skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Perhaps it would help if you could clarify what you envision a "truly paradigm shifting approach to web dev

Really? You can't imagine even a single alternative approach?

Get inspired by Swing or even VB—really any ground-up app-building environment. The point is that we keep stuffing things back down to "web fundamentals" when what we're really building is apps, not web pages.

>but given the constraints of what a browser is, I'm really not sure what exactly you envision being suddenly invented

That's the problem--this idea of browser constraints. Again, free your mind of the browser and "web fundamentals". We're willing to transpile, Webpack, etc. but somehow still stop at coding to and thinking in HTML/DOM/etc.?

We can do anything and we're already effectively building on VMs. Why do this?

>why you feel a team that is knee-deep in React would suddenly turn around and go a completely different direction.

Man, I'm really not stuck on the idea that the Remix team should've done this. It was just a hypothetical when I said "Would really be interested to see what that same team could have created had they broken out of the React/SSR/etc. box." My point there is that a lot of talent/time is going into these incremental improvements.

So, I get that they're just giving the people what they want. I just think it's time for the people to want something entirely new.
https://archive.md/cC1XV
That they could doesn't mean they will. That's why articles are dated. If the article reviews the nth generation of product p, then that's what the review is about. If you're reading the review 2-3 years afterward, chances are the product has gone through another iteration (in which case, it no longer applies as equally) or the same product is still in production and the review likely still applies. Besides, why would you only rely solely on Wirecutter? CNET, RTINGS, Reddit, etc. can all be consulted to corroborate each other.

Besides, this cheating strategy is only locally sustainable. Once word gets out, they'll lose on their next release. Lies have short legs.
You are right, it's not what he was asking. Yet, herd immunity absolutely come into play. The peak of death rates were during hospital overrun.
Webflow.com for no-code web sites!
Bubble.io for no-code web apps!
Preflight.com for no-code testing!
There's nothing stopping you from doing it that way; it's just not very effective. A public resignation is usually designed to call attention to a problem, and trigger changes. If you don't say what the problems are with any specificity, it doesn't work as well.
The big, unsolved problem there is that much of the 'look' relies on great camera composition and lighting specifically for that shot. This is something that's pretty specific to film and can't be recreated for games where the player is the one in charge of the camera.

To put it another way, even if the real-time renderer was every bit as good, a game wouldn't quite retain the same cinematic feeling except in some limited cases/genres.
Rents going up (faster than usual) is nearly a per se inflationary environment for most Americans due to rent being a high % of income. You're arguing that would happen, but you'd label it a deflationary environment?
How is that possible? Shouldn't it be the number of voting shares you hold? I thought that was the entire reason for share classes. It can't be based on the number of bored members alone, can it?
well that's a little annoying. apparently this was published a few days ago and i guess we just all got the email.

they mention continued pm support for ios, but not android? is that discontinuing?

edit: android pm support is integrated too
> The fact that, as i mentioned, it is just a package manager. And a bad one.

If you don’t mind me asking again, why is it bad? Because the rest of your post certainly doesn’t answer that question.

I understood that you don’t personally like that libraries change. Unfortunately, they most definitely do and no, preventing everyone on earth from ever releasing an incompatible library is not a realistic solution.

> I just fucking hate the "ohh, you just don't like change" people.

Well, you definitely are complaining about change a lot in a very impassioned way.
K|Lens allows you to shoot photos in 2D and create 3D images
On Justin Frankel's website(the person who wrote the original Winamp)
Some one actually had asked this question and his reply

https://www.askjf.com/index.php?q=5935s

Question: Did you see the announcement about the winamp relaunch?

