skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Perhaps not when it's economic, technological, wartime, etc. Sure. But when it comes to the healthcare of everyone (not just the individual), they absolutely should. The problem is that politicians seem to think they know more about healthcare than the experts do.

In pandemic times medical community matters more but nobody should be the only one making decisions about the life of others. People on the front-line lack insight about everything else that's happening. And experts on other fields and even politicians know things that epidemiologists don't. This has gone too far.

There are many bright individuals around the world that could contribute to this fight but as long as their opinion goes against the built consensus they will stand no chance of getting heard. As a global society we are committing all in to a local optima that sucks.

For the last two years I tried my best to stay at home and used respirators even at outdoors. Please see that politicians are the ones that benefits from this new status quo because on this long lasting and seemingly eternal crisis they have absolute power over people freedom to travel, to gather and to express on public. This being the new normal scares me.
Weight Loss with Gluten Free Diet – Epic Health Coaching
For that we already have html5 and Firefox :-) (and Chrome and what not)
No, as far as I know. I haven't used Debian-based distros in years, so I'm unsure of the situation there, to be fair.

There are other approaches, e.g. Guix and NixOS as mentioned by others, but you also can get most of Silverblue's benefits from BTRFS/ZFS and a package manager that can create snapshots. Not sure if apt integrates like that.

For me, Silverblue just enforces good defaults: the base OS is as simple as needed and I only install necessary applications through Flatpak, which has some security benefits over direct package installations. VMs are for more involved work with potentially risky software (i.e. development environments with random NPM dependencies).
Not sure its that obvious it'd reduce watch time. If you could let your kid watch YouTube with less supervision, presumably some people would allow their kids to watch more YouTube, and more YouTube would be watched.
Ned Segal?
It works great.

It looks great.

What else do you need? :)
When using animation delays, it's probably better to make the class include how long the delay is instead of just using 'animation-delay-1'. For example, Tailwind does this with transition delays, and it would definitely make the code clearer, imo.

https://tailwindcss.com/docs/transition-delay
> crappy full teams application like the plague, given it is proprietary, resource heavy and tries to auto-launch whenever it can.

Sounds like they ported over all the best features from Skype! ;)
> (If one would disappear, nobody would miss it).

Makes you wonder what the value is, then.

Interop between blockchains seems doable (I guess Coinbase, more or less, does this). At that point what makes one cryptocurrency worth more than another?
My BlackBerry KeyOne actually has a smaller battery at 3300 mAh, but I don't have to charge it every day. I still use Maps and GPS, stream music, and stray from wifi, because child commenter is right - there's more to battery life and screen on time than battery size.
> you'd get more clicks with a definitive title

Unfortunately, demonstrably not true.
The specific targeting makes it easier to allude the vaccine as only a small part of it has to mutate.

For example, natural immunity recognizes the entire coronavirus, not just the spike as the covid vaccine does. There was a study that natural immunity was more effective against the virus and variants because of this.

You could however have yearly subscription shots like we do now, just mRNA flavored that target the new strains, but there are hundreds.

I don't see the advantage mRNA would have over traditional vaccines for the flu, but for something like cancer or HIV it seems promising. Doing something your immune system can't do by itself.
Not exactly the same as that. I'm had in mind something more focused on working documents in one's PC, not just scanned paper documents. For the working documents, versioning, diffing etc that a DMS will provide could be really useful.

Something like Xerox Docushare but only for ones own private documents.
It's not a blank canvas in 2008 you just can't view Flash content. Similarly the copyright wasn't placed 2 years early Archive.org is just pulling the copyright banner image from it's 2010 store instead of 2008 (why I have no idea but the URL of the image for the 2008 archived version is pointing at /web/20101205090521...). Archive.org isn't exhaustive, especially for foreign pages in decades past, so that isn't reason to suspect the copyright is backdated.

