skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Hackers aren't going to stop because of COVID. Apple has a duty to their customers to keep their products secure.
It’s not easy to control police use of tech, even with a law
> as the indentation of the comments is done with gif images as spacers.

Holy shit I didn't realise this? That's terrible!
We owe to ourselves to make computers better to the regular user.

Those flags are mostly only known to Webdevs and not directly exposed in the settings panel.
But your solution is the cause of the problem in the first place. An AI doesn't attribute anything that isn't in the data. Feedback from medical indications is certainly required, the racism would solve itself through that.
Review of “The Fabric of Reality” by David Deutsch (2001) [pdf]
It allows you to put double quotes in the string without escaping them, which is pretty nice.
Burden of proof lies on the person making claims. You made a claim now back it up with source.
Just to avoid any confusion, I'll preface this comment by saying that I'm not blind, but in the last few months have mostly been using a screenreader to avoid the migraines I was getting from even small amounts of screen use. So, in other words, I've used the site visually in the past and am now familiar enough with screenreaders and other sites to know waht an accessible site is like.

Basically, the comments on HackerNews are laid out in a tree form. When you first load the page, the comment tree is expanded. You can collapse them by pressing on the little '-' next to the comment.

With the tree expanded, NVDA just reads the comments as a linear stream. Of course, many forums are structured linearly, but the advantage of a tree layout is that you can have tangents like this one, without interrupting the main flow of the thread. Reddit is very similar in that regard. If NVDA can't read the tree structure, it's hard to know what is going on. From my experience, using the arrow keys ( e.g. CTRL + DownArrow ) will not report the indentation, whereas using the numpad keys ( e.g. Numpad 7 or Numpad 9 ) will report indentation, but will not indicate how deep the indentation is, so that isn't terribly helpful. It may be possible to change settings in NVDA to get this to work, but I doubt it, which leads us to the technical implementation.

As others have pointed out, the comments are in a complicated nested table structure, which NVDA seems completely blind to, not even recognizing it as a table. Then, the visual indentation is created by prepending the comments with gif images, which act as spacers. The width of the spacers is determined by a 'width=' attribute.

Others who are more knowledgeable than me have already pointed out alternative ways that this could be implemented, such as using <ol> or <ul> tags.

It wouldn't be hard to also criticize the lack of headings, but we can leave that for another day; if this indentation issue could be sorted out, the usability of the site would go up by about 300%. I've almost stopped coming on here since using a screnreader, whereas I used to browse on here a lot -- it's one of my favourite sites.

To the other commenters: thanks for the useful suggestions and insights; this had been bugging me for months.

Edit: typo
This is silly. I discovered mindfulness early in life and it definitely does help one contend with the (mental) pains of poverty. Please at least minimally research the topic before descending to call it “gaslighting hoo-ha”.
All text based data formats are meant to be human readable and human writable, and humans read and write JSON all the time.
That's why I was very upset when Microsoft announced they would kill the Kinect. Yes, it was imprecise, and yes, many games made people curse at it because the way it was used. But in the right context, it would give you tons of fun and you wouldn't even notice you got all wet. No, I don't want to put on an expensive helmet on my head that basically increases the risk of injury and makes me dizzy after 20 minutes in order to use modern motion controls.

Basically the only modern equivalent of what we used to do on the Kinect is the Ring Fit adventure for the Switch. Sadly, it seems an exception to the rule.
Architectural Design London – House Extensions South London – GBS Architectural
Great writeup. Writing your own search index and crawler from scratch is a big undertaking, but sounds like the sort of thing you might have to do due to the constraints of Lambda. For the search index, the blog you link to (https://www.morling.dev/blog/how-i-built-a-serverless-search...) does use Apache Lucene within Lambda (compiled into a native binary via Quarkus and GraalVM to make startup time viable, although not a distributed index and doesn't need to be because of its relatively small size), and for the crawler, it sounds like you were nearly there with Colly (except for memory issues).

On the non-tech side:

>"In February 2021 the Australian Greens Party called for a publicly owned search engine to be created and be independent and accountable like the ABC."

Which is an interesting idea, given search has become something of a utility.
This is what I was taught: double the estimate, and increase to the next unit. It was mostly as a joke, though.

The wise scheme, as has been pointed out, is to adjust predictions during a project. If the task that was initially planned to take a day is routinely taking 2 days (or 2 hours), adjust future plans accordingly.

Higher-level managers are sometimes unhappy with this scheme, while middle-level ones value the accuracy of such predictor-corrector schemes.