Answer:
Yeah. I regret not buying Winamp back when I had the chance; it wouldn't have been expensive and it was out of a sort of selfishness not doing it (not feeling like dealing with the stress of it). While the new owners appear to have the best intentions, sadly at this point it's pretty obvious that they don't have the right skills/process to do it right. IMO they're looking at it from a top-down perspective, rather than bottom-up. I'd love for them to prove me wrong. :/
Software-Defined Cooking Using a Microwave Oven
Your post seemed pretty ignorant of other choices besides SUVs and trucks. Mercedes has 6 station wagons/shooting brakes, VW has 4, BMW has 4, Toyota has 5, Hyundai has 4, Kia has 3, Honda got 5 every big car manufacture has at least 3 station wagons in their portfolio. I know there are more SUVs because of the SUV hype in the last years but stating that there are no options on the market is just not true.
The way I understand it is regular people use their equipment to listen to music. Audio enthusiasts use the music to listen to their equipment.
> large volumes of "investment" housing starts to hit the market

Are people currently not living in this housing? How much un-lived in property is there? I don't see much, if any, in Houston. But house purchase prices here still doubled in the past few years.
Why not?

xargs -n1 command < file_with_one_thing_per_line
I'm sure there's some sense in which we do, but it's not at all how we think about the world.
Vaccination greatly reduces the rate of spread compared to the unvaccinated. [0]

[0]https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/science/science-br...
Other countries saved money by getting ride of low denomination coins and swapping the highest used paper currencies to coin because it typically lasts longer.

Although recent studies have shown that since we finally improved paper currency's sturdiness the $1 bill is lasting long enough now to be worth keeping around.[1]

[1]https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-19-300
Crabs/Lobsters don't have a singular central nervous system like humans, they actually have multiple "brains" spread throughout their bodies.
Or, let's just not do this turnkey totalitarian thing.
That's a high minded goal not really connected to the minutiae of the situation. Also relates to larger companies as opposed to early stage VC companies.

Think about it from a founder perspective with a bit of reality: who in their right minds would you hire an antagonistic board for the high-minded goal of making corporate governance in America better when you don't even know if your company is going to make another year?

People work for companies for three reasons: mission, people or money. If you enjoy working with the people at your company at least you have that covered. Most corporate companies don't have a real mission people can get behind and money is in the long run for founders.
Again, IANAL, but that's not really relevant. The old Super Mario games for Game Boy and SNES can be downloaded from various abandonware sites, while the Mario franchise is still ongoing. As long as Nintendo is Ok with that, that's not a problem. The original Prince of Persia is also available as "abandonware" and can even be played in the browser (https://www.retrogames.cz/play_102-DOS.php?language=EN)
If he's read a few books and knows generators, etc, then I suggest:

"Python Cookbook", which shows you how to do many things (files, networks, servers, binary, data handling). It effectively is a cookbook and helps you have or be aware of several "recipes" to do common things.

To write better Python: Brett Slatkin's "Effective Python: [59|90] Specific Ways to Write Better Python" will get him to write good quality Python code "in general". This could reassure potential employers to some degree.

Having some familiarity or experience with the domain of the organization helps. Python is Python, but there are several subtleties in working writing code that encodes to/decodes from binary packets, or with systems work, or audio processing, etc.

It will depend on whether these companies want someone who "can code", or someone who "can code in Python", or "someone who can code X in Python because that's we're doing X in Python".
Wouldn't the type of heated rhetoric you used be part of why it is difficult to talk about?
You're really reaching here. The prank was awesome, and you're generalizing pranks to being an asshole. If you're embarrassed by a prank like this as an adult that doesn't make you mature; it makes you boring. Nobody got hurt so how was anyone an asshole?
My speedy system tanks when Baloo (and fstrim) tries to run after booting because everything runs at default priority. They really need to set nice and ionice on those processes by default. Thus locate is what I'll usually end up using.
>Next time you’re at the supermarket check if the bacon brands you remember are still a pound. I bet many of them are now 12 ounces.

Coffee as well.
> No it's not! Reasonably minded persons consider this entirely plausible.

I didn't say it was implausible. In fact, I have at least one sentence in my comment that acknowledges it is plausible to entertain. It doesn't appear to be plausible as a conclusion (see the two articles I linked, which do include sources who initially wanted to explore the lab leak theory), but it was plausible enough as a hypothesis.

