skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It is not somehow magically enabling a greater degree of choice.

What are you talking about? There are 3 camera choices instead of 1.
Not sure about Chrome/Chromium but Edge has it.
You Shouldn’t Read Blogs
I face these issues on the daily. Pycharm's type checking is sufficient for my use case but the TypeVar and Union type checks are a bother and I always pay close attention to it. Really appreciate the fix(es)!
This is like studying a technical subject in university... As you said, you wouldn't know how they reached that knowledge, but at least you would understand how the matter itself works.
This is indeed a very good technique. 3 years ago I left the python community and decided to stop doing Python.

All my previous positions are Python dev positions. The first line of my profile is "I am NOT interested in any Python job".

Since then I just filter out Python job positions, I know this recruiter didn't read my profile.
Ah that's useful context, thankyou! I didn't realise there was anything special going on with the path, I thought they were just doing a redirect back to that path from the server route if there were errors. What they're doing is much more clever and sophisticated than I realised, I definitely need to dive into it a bit more.
Noction releases the new feature-rich NFA 21.11 version
He forgot to mention "Divorce for Dummies"
> if you are the cause of the things you are critizising

Manager: "you need to spend less time helping you colleagues and more time getting work done"

Me, most experienced developer on a team of 75% newbies, without a lead or even official senior developer: "Wat?"
Like the UX (although I'm curious as to how the mind maps may look), won't use a service that bills me for having Markdown export. Or most things with a subscription.

(I got badly burnt by Evernote and tend to prefer having most of my notes on an actual usable filesystem, with the exception of OneNote since it's been around for so long - and I work at MS, so have learned to live with it).
> Oh wow, you seem to have come out of reading this blog post still extremely confused.

Yea, guilty of not reading the article properly sorry.
I now get what you are saying about not using the status to drive what forms appear in UI / actions can be performed.
Using JSON-ld you might use the https://schema.org/potentialAction property to describe what actions the resources allows which provides the equivalent information as the HTML form tag.

After reading Roy Fielding's blog a bit I do find my understanding of REST to be lacking. My reading of the principles agrees with your statement: "It displays the hypermedia without knowing semantics at all" but then he seems to also endorse RDF and N3 which are more like JSON-ld from my understanding and I'm not sure how they cater to display purposes.

> When representations are provided in hypertext form with typed relations (using microformats of HTML, RDF in N3 or XML, or even SVG), then automated agents can traverse these applications almost as well as any human. There are plenty of examples in the linked data communities. More important to me is that the same design reflects good human-Web design, and thus we can design the protocols to support both machine and human-driven applications by following the same architectural style.

https://roy.gbiv.com/untangled/2008/rest-apis-must-be-hypert...
Show HN: A web-based simulator for the Kubernetes scheduler
I think it’s more effective with children because they intuitively understand they are below the adult in the social order and so will listen to what they’re told.

When we start to think of ourselves as someone with a certain status we get much less receptive to criticism from those we perceive as the same or lower social status.

This can be consciously corrected for but takes some effort and practice.
Comefrom
I assume that's so it doesn't get immediately DMCA'd. They can either distribute the keys separately or other people follow the paper and the keys will become known.
uMatrix is also deprecated.

https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uMatrix-issues/issues/291#is...
This is version 0.1. That's the "prove it can be done, and get it to work" stage of development. The extra features beyond the basic glue come later. In the case of react-three-fiber, which is the React alternative to this, the library does things like setting up sane defaults for you (things like color management, shadows, a camera, etc). Those weren't there in v0.1. The extra bits take a little more time.
Was it Fast Tracker that used Unreal Mode back in the days (on 286)? - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unreal_mode
> add a domain to the whitelist

That's the problem though. I want to whitelist single URLs for particular YouTube channel video lists, not the whole of YouTube.
WebGPU is essentially a mobile-phone graphics API, as it focuses support towards the lowest common denominator (both in hardware, and the underlying graphics APIs). Similarly to WebGL before, it will always be half a decade to decade behind desktop graphics. The API itself is great, but the artificially imposed limitations are really really restrictive.
To add to the list of great extensions mentioned here:

- News Feed Eradicator

Inspired from "Indistractible" by Nir Eyal, I found it very useful in removing unnecessary visual noise and distractions when I check my messages on Facebook.
Yes, HAC-0001-001 (better battery life) and HDH-001 (Lite) use a new ROM revision with this patched out. But there are a lot of original Switches out there.
That seems like an excellent alternative. Thank you.
I got it the wrong way round. My Dell Precision does, but my Gigabyte board doesn't. Apologies but I don't have the board model number to hand.
Cocaine Paraphernalia Ads in the 70s
Where are the screeeenshoooooots!!! (or videos)
How do you quantify "harder" to make that comparison?