This gets us into a related topic of the depth of management structures, and I think the military scheme (of each person directing a roughly fixed number of persons, so the number of levels is proportional to the log of workforce size) might be worth considering.
It will work only as long as the object(s) interpreted by repr are serialzable by JSON, which is not a sound approach, unless you write a any-type serializer.
Why is NPR posting such silliness, and why is it being reposted here? Crypto is volatile, so yes, over short periods of time it will outperform the S&P 500. Investing in stocks gives you part ownership of businesses. Maybe the current price offered is too high, but there's definitely something there. The value of crypto is nebulous.

"But what we can tell you is his portfolio is up nearly 20% since he started trading in June, according to his Twitter account. And as of Sept. 12, Mr. Goxx was performing better than Bitcoin, the Nasdaq 100, Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway and the S&P 500."
Personally when I see multiple belief systems arrive at the same general (if vague) conclusions I take it as a sign that they’re probably all on to something.
I must be misreading something here: are these news about portable nuclear power plants, born out of military research but independent from military use?

If this is a valid interpretation, it seems to me a competitor for "the news of the century". What is the catch? The cost? Maintenance? Vulnerability? If unfit for common civil use, it is still an impressive piece of progress in the direction of solving energy requirements problems, today one of the priorities.
> Discoverability is a challenge when you have this many apps and it's simply not fun having to wade through so many low quality, user-hostile apps.

We already have to do this.
> imagine if gmail announced they were shutting down...

but its free so you cant complain /s
Right and that's the issue... why is this needed in the first place? There's no additional security, it just prevents DIY types from repairing their own phone, as they don't want to buy a $500 tool.
And you can host it yourself.
I'm on a PC and don't currently use a smartphone, but thanks for the suggestion and I will bear it in mind, and give you some feedback if I do use it. I'm sure others on hear could give you some feedback in the meantime.
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flow state and mindfulness aren’t really opposed. In fact, having a good grasp of mindfulness allows you to shut down distractions to your own flow as they appear in your mind. Sounds like they got it wrong.
I think that was exactly what was meant: A manual[§] signal. Only the context the GP meant, and that I've also seen it used in, was usually a more personal "You're driving too close on my arse; back off a bit to create a safety margin" rather than your warning of stau ahead.

___

[§]: Well, pedal.
An alternative is to use a cloud based player, and stream music from a cloud storage service.

Disclaimer: I run this service: https://asti.ga/

I've written up some alternatives at https://www.blisshq.com/music-library-management-blog/2021/0...

I'd love to know any feedback you have.
Why wouldn't they follow ECMA and use backticks for multiline strings?

Ah, it's based on ECMAScript 5.1. I guess we can wait for a JSON6, then.
I've really been wanting a friendly-like-what-you've-made category theory treatment of those two papers is what I'm trying to say.

I've been assuming most/all things in life are uncertain. It's had a profoundly helpful impact on my life, so I'm trying to come to a deeper understanding of how to reason about an uncertain universe, which I think may be something a lot of people are needing these days. The first paper helped a bit, but I haven't really dug into and understood most of it.
> are what are holding them back

No, integrating a get rich quick for the founders shit coin into their app is what is holding them back.
> WhatsApp has a better privacy story than Telegram

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25685446
I'd love if they added support for dates, e.g.

{ justDate: @2020-02-08 }

{ dateAndTime: @2007-03-01T13:00:00Z }

{ justTime: @@13:00:00 }
To clarify I was laid off few weeks after the feedback. I was on the job for a few months.

I asked for the reason, and it was indeed the performance.

It was just the diagrams in the original article that reminded me of this. It just didn't make any sense to me that one would "just solve" a problem at hand without considering other options.

But in my (15 years of) experience the "pi factor" is indeed quite accurate as there is always something surprising that comes up along the way, be it specification changes or technical issues.
Time for people to look into Session (https://getsession.org). You get automatic native onion routing via decentralised infrastructure - currently 1800~ community-run servers (service nodes).
Not in 2003.
A JSON5 parser comes in handy for scraping, when you want to extract data that is embedded directly inside the javascript source of a website.

But I wouldn't ever use JSON5 over JSON for serialization, or over YAML for parsing a configuration file.
>> by expanding its syntax to include some productions from ECMAScript 5.1.

I think at this point a new json spec should have little/nothing to do with javascript.
Custom elements, CSS Namespaces, client side templating, all things that we had decades ago and were just dumped. Abandoning XML and XHTML is and continues to be the webs biggest mistake. People can pretend there were good reasons to stick with HTML but having "On Error Resume Next" baked into your language was a known bad practice even then...