What I said is that even if it is the truth, it evokes conspiracy-oriented thinking in a specific way, and elaborated on the dynamic.

> Each scenario has different lessons to learn, culpability, etc.

"Culpability" -- thank you for reinforcing my point about human threat agents. And also regarding "lessons to learn", or as I put it, managing risks in viral research vs the risks of not doing viral research... which of course is a conversation that goes on anyway.
The PHP Foundation
So many flatpaks do this incorrectly though. For Browser by default saves in the flatpaks home/Downloads directory (which is 15 layers deep from ~). You just gotta know to navigate up.

Signal let's you save attachments anywhere on disk, but only if you manually navigate to ~/Downloads, does it actually save (in a way visible and accessible outside of the app). You just gotta know.

I forgot what exactly the problem was with Vscode(/ium), but it also has a catch like that. You just gotta know.

Flatpak turns out to be the best compromise between distribution and cross distro compatibility, but there's still some low hanging fruit that could be improved.
Pets, Aliens, Spirits, and Slaves
Because European talent is largely confined to EU so gotta take what's being offered.
Hi @vishal_sahu, I think the best way is to use Bubble.io! I can introduce you to some great instructors.

I also recommend using Preflight with Bubble to test your web application. Since it's no-code there is no way of automating unit tests.

Hope this is useful. Cheers!
The vast majority of cases for someone who is fully vaccinated are asymptomatic or mild. The risk of having a severe enough case to require any sort of medical attention is quite low, and for those people who do need it the new antivirals seem to be working very well.
Exactly this. I am double vaxxed Moderna and got it. I was bad sick, but not as bad as my unvaxxed friends who got it. But I’m sure I spread that sucker all over the place. And by the way, the mask made no difference In my case. I’m convinced it’s a fresh N95 everyday or you’re wasting your time.
That's one of the most useful, practical, open and realistic advice pieces I've read.
If such labs and research are dangerous, shouldn't we, you know, be more careful in working with them, especially in a country which is notorious for hiding data, cutting various corners and preferring good looking lies to the ugly truth, and being in control to doing the right thing?

And shouldn't we ensure that people who work with such labs when and if it is necessary to do so are fully, 100% transparent and subject to public oversight? And if they, say, lie to the public and/or use weasel phrasing to hide their actions and mislead the overseers and the public about what kind of research is conducted in the dangerous labs and how it is financed and supported - shouldn't there be some consequences to it? I mean, beyond ones for lying to the Congress, which has become so routine now nobody even bats an eye at it?
Ah ok, I understand, that makes a lot more sense then.
For real? Is there a citation you've got for this? That seems crazy low.
> I’m sorry but there’s no world where Apple can make perfect security

i think everyone knows that perfect security is not possible, the operative word being ‘perfect’. i think what we want is for apple to ‘actually try’ to provide security, in some way that results in security order of magnitudes better than we enjoy today, which would still be miles and miles away from ‘perfect’, vulnerable to nation state actors etc etc etc
I discovered recently that Firefox itself can work as a password manager on Android. I had Lockwise installed so that I could use Firefox saved passwords in other Android apps, and now it turns out Firefox can do that directly.
It's paradoxical that entrepreneurship is less of a thing in the EU than in the US. After all, Europeans can afford a lot more risk than Americans. There's a strong safety net in the form of social security. Health insurance is not tied to your employer. European university graduates don't start with lives with several $100k in debt, while having gotten an education of similar quality. Maybe the culture is shifting?
Hibernate Reactive: is it worth it?
Show HN: This page was posted automatically from a commit
I think it also didn't hurt for the US Dept. of Commerce to add NSO Group to the Entity List for Malicious Cyber Activities just 2 weeks ago. It certainly doesn't hurt your case for the US Gov't to officially list them.