You're right that this version of the page is not at all from 1995 though it seems to be from a Flash -> HTML 5 rewrite in ~2017 with updates since. They just stopped updating the copyright line with -<current year>.
Because the alternative is just let Dan pick the winners, and he's the kind of asshole who decides, in advance and for everyone, what the "popular" ideas are via deindexing and shadow bans.
Given disk speeds at the time, it seems the DB was residing on the box, I wouldn't be shocked by a speed like that on a single or even dual CPU machine. And that's assuming all necessary data was in residence on the machine when the batch job started, and no network connectivity was needed (like retrieving that period's time sheets from legacy COBOL systems or pushing out the results of a paycheck calculation to a legacy printing system).

More on its design:

The project is essentially a batch-processing system.
When it is time to pay, it cycles over all employees,
computing the pay due, and exporting results. There are
about 15 main external export receivers and a half-
dozen different input sources. There are around a
hundred different input transactions.

http://wiki.c2.com/?ChryslerPayroll

EDIT: http://wiki.c2.com/?WhyIsPayrollHard

Talks more about the scope of what was being done. 3000 calculations per employee, formatted and transmitted to various COBOL systems from the legacy payroll. 3.6 seconds isn't exactly stellar, but on hardware from the mid-1990s it's not obscene either. It's really hard to judge systems based just on a performance number without knowing details about the actual hardware and network configuration and the systems it communicates with.

If I tell you I can sort 1000 item lists in 10 seconds, that sounds bad. But if I then tell you it's an 8-bit microcontroller running at 1kHz and getting data over a 300 baud modem, it suddenly sounds reasonable.
That sort of 'progress' made the Aral Sea vanish, I guess that's why people got a bit jaded about such large scale projects.

Also see the "Northern River Reversal" project which thankfully was abandondend eventually: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_river_reversal
I think it's a great idea. I'm a SWE and have purchased three now. It seems way easier to run 3 micro businesses than it was to deal with everything that a typical job entails. I think the risk is quite low for most SaaS products.
Thanks for the feedback.

> when your biggest selling point is how neat the configuration is to write

To clarify, neat/easy configuration isn't our biggest selling point in v2. Flexible configuration is (one of them, anyway). Marketing an advanced web server as "easy" was a mistake in hindsight, so we don't do that anymore.

As for your use case, understandably it's slightly more tedious to do what you're trying to do. However, in our experience in helping hundreds of users in the forums and from what we see in issues, transparent proxy was the more common use case by far, and disabling that is usually as simple as setting the Host header to the address of the upstream. And we feel that enabling HTTPS universally is easier to understand than only enabling HTTPS for some hosts, and we made sure it's easy to disable when necessary.

(Most people just use Caddy, rather than proxying to it from other servers like Traefik, since Caddy can fit those use cases as well, especially with this plugin: https://github.com/lucaslorentz/caddy-docker-proxy)
I agree. But America is by definition, the exceptional nation, the "indispensable nation", the peak of human society and values.

Until this mentality changes, we won't be learning from anyone.
I can force mono with Winamp. That's the sole player I know that has that option.
> I think they did based on my reading of the 13th amendment

They didn't, and you quote the part that makes that clear:

“except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted”

A whole lot of current social issues can be traced back to things rooted in the way penal slavery, and targeted over-criminalization and policing to supply bodies for penal slavery, immediately replaced chattel slavery with the 13th Amendment.
You're welcome! Feel free to drop by #Schemaverse on Libera.Chat if you have any questions.
In Canada advertising targeting kids is illegal. This is why you get a lot of SUVs and diaper ads targeting adults on cartoon networks.
A switch to low and back will still be seen as a flash.

Edit: I do actually see this on the road all the time where I live. Just saying.
Wow, what a badly researched article.

> Notably, EIP-4488 is a "short-term" remedy for Ethereum's sky-high gas fees.

No, it would not be a remedy at all. The high gas fees wouldn't be reduced a lot by a reduction of the calldata gas cost.

> Arguably, the main update that is expected to solve Ethereum’s scalability issue is the shift from proof-of-work (PoW) to proof-of-stake (PoS) mechanism.

Another bad take. Changing the consensus engine does nothing for gas fees. Sharding is expected to do that but that is not planned to be introduced in 2022.

