautiful peace of engineering is always a pity (but it is not even lost, because the source code itself has no reason to be forbidden!), I don't see really what is the loss for the world.

As I said in another comment, if you use a VPN, you can access preexisting online banking like PayPal, and to it while escaping surveillance and censure from any dictatorship you live in.

So e.g. if you reimplement whatever usage you found for some Ethereum contracts, in a non-blockchain technology, then you can just access it through VPNs whenever that becomes necessary.
It sounds like you have a much better handle on the law’s terminology in application than the industry groups and legal /regulatory teams do, which is good.
> The group caught in San Diego (caught with a house full of catalytic converters) were only charged for having a slide they'd stolen from a local park. Slap on the wrist.

Uh
I use the Keepa website and never realized before this article that they even have browser plugins. On the website you can set up price alerts that go out via email or Telegram. That works well enough for me.
The fact that they can do this and only get fined (by the govt, not us!), with absolutely 0 consequence to any of the perpetrators just goes to show how broken our system is
Maybe it’s the way my brain works. When I joined the company, I was invited to ~50 Slack channels, where hundreds of people post constantly.

Then I was told I could ignore them, so I muted or left them.

Days later, I realized I had completely missed out on product and coding discussions, so now I’m scared that I will miss important messages moving forward.
> Who in their right mind spends 37 million a year on assets with no value?

Buy a boat, then you will see exactly how one could do this...
> The dollar volume of crypto received by users in Nigeria in May was $2.4bn, up from $684m last December, according to blockchain research firm Chainalysis. And the true scale of crypto flows through Africa’s largest economy is likely to be much larger, with many trades untraceable by analysts.

Over $2.4bn in value transferred, but you're telling me no one is using it? Transfer in BTC and convert to a stable coin if you're worried about volatility. Also Nigeria's currency, the naira has a 12% inflation rate. I'm not sure holding BTC is more of a risk than a currency that's guaranteed to lose 12% of its value each year.

A VPN will not protect you if PayPal decides to freeze your account. It will also not hide any of your transactions from PayPal.
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Email: ilovegreatbooks - protonmail.com

Full Stack Web Developer with a history of building websites and web applications from the ground up. Passionate about learning, and dedicated to solving problems and efficiently creating useful web products. Engaged in respecting business requirements, considering the application lifecycle at scale, and finding a positive role within a team. At the moment, particularly fluent in JavaScript with React and Node.
Spreadsheets are good for one thing but they are the handy hammer that seems to work for many other things. I would love to see an open and extensable table/matrix program that would surplant the spreadsheet applications.
Firefox at least tells you to use ESC to get the pointer back.
The problem is that it also is a vulnerability multiplier.

People used to understand every package the installed. Now, they install dependencies of dependencies of dependencies, to the point that they have not even SEEN the name of most of their dependencies.

Install anything with maven and count the number of packages installed. It is appalling.
What in the US economy isn't inflated? The only thing I can think of in my life is utilities.

Everyone knows housing has gone way up. As I go about trying to do work on my house, it's very clear that the price of getting work done when you want it is not what it was in 2019, because I pay those same prices in order to be in a line. I haven't needed anything enough to figure out what the price of prompt work is.

Food prices have gone up. Cars have increased in price significantly.
Unfortunately, low fertility rate is not a one-time problem of boomer generation followed by a stable plateau. It leads to a perpetual spiral of gerontocracy, high dependency ratios, under-investments and general vitality being sapped out of the populace. It's no coincidence that Italy and Japan, once vigorous and creative, are not exactly bursting with enthusiasm in the past ~20-30 years
Be interesting if they started to also add reputable content info to their site ranking .... like utilize one of those non-profit fact checking sites and score them based on how many of their articles over a period (3 to 6 months) or long periods of time (a year) was not factual .. truth bent ... etc.

If it was done well and became popular it might cut down on clickbait and the tons of trash that is pushed out as truth but isn't.