> NSO Group and Candiru (Israel) were added to the Entity List based on evidence that these entities developed and supplied spyware to foreign governments that used these tools to maliciously target government officials, journalists, businesspeople, activists, academics, and embassy workers. These tools have also enabled foreign governments to conduct transnational repression, which is the practice of authoritarian governments targeting dissidents, journalists and activists outside of their sovereign borders to silence dissent. Such practices threaten the rules-based international order.

https://www.commerce.gov/news/press-releases/2021/11/commerc...
I interpret the link re 99.9% of over 65-year olds having had one jab in the same way as you, but I'm doubtful as to whether the number is correct - see e.g. https://www.cdc.gov/nhsn/covid19/ltc-vaccination-dashboard.h... also from the CDC which claims only about 90% of nursing home residents having had one jab. 0.1% of over 65 not having any vaccination seems very small, given logistical differences / political opposition etc.
Boards are necessary too

Are they? I've run my own company without a board for 9 years (bootstrapped) and several friends who were CEOs of funded companies had board-driven horror stories ranging from getting the boot to forcing dissolution of the company.
Wirecutter is a pay-to-play operation. I stopped heeding their recommendations after I discovered that they were aggressively persuing kickbacks and refusing to review products that do not pay. See https://www.xdesk.com/wirecutter-standing-desk-review-pay-to... for example.

Also note that wirecutter in their response do not deny this but try to weasel out by claiming that the word 'kickback' was misleading.

https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/our-response-to-nextdesk/

One valid criticism NextDesk raised was our use of the word “kickback” in our business communications, which is a misleading description of the affiliate business model because it implies an illicit transaction. In our company’s early days, we misused the term to describe a straightforward affiliate relationship, but we have since changed how we talk about the affiliate business, which is one we continue to stand behind.
At a $0 valuation (assuming that's accurate) you'd be paying almost nothing to participate in the round (assuming you had a contractual right or were given the opportunity to participate).
Is the sound created with FM synthesis?
If the trial ends on 9th of January, assuming Microsoft used the US date format, it doesn't seem too tempting to use this as the primary development environment.

With such short trial, it would make more sense use the image only for compatibility testing environment. For that case the included tools would be an overkill (IMHO)
In Greece, where I live, one third of people over 60 are unvaccinated. The same goes for various European countries which explains the new wave that is deadlier than ever. The more data we have the better.
> 51% isn't quite right. For a start, it's really "more than 50%", which is often 50% + 1 share

Most people describe "50% + 1" as 51% even though its not quite right, but everyone understands 51% as a shorthand for "greater than half, not inclusive of half". Eg. a 51% attack on a crypto network is the same way.
12 ounces is, apparently, 0.75 pounds. It's about 340 grams.
I think you need to turn on the power button clicking 5 times feature by turning on the "Call with Side Button" option in Settings under Emergency SOS. I'd also suggest turning off Auto Call if you want to use it like this.

Yes this is kinda buried and not clear at all that this function also disables FaceID but it does.
>Well then make it a law

cool. but let us not stop there. there are so many more public health hazards that we can solve that way.
I was the victim of a state-sponsored attack. I took it to court. I tried to subpoena the contents of the government agents' iPhones but Apple came and filed a Joinder in Motion and sent expensive lawyers to lie to the judge about the judge's power to subpoena digital evidence. The lawyer specifically told me all he does is go around the country and lie to judges to get them to cancel subpoenas.

We introduced the T+Cs from one major online provider to show how the government violated them. The government stipulated that they had violated the T+Cs and that they had broken the law. Two different courts both stated that government agents are allowed to violate federal and state computer and data access laws to conduct intelligence-gathering operations, and they are certainly allowed to violate T+Cs even when a violation of a T+C is a criminal act (which it is in many jurisdictions).

One thing that is lulzy is that I recently received a letter from one government agency stating that the evidence I had requested by subpoena was no longer available because they left it on a server in violation of the T+Cs and never took a copy of it and the provider deleted the account.

