skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I get that. "Use what you know" does beat most things.

That's why I was asking - for someone who does not have your experience starting WP today, in my opinion, would be a mistake. If you're a "proper" developer, there are much easier, less painful, ways of making money (and making websites) than using WP.

But that said, it's amazing to see what a proper developer with a lot of experience with WP ecosystem (which I'm guessing you are) can churn out in the website game.
If it is just to a neighboring country, it usually works well. Or if it is a direct connection through several countries. But if you have to change in a country you are just passing through, it all breaks down. Best to install the apps of all train operators you are going to use. Trainline et al would be great if they didn't mark connections as sold out so often that are perfectly available through the train operator's app.
PyCharm has some longstanding issues with type checking aliased and union types. My fix coming in 2021.3.1 [0]

[0] https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/pull/1655
My list:
- uBlock Origin
- Bitwarden
- Never-Consent
- Decentraleyes
- Privacy Badger
- HTTPS Everywhere
- clearURLs
- Enhancer for YouTube
- Twitter to Nitter
Enhanced Firefox UX:
- Vimium
- Tree Style Tab
- Dark Reader
- Last Pass
- Bypass Pywalls
- Sponsor Block

Privacy:
- Ublock Origin
- Privacy Badger

Dev:
- Wappalyzer
- What Font
- WAVE

Web3:
- Metamask
- Phantom
(adding more)

Other:
- Scrobbler for last.fm
The problem is that none of the major OS seems to allow for multiple factor authentication.
Nature's beautiful garbage disposal. Botulism. Anthrax. Vultures don't care.
The rules are not arbitrary. They separate "hardware" from "software" from the point of view of freedom, as I explained above: "hardware" is non-updatable and with limited access, whereas software is vice versa.
The same could be said about ASM. You can complete any project with it, the tooling is very good. It will just take much longer and you will have to debug more.

In that sense no language ever is important. The point of a language is to allow the developer to write code faster and in a more secure manner. In both of these clash is vastly superior to vhdl or verilog.

Imagine a world were we would still be stuck with C because people don't understand the point of improving on it. I think this would have had societal level consequences with what we would have been able to do with computers.
I am fairly certain that the reason you want to batch writes in a normal database is not because of RTT latency, but rather transaction overhead; e.g. indexes have to be updated only once, rather than thousands of times. Disks have to be flushed only once, etc.

I am fairly certain the issues are similar for IndexedDB.
I was asking whether this device fits my demands.
Maybe the next great new thing is react code that gets converted into ruby.

In serious though I really hope that Hotwire can become mature and intuitive enough to completely negate any need for a js framework on top of a rails backend
Actually, that felt like a very valid question on your part! A question that would be answered by a small intro for the project, like:

"Svelte Cubed is a component library for building Three.js scene graphs in Svelte apps. It was built because of reasons X and Y, attempts to solve the W problem and in practice will make doing Z easier thanks to this."

Perhaps a bit like their Getting Started guide, but with the missing reasoning for the project to exist: https://svelte-cubed.vercel.app/docs/getting-started

Similarly, the GitHub doesn't seem to have an extensive README or anything yet, either: https://github.com/rich-harris/svelte-cubed

While having docs of any sort is nice and should be encouraged, at the same time i often find myself wishing that more projects would summarize what they are, why they exist and what problems they solve, much like a lot of software packages do (or should do) in the app stores. Do other people not do that sort of stuff with their Git repos for projects, so that everyone can understand what they're looking at, at a glance?

Here's a few examples from repos that were a part of my Master's degree:

https://git.kronis.dev/rtu1/kvps5_masters_degree_covid_1984/...

https://git.kronis.dev/rtu1/kvps5_masters_degree_astolfo_clo...

(admittedly the repos themselves no longer are relevant, though should serve as an example of what i mean)
What's wrong with testing in both?
It's somewhat reasonable to say that algorithmically amplified content shouldn't be encrypted end to end.