A NYC taxi medallion in 2010 cost around $600,000. Does that mean it was harder to be a NYC cab driver in 2010 than to get an MD at Mount Sinai?

I'm perfectly fine if your answer is "yes" - it just means that "harder" doesn't mean something like "years of hard study".

Being Queen of England was clearly one of the hardest jobs in the 20th century as there was only one. And she used family connections to get it.
The chances are relatively low, but this is survivorship bias, no? The thousands or tens of thousands of times the problem was fixed before it manifested are invisible to us.
I’ll never forget the crack that I downloaded back in the days. It came with a PDF or image of a CD you were supposed to print, so you could drill through the burned CD at exactly the proper position. This was supposed to defeat the hardware dongle the software otherwise required. Can’t remember what software it was and never tried it to find out if this was a prank or actually worked, but I loved that as a kid :D
That was awesome to read.
You're looking in the wrong place. It's a sort of survivorship bias.

You might not have worked on an individual project where technical reasons were the root cause of failure, but I've seen many projects not happen at all because changing a badly engineered platform was deemed too risky or too expensive, or just couldn't get scheduled because another project - made slower by poor past engineering decisions, but important enough to go ahead anyway - was occupying the team's time.

Focusing on projects and not on platforms and products creates these blinkers.
if you think that's a lot, you haven't checked your network tab for any considerable production site lately.
The piano roll is not really "intuitive to the average musician", though. Most musicians would rather use ordinary sheet music notation, which was also supported in some trackers (like OctaMED Pro).
I watched the first video and thought "huh, that looks pretty fast, I guess the second video is the one failing ridiculously.."

Then I watched the second video and thought "heh, that looks pretty smooth and fast, I guess they both work."

I'm not sure what I'm supposed to be watching here? Is it that one has a smooth zoom while the other zooms in steps?
Why Movers in Calgary Are a Preferred Choice for Relocation?
The most important choice you must make before you begin packing is how you will relocate alone or hire decent movers in Calgary. The sole reason individuals avoid hiring experts is because of the costs of removalists, as well as the belief that they can save even more money by relocating alone.
I guess nostalgia is a powerful force in JS world.
Terrifying, really
If they improve the architecture at the same time, perhaps feasible?
I don't understand this. Why would you replace Nicolas Cage with Nicolas Cage?
Pretty awesome, thanks. I've been bingeing on retro computing documentaries, and this is right up with the best of them.

If anyone else is interested, I'd heartily recommend:

- The entire "From Bedrooms to Billions" documentary series (3x2h pieces, spanning the UK computing scene, the Amiga and the PlayStation, with several discussions on game music and demoscene)

- "The Chiptune Story", which covers the SID chip and the Amiga (there's also "The Commodore Story")
So that explains the seven lives of cats, who 9 times out of 10 land on their feet.
(Also, 85% of statistics are made up on the spot.)
Not to take away from the points made in the article, but isn't inserting, hundreds or thousands of documents into IndexedDB at once kinda of an edge case?
> add multiple levels of "notation controlling notation" for a deliberately quirky macro language

Would something like Supercollider fit the deal there?
Exaile had a great Dynamic Mode that automatically generated playlists based on previous selections. It worked really well. I miss Exaile in Linux.
You’d imagine the fermentation communities have heard of mead!
Yeah, the author's "Copyright (C) 2013-2021 Dávid Nagy" seems ridiculous and meaningless. I can see the appeal of a project like this, but the author's pretending that that copyright and the GPL licensing mean anything isn't helpful.
Microsoft would not be happy if somebody would create an "open-source port based on the Windows machine/assembly code"...
IANAL but I agree, I can't see how this doesn't violate the copyright of the original.

Same with OpenRCT2, which I've heard is also based on the disassembled original, yet people seem to turn a blind eye.
Apparently there is a gene for pain sensitivity, this Norwegian talk show[1] hosts [2] got their tested and their sidekick has a higher tolerance for pain. They tested this by putting their hands above some tea lights from 9:30 onwards.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQBs2xPDGKU (English subtitles available)
[2] Incidentally they're the ones who made the hit "What Does the Fox Say?"
I have a question for devs in Germany/Europe. Is it a violation of Datenschutz/GDPR if the recruiter sends a first email with a link to a video/website that tracks whether I clicked on it or not and then they send me a follow up email because they know I clicked on the link from the first email?
> Doesn't that video seem odd though?

I say yes. In fact: I'd say entire Bill Gates persona and his media portrayal is a bit odd.

> Is this just marketing for Bill?

I'd say so. From my point of view is shocking how the public (and tech world) did a 180 turn on Gates' public image. Some twenty years ago he was hated in the tech world. There are even Paul Graham's essays about how Microsoft "stopped being dangerous" around 2005 (ie. few years after Gates stepping down from CEO position).