It hasn't reached the appellate courts yet.
> Oso’s Django and SQLAlchemy integrations turn partials from Polar into database queries... The SQL they produce relies heavily on nested subqueries

Live by ORM, die by ORM. This strikes me as particularly bad because these authorization queries may be running on every request. It's great to see Oso went direct to SQL to address this. And the asides about logical programming were fun as well.
Elementary Grid: A tonegrid synth made with Elementary Audio and React
Look, if you don't know how legal standing works, that's one thing. But to reject the explanation provided to you and to cite your own ignorance as a legitimate source of disbelief while you poo-poo away a dispositive fact isn't reasoning.
wow amazing! Definetely no-code tools are on the rise because of this! Amazing.

We also build no-code testing tool to help people get testing in place in minutes vs months of selenium or cypress. Check it out: https://preflight.com
Conspiratorial nonsense.
Is that the reason, though? I heard on the news (unfortunately don't remember where) that oil production decreased when people were driving less, then as people resumed driving, production didn't increase as fast as demand.

Which would make sense to me because there have been a ton of situations where some pandemic event has caused some previously generally stable thing to shift (up or down) to some new level, then we have chaos as other things try to adapt and find a new equilibrium. Then when the pandemic stops forcing that thing to an unusual level, it springs back toward its normal level, and again other things take time to adapt and find an equilibrium.

So actually we seem to get two edge-triggered periods of chaos where something shifts from value V1 to V2 (that's one edge trigger) and then shifts back from V2 to V1-ish (the other edge trigger).

And if you look at crude oil prices over the last few years, they were lower during 2020 than in previous years. Now they are higher. So that fits the pattern I'm describing.
No I mean more and more evidence:

https://edition.cnn.com/2021/07/16/politics/biden-intel-revi...

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-lab-leak-theo...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2021/05/25/timeline-...
You are describing bartering and credit. For centuries people have exchanged goods without a government currency being involved. They also would extend credit of those "democratized financial instruments". "I will give you wool this month, and you will owe me wheat in 3 months".

If you want to trade digital trading cards, great. If you want to pay with Euros or Pesos, or DogeCoin, instead of US Dollars, also great, go ahead. But don't pretend that minting your own coin for your family is a use case that was impossible to do with Google docs, or even with a piece of paper and pen.
> How is that gonna work when everyone has a sedan?

People who specialise in it? Like moving vans or toe trucks?

> but renting tools and labor is expensive for a family.

Compared to the extra cost of the vehicle and gas? I mean how often do you buy new furniture? People ask how I manage without a car: simple I bus or take a cab. "cabs are expensive" per trip sure... but per year? Nothing compared to the cost of car ownership. If big cars aren't false economy yet, then they will be once we start paying for our carbon. Most of us could get around 90% of the time in a coupe.
Basecamp and Hey.com for starters.
> I would buy a new MacBook Pro if it supported Vulkan.

Apple will surely suffer.

> Your argument is pretty much Apple shouldn't implement Vulkan because they haven't done it yet.

It's not, and you would know it if you'd actually read it.

> https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/graphics

The actual link you wanted to provide is this: https://developer.android.com/about/dashboards

34% of Androids don't support Vulkan at all
Please do elaborate. Also, does this leave users in the lurch, or will an updated Firefox satisfy all the use cases of Lockwise? Thanks.
"That enables the Feds to start freezing and confiscating assets, possibly even issuing arrest warrants. That happens domestically first and through treaties second."

It's a civil case.
I live in a dome home!

The acoustics only have the slightest weirdness, there's a spot in the 3rd floor Master Bedroom where I can talk to someone in a specific spot in the 2nd floor kitchen (on the other side of the dome) as though I were standing next to them, but otherwise my dome is good at keeping noises isolated.
Especially since multiple people were involved.
Delaware (and all or at least most other states) requires at least one member on the board of directors for any corporation, whether it's private or public.