But it is very weird to apply that to people's personal non-shared photo libraries (as Apple proposed, and it's no clear they have cancelled those plans), messages (as some are suggesting), and even to things like iPhone backups. To this day, iCloud is your only option for internet backups for your iPhone -- and it is not encrypted end to end.

The combination of monopoly control and weak encryption is not good for society. Apple should either allow for E2EE iPhone backups for those of us who know what we are doing (eg. let us generate a publickey), or allow third-party backup apps like Backblaze on the iPhone.
Maybe, or maybe not. Presumably that "more detailed write-up" would be something like the third footnote: https://yifan.lu/2019/02/22/attacking-hardware-aes-with-dfa/. Despite being much more detailed, I still felt just about as dumb! :)
You can "open" multiple stores in a transaction so there's no need to have dozens for a dozen stores. There's some onus on you to work out the batching as IndexedDB is quite low level for what we usually get in the browser.

> But FileSystem API seems to finally getting broad support.

I'm not seeing much beyond Chrome & it's associates for it?

That said that could just be because "filesystem" as a word is mentioned in a dozen different web APIs from allowing file input reading locally, to the deprecated API chrome had for local file access, to the new thing that came out of "project Fugu" for PWAs to have native file access and I'm missing which one is which in terms of support & docs.
Brings the CPU load to 20%+ to do absolutely nothing. If that page says something about the product, it will be a huge failure.
Congratulations on getting something out there! As a nitpick: it's really difficult to understand what the product is trying to achieve, and my friend had the same complaint. Might I suggest a more concrete way to explain how this approach differs exactly, with ample examples if at all possible. An interactive demo page would also be very helpful.
Nextjs with a Strapi backend...simple and performant.
That's just your opinion. I think it's awesome and if it really "breaks every UI/UX rule in the book" it's a great example of how breaking the rules can be a good thing.
A breath of fresh air. When will they learn...
> I don’t get many so it doesn’t bother me…

Lucky you. I get 300+ emails per day and 15-30 phone calls. As a result, I created very aggressive email filters (hundreds of domains go straight to trash) and phone configuration (non-contacts go straight to voicemail and hundreds of numbers are blocked).

Now I only see emails or calls from recruiters in the single-digits per day (and I add them to block lists too).
Intermingling business and presentation logic is fine - even preferred - when they are tightly coupled. Lots of “business logic” is actually just presentation logic anyway.

I don’t think the JS community is going to make the same mistakes Rails did. I for one am glad the days of highly mutative, untyped MVC are coming to an end.
The benevolent dictator might have too much sway in some project, although in most cases it literary is his project. Problem with enforcing compliance of behavior is that this becomes the raison d'être. This will always fail in any configuration at some point. We are talking about people and if their rulings don't find acceptance, they will interpret it as a personal attack. I am not above that, you are not above that and nobody really is. I have no info about this case, but it fits the profile.

I only take active part in smaller OSS projects and corporate rules in general do suck the fun out of it. Maybe Rust is beyond that, but I would vastly prefer the eccentric dictator to corporate HR, because the latter is nothing else. The dictator or developer has other ambitions aside from behavior enforcement, so it is easier to cooperate.

And if you do not like the dictator, you might be able to fork the project and make it conform to your personal views to the same (overbearing) degree. Win-win.
This might be tangential bc it's not about strictly OSS, but this talk is pretty centering: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otbnC2zE2rw

Patio11's talks at MicroConf too
Ok, I'll my anecdotal comment to the stack...

I work on large global identity management systems. These systems tend to be connected to many other systems in many datacentres and offices. These all have firewalls on the network connections and/or boxes. The systems need to exchange data using a myriad of protocols and authentication mechanisms.

No business is prepared to replicate this in Dev, or even Test. The best you can do is 'best efforts' and test outside of Prod the stuff you can, and by documenting heavily the Prod topology go into testing in Prod with good knowledge of where it might break, and have a break-fix window during deployment where you can hopefully resolve any blockers you hit. If you can't fix the release during the window, the whole system gets rolled back and you try again in a few more weeks having performed a retrospective wrap up on the failed deployment.
There's a solution to that. Internal debiting between departments. Without it (as is usually the case now), sales is always seen as a net plus to the company, because they bring in new revenue, and can do no wrong.