I am optimistic for XMLs future though, as the rise of stuff like TypeScript and Rust shows that people do appreciate strict languages nowadays, and WASM means that modern versions of XSLT can be utilized on browsers even if the browser vendors cannot be bothered implementing them.
I'll make one based on the Matrix protocol once I find someone who gives me 100 million dollars
Paracetamol use during pregnancy – a call for precautionary action
> "codec not supported by browser"

Unless you're very specific and consistent with your source media codecs, I highly recommend using jellyfin-mpv-shim when streaming from the browser.

You just start the headless client wherever you want to play and it comes up as a "cast target" from the icon in the top right.

Much better performance and codec support. MPV also has great subtitle control and caching.

https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin-mpv-shim

Also, if you haven't, it may be worth updating to the latest point release. There have been a couple of bugs that have come and gone but I think it's in a good place right now.
What if you want both?

E.g., how would you put the following sentence in a string:

You can use both " and ' to delimit a string.
mindfulness is almost an opposite of thinking.
Not aware* that your brain was thinking about it and just waiting for a path to form :)
How do you know it is not X is not a reasonable form of argument. How do you know it is not quantum fluctuations in the techno-babble framework they use?
I wish more authors could adopt your zero-fluff-all-insights approach.

Thank you for writing the book, I recommended it many times.
> I'm sorry you're having that experience. DDD is specifically aimed at tackling complexity, as it says on the cover. Part of the problem is that complexity is relative to the observer, how experienced they are in that particular domain, etc.

I'd say part of the problem is that DDD critics conflate DDD with overly complex, enterprisey models that don't match their personal preferences on the acceptable tradeoffs between complexity and correctness.

As DDD comes up sounding like too much work to implement too much complexity that brings too little value, they flag it as a concern.

What I believe is missing from this discussion is the scenario where DDD practices are not followed and consequently teams are forced to iterate and reimplements projects or parts of it just to fit requirements that emerged because some aspects of the domain model weren't looked into. Design by accretion is largely accepted, as is technical debt, but they do have a cost.
Five nines uptime only exists in the mainframe world. Everywhere else it's a requirement set by someone in management, which is met by the vendor in their marketing material. It's never achieved over the long term, but enough time passes so the inevitable downtime can be blamed on the previous management. The vendor meets their "guarantee" by paying back less than a point on the yearly bill, and then everyone can reset the clock and pretend that it won't happen again.

The only people who suffer consequences are the staff forced to work overtime performing SEV0 RED ALERT theater. They will work through nights/weekends while the responsible parties tut-tut and "manage" by reading updates they can collate into the post crisis report. After that, everyone participates in the joy of emergency meetings to discuss said report that will be entirely worthless when a completely different part of the system fails the next time. A more reliable HA solution will be worked up by the engineers, finance will estimate implementation costs, and it will be turned down by an executive on the 8th hole green because they don't care about anything except improving profitability so they can hand themselves a bonus.

Not that I'm bitter or anything.
Gluttony in England? Long-term change in diet [pdf]
This is interesting, applying machine learning into a video that persuades investors. It shows how powerful ML is in identify and impacting aspects of industries.
Or Tobacco companies who knew their product was actively harmful to their customers.
You wouldn't say that mammals write C all the time, would you? Front end development would be so much better if you could just spew json at people in a table.
The anti-nuclear crowd willfully conflates the two.
> I simply learned long ago that people who don't have skin in the game rarely give good game advice.

This is highly quotable.
I have been trying the beta and it's pretty decent. Still alternate between signal, telegram and whatsapp for different groups/people, but the beta definitely seems better that what was before.

https://faq.whatsapp.com/general/download-and-installation/a...
Right and you can’t match something by name if you can’t name it.
if they cannot see their own signal lights - how did they get used to it?
Bought Threema in Jan 2017. Still 0 contacts so I guess the answer is no. Even Matrix has three contacts. Closer to 100 contacts on Signal though.
You'd use escapes:

"You can use both \" and ' to delimit a string"
Its temporarily retreated on the web, but its still used heavily in finance.

The SWIFT network is looking to migrate to XML in the next few years, and to my knowledge FedWire is looking to do the same.
Nope, still means nothing too me. I'll just accept that how this bucket of words is supposed to form some cohesive methodology or pattern for anything is beyond my understanding. I'm sure some people get paid a lot of $ to implement it tho.
Are there any ways to get something like XBMC running directly on an LG Smart TV?

Currently I am finding that having MP4 files on a pen drive is actually far less hassle.

However, the TV's lack of support for MKV files is frustrating - trying to simply rewrap them as MP4 using FFMpeg doesn't seem to work for some reason.
The idea is that you have a clear, strongly-typed separation between unvalidated data and validated data.

Unvalidated data (the DTO) is just the raw representation of whatever was inputed, read from storage, received from external services, etc. Any possible input should be acceptable and faithfully representable as a DTO.