What EIP-4488 would do is reduce the cost of Layer 2 (L2) solutions like rollups. Those need to commit their state hashes to the L1 blockchain. But those are currently somewhat expensive as well because of the high calldata gas cost.

EIP-4488 might help with gas fees indirectly if it encourages the usage of L2 solutions which will then have less gas costs to commit to L1.
Serious question: if you're not an epidemiologist, why do you tell people this? Do you have some research you can link to that actually supports your assertion?
I also like https://cocomaterial.com
This seems like it only works if Okta knows how to integrate with your app (How do you create an app Okta knows about that doesn't force customers to use Okta or AD). Also, my understanding is it only works for Okta's paying "Workforce Identity" customers and not app developers using the "Customer Identity" product?
Okta creates the provisions to integrate with large market/widely used products (Office 365/Microsoft apps/Atlassian/HR apps-workday etc) but I don't know that they have a way for me as a no-name developer to create the integrations and I don't want to force my customers to also have to be Okta customers. But maybe I'm not understanding?
Hope Twitter adds API to search/delete bookmarks finally.
> I would think that in 2021 we know far more about the "qualities and limitations" of products under development - through virtue of more sophisticated testing, more sophisticated test equipment, and advanced analytical capability.

Not to mention that the current state of knowledge is based also on what we've learned so far about existing good and bad technologies.
I think enough people here thought otherwise, seeing that the previous comment is flagged.

> mean, you offering Reddit comments as proof of anything reveals just how susceptible you are to manipulation. It's bad. Really bad. Your reality is skewed.

For all the ills of social media, they're very much a reflection of their readers. It's easy to say bots bots bots, but I'd bet that the vast majority of
those are very much real people. If you think reddit and twitter aren't major players in the public zeitgeist, I don't know what to say. The same applies to facebook.

It's also easy to say "I rebutted your argument" without actually doing so. That you didn't do so, despite all attempts to make it convenient (point by point logical chain), instead resorting to the standard non-answers and personal attacks.

If your best response to this is effectively "no u brainwashed", that says more about you than it does about me.
> and is also buggy

If you've found any bugs in Asyncify please file them! There are no open issues atm about any general bugs, aside from some corner cases with features like dynamic linking.
How to Convert Node.js Buffer to String
Yes, especially the leading edges undergo a lot of protection because otherwise the structure underneath would suffer from the continuous impact of airborne particles, insects, precipitation and so on.

Detachment of airflow across the whole wing would require a lot of damage, normal inspection would result in such a plane to be grounded well ahead of that happening.
Having to wash your hands every day until you die? Sounds like the optimal solution for pharma companies, a consistent and never ending stream of income from handwash.
a lot of people feel this way.

the only scrap of solace i've personally found in all this is that at least in historical terms, this isn't too bad as far as generational trials go.

if once upon a time we made it through great wars, then we can make it through this.
bet that tweet will turn into an NFT.
Second rate UI? The IntelliJ UI is pretty great, it's very well optimized and has a billion features. I don't think any new IDE would look significantly different. There are only so many ways to do buttons, scroll bars, trees and editors.
And just about as often to mean that you did have the right of way but they don’t care. Not limited to roundabouts, though.
I have to say I've really liked his hard stance on free speech, though I know this is a pet issue for me..
I love the idea/ethics of Firefox 100%, but (and maybe this is just a "me" problem/my own lack of technical-prowess) but I actually find FF TOO "secure"/paranoid. Mainly the 2FA is just too much. I shouldn't need two devices to login to my account. Couple that with an apparent bug in FF that always sends the 2FA verification to my old email address (@gmail.com) despite my FF account showing that my email address should be "@vivaldi.net" and I'm over it. Vivaldi is the real winner, not Firefox. Plus the Vivaldi "ecosystem" also includes calendar and email. Browser supports tab-stacking, themes (including scheduled themes, if one desires), support for RSS feeds, and a ton of other features...

https://vivaldi.net/
Very similar. I can conjure a brief glimpse of an image but never hold onto it for longer than a few hundred ms. I'm left with a notion just as much tactile and 3D/spatial but without any visual imagery attached. At best, it's like abstract chalk drawings with rough shapes on a black canvas. Very little recall.