With it, sales departments can spend more than they have, because they sell for X and need to pay production, IT and project management Y1, Y2 and Y3. An unrealistic deadline would put them in the negative due to overtime payments, attrition, etc. So would unclear requirements, failing to do their due diligence, selling science fiction...
With surgeries on the eye the patient selection criteria extends well beyond the measurable aspects of their vision.

Instead the criteria is highly dependent on the patient's expectations and second to that that their willingness to work with the vision they receive. Notwithstanding physical limitations it's this difference in attitude which results in real world, measurable, improvements in the patient's visual acuity.

Outside of the op space, a similar-ish issue exists with multifocal glasses (and contact lenses) - these technologies work, but how well they work is highly dependent on the patient's expectations.
The article is worth skimming, or at least the abstract

They didn't rely on the participants' subjective perception of time passing, but manipulated it through means that can't possibly be downstream of the subjects' blood sugar.

> Participants’ perception of time was manipulated by having them refer to clocks that were either accurate or altered to run fast or slow
There is the book "The Common Lisp Condition System" by the same person : https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4842-6134-7
Now is better than perfect
I they can make online so I decided to look into it. Well, it was all true and has totally changed my life. This is what I do. Copy Here——>>>w­w­w­.­­f­­o­­x­­l­i­n­e­b­­l­­o­­g­­.­c­o­mᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵᴵ
As a boring software engineer nowadays, these hackers "for fun and profit" make me proud of our profession. They're like a Robin Hood version of Alan Turing & co. working on cracking the Enigma encryption. No matter how tight the black box is, there is always a gap somewhere.

I've done some reversing when I was younger, cracked some software and hardware locks, there's nothing as exhilarating as breaking through something that looked impossible. Well done!
I they can make online so I decided to look into it. Well, it was all true and has totally changed my life. This is what I do. Copy Here——>>>w­w­w­.­­f­­o­­x­­l­i­n­e­b­­l­­o­­g­­.­c­o­m
I will give the article credit for finally providing an example of how hyperlinks returned along with a result are used to inform a person of what to do: by returning a FORM.

I've read many an article about HATEOAS that doesn't mention exactly HOW these links are useful. Still, they seem useful only for human, manual operation. A bunch of links provides no indication of their purpose other than a textual description.
>it is likely that the pure crystalline form of Botulinum toxin is now also the most valuable, with an estimated street value of $100 trillion per kilogram

So next time when you forget some cooked food out of the fridge and are disposing it, you can think how you are literally throwing a fortune away.
Oh interesting to know!
Not even Alpaca material.
Conclusions?
CoinEx Exchange API JVM Library
If your in the niche though where a tracker makes sense, they're a god send.

I actually really wanted to use anything but a tracker, specifically Ableton, and kept trying to force myself to like it, even going so far as buying the full version of Ableton (the day before I got made redundant as well, not my finest purchase). The main reason is that I prefer synthesis to samples, though I think both the VST market and the sample market are a bit broken at the moment (VST's have become like node modules, and its getting harder to find samples of individual instrument notes rather than just loops).

That all being said, I kept coming back to Renoise as a DAW that just made sense in a way the piano roll never did.
CoinEx4j is a JVM(Java, Kotlin, etc) library for using CoinEx Exchange API. This library aims to provide an easy-to-use abstraction over official API.
1. With police authoritarian levels where they are, I doubt saying "the vast majority" won't encounter similar tactics in the near future would be correct, or at least there is evidence enough to offer strong debate on the topic.

2. Nobody claimed to then want to withhold the feature "from the masses"... so this is a strawman.

3. "hypothetical actions of an agency"... I think it's pretty clear that these types of methods are not hypothetical, and are being used already

4. "will stop short of torture"... I also think it's clear that many LEO's, especially the closer to federal ones, have been found to torture already.