Then, by passing the DTO to a validation function, you return either a validated object (a model) which is in fact constrained to only contain a legal data state; or a set of validation errors which can be acted upon.

Your business logic should operate only on validated objects, so that you can actually rely on your basic assumptions, and actual workflow rules (eg. "you can't checkout an empty cart") can be expressed and separated from trivial validation (eg. "quantity must be greater than 0").
Right! Yeah, I may just have been lucky in starting to use it when it had gotten stable.

I had frequent connectivity and syncing issues with the other one but for me Connect Just Works. YMMV of course :)
Wow that's rich, you're trying to pass him off as some kind of fringe conspiracy theorist.

All those points got debunked in the comments. As for that thing with the batteries -- you can't blame people for buying illegally imported and/or counterfeit [citation needed] parts when there is no legal way to obtain them outside of AARP.

Oh yeah also, stuff like this is the reason why Apple is a two trillion dollar company.
Running a fully remote 800 person orgnanization
A de-googled Galaxy S4 with LineageOS is my daily driver, and has been for more than two years. Signal runs rather nicely on it.
Making sense of requests for CPU resources in Kubernetes
Nobody's forcing you to use single quotes as delimiters.

"I'm \"really\" angry, don't do it again!"
Most non-fiction books could be long essays at best.

Books are usually padded with needless repetition and anecdotes.
If I drive slowly the likelihood of spotting a forward collision early is higher and I have more time to react, and certainly the speed differential as I approach some stopped traffic is lower reducing my braking intensity. If I'm driving slower I can make the same radius turn with lower Gs improving that rating, and I'm also going to be much more likely to be following safely since at the lower speed I can be closer whilst still having a safe headway.

So basically every metric is easy to improve by simply driving slower.
Well, that has nothing to do with "Javascript" notation
So first get that kind of notation into javascript, then wait 15 years
DTD validation and XML schema were overly complicated solutions that didn't cover a lot of validation cases and should have just been implemented via libraries in the target language instead of making developers maintain yet another half-baked DSL. In the end, everything is JavaScript was the better way.
Or he simply forgot.
Genuine question - why not distribute over a) multiple AWS regions and b) distribute over multiple providers so that 'small' outages dont take down apps like this?
I used to frequent an Indian restaurant which gave a free shot of ‘fake Baileys’ at the end of your meal. We actually came to prefer it to real Baileys - partly because it was a bit less thick and sweet, and probably partly from the positive association with a satisfying meal of very good Indian food.
I made this introduction to DDD [0] with my friend Thomas a few years ago. It was specifically intended at developers and to be very practical.

[0] Video of the talk: https://vimeo.com/167722768
> the briefcase is sure to turn into a pile of molten radioactive sludge

Nah those have already existed for a long time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioisotope_thermoelectric_ge...
> You never really know if you’re doing “enough”

I think you really hit the nail on the head here. We really do, almost all of us in this modern tech world, have an order of magnitude more leverage in our day-to-day activities than the previous generation did. We have a theoretical (though very uncertain) capability of making a marked difference to a chunk of the world (e.g. affecting thousands of people) by putting in an extra hour of work, often without necessitating the involvement of anyone else. To paraphrase uncle Ben, this great power can then put a heavy personal responsibility on our shoulders, even if there isn't a pointy-haired boss breathing down our neck.
And the other way around too, pretty interesting to realize I've never even heard of six shows in the top ten when sorted by number of comments.
It's so easy to look back at XML with ridicule, sitting on the hill of json pragmatism success. But take a moment to consider what we had before XML. Yes, XML was awesome. Back then you'd consider yourself lucky working with data available in a format that had implementations across multiple operating systems.
The problem is not that XML isn't "trendy". It's annoying to use, especially in an environment where JSON is a first-class citizen.

JSON-schema is a thing as well, maybe not quite as mature (or "aged"), but the tooling is fine.
You've not lived until you've had a lager and gin & tonic and Baileys Irish cream chaser.
>> My favorite quote from it:

“Someone should definitely make an X!”

“Have you looked for an X?”

“No, why?”

Reminds me of the classic line and omition from the dating world:

"He's a great guy, he'd make a great husband." ... for somebody else.
You're of course allowed to criticize but, as your "There is no excuse" shows you're not aware of the tradeoffs, especially to security agility centralized platforms do, there isn't too much insight in your categorical dismissal. As someone with tens of thousands of hours of building a secure messaging system, I can say it helps a bit wrt perspective.
Getting over your pet peeves is a superpower.
Libervia progress note 2021-W38 (XMPP ActivityPub Gateway)