You know those memes around Zuckerberg being a lizard person? This is how I remember Gates 20 years ago (except there weren't really memes occasionally someone would email you some funny pictures or a flash app).

> To what end?

I guess he didn't like people seeing him as Dr. No? Paul Allen described him as a "ruthless schemer". During his tenure as CEO he turned Microsoft into this scary giant that will crush any competition.

My personal conspiracy theory is that he enjoys having power - power over market, power over people - and now uses his foundation to exert this power. However, this wouldn't work given his old reputation as an Evil Technocrat, so he also spends a million here and there for things that will make him look good. Why not spend a billion here and there if you still have 140 of those left? So, probably one of his PR guys figured out that his annual book list blogpost are popular in the tech niche and wants to reach wider audience. To go deeper into conspiracy thinking, I'd say that this list is carefully tailored to affirm his image as genius-nerd-philantropist (sci-fi) and extend power of his foundation.
What is a Discord Chatbot and how to create it?
Ublock origin, Mercury Reader
So many memories...thanks for this.
If you have a Rect type that'll likely take four arguments and you can still make the same mistake of confusing the Rect(x, y, w, h) signature with Rect(x1, y1, x2, y2). This of course could not happen if Rect were defined as Rect(Point origin, Size size) but that might get a tad annoying for callers.
Show HN: Boomrang – Automated Intelligent Prank Calls
Right, but the actual key itself then?
AG Grid's React Data Grid Is Now 100% React
That's where the "kill sticky headers" smart bookmark comes in handy: https://alisdair.mcdiarmid.org/kill-sticky-headers/
Working in a small team and "negative feedback" / criticism is absolutely critical for us. For learning and improvement, to correct bad behavior and to write more robust code. But we are professional peers.

The issue with managers giving negative feedback is that they are either flat out not equipped to do so or they expect that their feedback can just be given without being involved with solving problems themselves.

What technical workers need from managers is that they explain problems _as is_. Then problems can be solved _together_, meaning behavior has to be changed up the chain as well.

For example it's completely useless and counterproductive to say "you're not on time" - yeah we know that. We don't decide not to be on time. Actually useful feedback is more nuanced and honest like "our customer wants to cancel that service they want to get rid of by end of the month, so they need time to enter this data by then. They only have two people working on that part time." - Now we're talking. We can talk about deploying a simplified, stripped down feature so we can take our time with the polished/richer version. One of us can schedule a video call with them to get them up to speed.

It's involving the _actual workers_ end-to-end that solves these kind of problems. Strip away the bullshit and the artificial metrics. Look at what needs to be done, what the actual problems are. Bring _that_ to us. Coordinate the right people (workers). Trust them to make sensible decisions and listen to their problems. That's useful _actionable_ feedback.
Haven't looked at the specifics of the actual framework (yet), I came here to say that this landing page is simply amazing. It's fun, it tells a story, it gets you engaged, and it's fast and snappy and well-designed -- a pleasure to use! Kudos to whoever did the thinking & the work!

EDIT: Finished scrolling to the end, and... now I feel kind of silly for having praised the landing page, because my mind is like... "c'mon, it's super simple, it's still just text (albeit well-written), with some nicely done scrolling transitions etc" -- BUT... it's still really good! Yes, the elements and effects and everything on the page is stuff we've all seen already, it's not really something new, but I feel like it's just put together super well, and it is so frickin' smooth, I didn't notice a single hitch anywhere...
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ABCs lend themselves well to create inheritance-heavy code with hierarchies, which tends to become rather messy quick.
Apple do have a robust high-performance API, Metal. Arguably it has the best ergonomics of any of the low-level graphics APIs. All relevant game engines already have Metal support, too. There's even an equivalent to DXVK in MoltenVK. It's not that different from Microsoft's position.

It's possible Apple might make an M1 Apple TV with a decent GPU. Like the Macbook Air, it's likely it'd be cheaper to manufacture than competitors with similar performance. I suppose we'll see.
> Edit: I shouldn't have said duck typing but rather the lack of strong/compile checks

Every compiled language I can think of would also be totally happy for you to pass (int width, int height) to a function designed to handle (int x2, int y2) - what language are you thinking of that would make this a compile error?

Some languages do allow you to create your own custom types which mean you can spot the difference between two types of int and avoid mixing them up… but python is one of those languages.
To be fair, when I needed to use Edge for work I only searched for three out of four extensions I have on personal Firefox:

1) - uBlock Origin

2) - Hover Zoom+

3) - Limit Tabs

Couldn't find the last one, or something similar at least.
There is one extra addon which I don't need on my work computer, but use it on Firefox personal computer:

Update Scanner (you can scan webpages for changes, or use it like an RSS feed)

LE: i think i will increase the list after reading this thread, HTML5 playback speed does sound usefull.
Lots of excellent points in the article, but the problem I have with it (and HATEOAS in general) is that, like NakedObjects before it, it expects the model of the resources and what you do with them to mirror precisely the model the user understands and wants to do. Ie, it takes no account of UX and design principles.