I agree with gp, biometrics on phones are a bad idea all around, for a lot more reasons that have been said. I don't know why you are protesting this idea as you do.
Rust overall has a nice and welcoming community. If you want to get an impression, look at the "help" section on https://users.rust-lang.org/. I'm a (currently inactive) member of the crates.io team, and haven't experienced any drama so far.
I think OP is asking for privacy related extensions but here’s a fun one that I use: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/nicolas-cage/fjgbn...

It replaces every instance of “god” on your current web page with “Nicolas Cage.” Gets me every time.
The UHK and the ErgoDox are the two most prominent preassembled ones. The former is out of stock, though.
It is an API that you program against when you want to build a client for that API. That client is a browser, the most famous of which are Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Opera, etc.

The HATEOAS constraint is what allows the actual form of (for example) a webshop's checkout to start asking for additional details from one day to the next without me needing to update the client. The Hypermedia is indeed HTML, images, movies, javascript, style files, etc. HTML contains the embedded links to navigate around a webshop, the form controls tell the browser what it needs to POST to a url (and that it needs to POST or PATCH).

To do something like that with a data API, the form the data must be comprehensible a priori and the client must be able to know the form of the data dynmically. This means either a large (or small like the web) registry of types of data that you are limited, or some sort of link + schema that the client can understand. If you build such an API, and I build a client, then my client will also naturally work on anyone else's web application that follows the same constraint. That is, my client will be universal. It turns out that nobody web browsers really want or need a universal client.

If you want to see an example of what that looks like in practice, check out JSON-LD at https://json-ld.org/spec/latest/json-ld/ or other specs like it.
Is China considering a data tax on big tech? Signs point to yes
on the contrary, it'd make me feel a lot dumber...
This mentions Absurd-SQL[0] which I only discovered recently. It’s seriously clever, worth reading the blog post[1] to see how it works!

If you are building an offline enabled web app for the cost of a 1mb wasm download it’s worth it for full sql support and the speed increase.

I think there is a good chance Absurd-SQL will get folded into SQLite.js.

0: https://github.com/jlongster/absurd-sql

1: https://jlongster.com/future-sql-web
Shy: Safely build shell one-liners with live feedback
You're making a big deal about "bought" but it doesn't really matter whether money changed hands. godoc.org existed, Google showed up, and now it does not. The thing that replaced it is not functionally equivalent, full stop. Whether or not someone got paid is not of interest. When Google shows up to a project, money tends to follow, so it's not really surprising that OP should make this assumption.

I'll not address any of this bizarre hypothetical law interpretation, except to say that SQLite, a software package which Google ships globally, is in the public domain, always has been, and none of the things you bring up seem to matter at all anywhere except web forums, which are consistently the only place anyone sees this kind of handwaving.
Legal reasons? I read that Apple pushed against SPIR-V in webGPU because they use something else in Metal. I might be mistaken.
Something I find very interesting are the under the surface conditions in some bodies of water
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-469...
The thing I find crazy is every news publication all the way up to the new york time's, fired there century old ad department, overnight.

In favor of third party ads.

If they kept their ad department. Ads would be native with the article.
Like this?

> sha256(csecret_01)=43449338c1bc8ceb1b3232a611f955f9095254f492117a158528589cd16f2930 NVIDIA TSEC code signing key

Hopefully not.
On a good day, I'll write down what I'd like to accomplish the next day before going to bed.

With practice this estimation exercise gets pretty accurate and helps with "busy-body" anxiety.
defrosting under warm water takes about 5 minutes, if you cook it immediately it's perfectly safe
The two terms are not interchangeable. Entertainment is included in culture, but the article is about entertainment only but used culture in the title.
people talk a lot about MyPy but I must recommend Pyright as a better alternative. It's much more robust.

In my experience the main problem with MyPy is that when it's unsure about what's going on (especially due to imports it doesn't understand, sometimes because of misconfiguration) it just gives up on type checking with absolutely no warning. Pyright does not have this failure mode and handles Unknown types properly (with configurable strictness)
Let me take another look
This library is great!
bitcoins arent really tokens, but just entries in a ledger.
Perhaps the closest analogy would be deploying to a limited subset of users on closely monitored boxes.