As a result, you end up with rather CRUDdy noun-oriented systems that don't really flow, with resources randomly thrown around by developers to try and make it make logical sense. A kind of accidental hypermedia complexity.

I love the abstract concept of HATEOAS, but it needs some overarching architectural abstractions to help designers and developers implement just the resources and links needed. A great research opportunity there IMHO.
truly something to get excited about in the frontend world. will use this to replace traditional server rendered pages from rails, django etc.
props to the authors of this fine library.
Monetize Your Genome
The author of the study:

> “We're talking a very different virus and very different vaccines. The details in biology really matter a lot. The chicken vaccines we worked with, the first-generation vaccine, definitely reduced disease, severity and death.” But unlike the COVID mRNA vaccines, the chicken vaccine “didn't stop transmission at all.” And this is one of the key differences between what was being studied in Read’s paper and our current situation with the global pandemic. “Those [vaccinated] chickens just kept churning out the virus for weeks and weeks and weeks.” Again, this is a key difference. “It’s a very different virus from SARS-2. A key issue here is transmissibility.”

> “Evolution, at the moment, is all happening in the unvaccinated. That's where the majority of cases are. That's the majority of transmission. Every time a virus replicates, it can mutate. So the evolution is, right now, occurring in the body of people who are not vaccinated."

https://www.forbes.com/sites/andreamorris/2021/08/08/joe-rog...
> Cuba is also free to trade with 179 other countries in the world.

Cuba is free to do that, but what about the countries? Or more specifically, the companies who wanted to also trade with US-based companies? In Europe, there were occasionally cases of US-companies who tried forcing European companies to stop trading with Cuba because of their own legal situation. Some succeeded, some not.
Spent 1 minute trying to understand how it works, so, I agree.
It's because they are doing it their way, and I want it my way. I don't want the data in their cloud, with Google or with Dropbox, but in my "Cloud".

And why is there a recurring fee for this? Do they need to do this integration every month again? Ok, there might be some ongoing effort to keep the API working, but is that 8 Euro/month from thousands/millions of users?

The problem is that hardware companies don't want to be hardware companies anymore, but they want to be _everything_ else, too.

I dislike this.
Tell me more about this license hack?
It wasn't for testing. I wanted to expose only a limited set of *pgx.Pool that was "safe" to be used from any place. For example, without the Close() function that might be called during gracefully shutdown. I wanted to avoid exposing such things as kind of verification process, and that's a little bit silly.
The wording of the GDPR is very clear: cookies required for essential functionality such as logging in or shopping carts do not require consent.
The article mentions that lib/pq is "effectively in maintenance mode". This surprised me, I've never had problems with it, and looking at the commits on github [1] it seems far from inactive.

[1] https://github.com/lib/pq/commits/master
There are extra lists you need to enable. I believe the "annoyances" lists cover this.
I don't know the rollout process but perhaps it involves taking servers offline, putting more load on the still live unpatched servers, increasing the probability of the race condition occurring?
The assumption here is that any violation of the Code of Conduct would result in the offender being instantly kicked out, right?

But there are other ways to deal with actions that go against a code of conduct, to de-escalate situations and encourage rehabilitation within the project - just like what a healthy project would do without an explicit code of conduct.

Because let's be honest - those hobby groups you're talking about almost certainly did have a code of conduct, but it was probably implicit and uncodified.
I read your article and it has good points. I've added a section pointing to it just after I talked about interfaces, so other people can read it too.
Debian-project mailing list silent since November 16th?
It's not a high-volume list, but the timing may be related to the Daniel Pocock announcement on the 17th?
Flaptak? I'm going to call flatpak from that now.

OP might want to edit this.
We need to have a chat about interfaces in Go
Keep in mind that Benjamin Bloom attributes much of the success of tutoring to the affective learning components. That is not addressed in the meta analysis.

Bloom described how the tutor and the student achieved an emotional connection that is often difficult to achieve with a class of students.

This is so critical, because the barrier to learning for many students is emotional. It’s not that they are really trying and just don’t get it; it’s that they don’t have the capacity to care enough to engage over time. Emotional barriers to learning are super widespread — being “bored” for instance is an emotional response.
Transformational learning takes place when there is an authentic emotional motivation to succeed. Human contact can support that. It’s also why stuff like ALECKS only goes so far. There is not emotional resonance, like with a human.