It's clearly not perfect though, except perhaps if the test aircraft turned itself into a crater on the runway, there is very little one aircraft can do to effect the function of all others.

In software it's hard to get this kind of guarantee, a new delete with a missing where clause in your canary environment is going to take some time to clean up after (assuming you have backups etc).
These are not that well known, but I highly recommend them (Firefox):

* Bypass Paywalls Clean - the name says it all - https://gitlab.com/magnolia1234/bypass-paywalls-firefox-clea...

* Web Archives - easy access to cached websites, also useful for paywalls and sites heavy in JS - https://github.com/dessant/web-archives

* Vimium - use keyboard for browsing - https://github.com/philc/vimium

* SponsorBlock for YouTube - skip in-video ads - https://sponsor.ajay.app/

* Old Reddit Redirect - use old reddit design - https://github.com/tom-james-watson/old-reddit-redirect

* Reddit Enhancement Suite - https://redditenhancementsuite.com/
Winamp nostalgics might want to try Qmmp, which inherited the old Winamp spirit (small, fast, bloat-less). Runs on Linux, BSD, Haiku, Windows, and possibly MacOS as well.

https://qmmp.ylsoftware.com/
Uber makes its first step into the cannabis market
It's also sort of the tracker that most of the PC demo scene has settled on. Many of the ultra tiny synths meant for 4kb demo production only really work as vsti in Renoise.

It's an incredibly full featured DAW.
That might be a stupid question but is there a grammar rule or something that would suggest that "water fast" is "abstaining from water" and not "abstaining from food except water"? Maybe it's an expansion of the definition of fasting and thus leads to "abstaining from water", in which case the correct term would be "water diet".
That would require some detail about where you grew up to answer, I think Interrail is fairly well known in Europe. Or do you simply mean the latest changes to the terms?
some dired hams don't contain any nitrites. I know parma ham doesn't, for example
I’m 30% in.

I had very high expectations from the book because of Graeber (the Debt book fame).

I’m happy to report that it’s surpassed it. It’s not an easy read, need to take it slowly. But what an incredible achievement. That book, if I may say so, is a celebration of ordinary humans. Can’t recommend it enough.
There's a free summary of Paul Graham's every essay
Found this on Product Hunt today:
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/paul-graham-101

Thought you'd like it
After 30-some years in the field, here are my observations:

If it works absolutely perfect in pre-prod, there's a 50% chance it'll fail in prod. Half the time there's a variable unaccounted for.

If it works well in pre-prod but I have a doubt, there's a 90% chance it'll fail in prod. If it doesn't fail right away, it'll fail when you least expect it.

Similarly, if it works, but I don't understand why it does, it'll break when I least expect it. Never leave working code alone if you don't understand it.

If it works OK in pre-prod, but performance could be better, it'll fail miserably in prod. Optimize in pre-prod, test the optimizations in prod.

A minor non-breaking bug in pre-prod becomes a major breaking bug in prod.

If it works in prod and not in pre-prod, sync.

If it works in pre-prod and not in prod, worry.

Edited for formatting
> Med school in Cuba is 6 years of study. I can't find where it's harder to become a taxi driver. Can you clarify
> 3 years < 6 years, and I find it hard to believe that Cuba's taxi license acquisition process is more arduous than London's black cab one.

It's not the years of schools. It's just getting the capital to start, and bribing the right people to be able to do it.

It's one of the only job that gives a cuban access to real currency. [0]. That's why it's more competitive than medicine.

Doctors have the perks of sometimes being "loaned" to foreign countries (usually developing or other communist states) allowing these cubans to get exit visa (otherwise impossible to get). There they can work under the table to try to bring back real currencies to their families, or if they don't have any, try to escape and claim asylum.

[0] https://youtu.be/n-mUZRP-fpo