But the strange part is I experience above-average visual recognition memory. It's like I can take those "chalk drawings" and pattern match them ridiculously fast against real stimulus. I can recognize faces and street corners from decades ago - but only if I see them again in real life. I can't conjure the image up in my head without the corresponding stimulus no matter how hard I try.

Personally, I find it strange that non-aphantasic people can effectively hallucinate on demand. It's the equivalent of hearing voices in your head - a disconnect between sensation and perception that, honestly, reduces my trust in their judgement. I know people who are strong visualizers (can play movies on demand behind their eyelids) and find they tend to have a terrible ability to accurately convey a story - presumably they've visualized their fantasy scenario so much they're unable to differentiate it from reality? My narrative + chalk drawing memories are consistently more reliable, if not more sparse.
That's great! I had some friends who are Android users who would love to use this so I'll send this their way.
It was my best friend during my teenage hallucinogen phase
Would it not be in the interest of Google as well to fund Firefox?
I would imagine they wouldn't mind spending a small amount to keep it alive to prevent accusations of Anti-competitive practises? ;)
Paah! I once had a job programming Computer Automation kit using a 120 column teleprinter - you're not even back as far as web0.5
> such relatively straight forward thing as paint

Think about high performance paint as a very thin surface that happens to be applied in liquid form.
Context, Twitter stock is flat from 2014/2015 to present and Square is growing rapidly
It’s funny that your complaint about opaque answers got responses that imply that performance doesn’t matter.

What this tells me is that Caddy is slower than its competitors and they know it. If it wasn’t, then they wouldn’t hide behind meaningless responses.

Basically they answered without answering.
Probably a self-selecting sample?

Also, I'd be willing to believe your average Google Workspace, preconfigured by Google, is more secure out of the box than your average Microsoft LAN administered by somebody who once took a certification course twenty years ago.

But when something breaks on self-hosted Microsoft stuff, at least you can hire someone to fix it. When something breaks on Google Workspace, hey, it's a free vacation day for the whole staff!
The downside is that you're very limited in what file works. Mobi is ancient and lacks a lot of the improvements that Amazon made with AZW3 and KFX in regards to what it supports and how it's rendered. So no improved typography, no features like full screen images in digital manga or comics, etc. Sometimes you can do a hacky workaround and send an ePub as .png and it will give you an AZW3 but sometimes it just doesn't work. With my Boox reader I can just shove the file in my OneDrive and have it appear there.
omg I'm in love with jetbrains now
I was actually commenting more on the fact that they announced only a few weeks ago that they were delaying until 2022.

And I actually don't see how e2e and their business model sync in any possible way. They make their money off of knowing everything about what you do on and off their sites so how does walling off all of that data make any sense?

So they say they are working on it but I see a distinct contrast between their 'vision' and their needs as a company
www.vivaldi.net
It's hard to quantify web server performance in a way that is both truly representative and truly generalizable, such that you can draw correct conclusions for specific setups and use cases. Ultimately we just recommend you do your own tuning and performance testing, especially since so many external factors are involved.
I don't remember that game specifically, but I assume it used PyPy.js,

https://github.com/pypyjs/pypyjs
The web was arguably more punk when I was young, but the corporations were all still there. Most of them were really bad at it, but they sure tried.

As an example, my parents subscribed to Time Magazine in the 1980s and 90s. They devoted a lot of pages to cybersex, games (Megawars got an entire page) and porn on networks like AOL and Compuserve.

If this was Shadowrun, my character would find an ic reason to say “same corpies, different corps.”
I love the idea that a fundamental economic problem (high demand) can be met with another half-baked technological solution. It's crypto comedy gold. Hint: speed up the timeline for the deployment of ETH2 / Proof of Stake if you want to lower gas fees - a.k.a. increase capacity beyond 10k transactions a day.
WebGPU is irrelevant :

- iOS still doesn't support webgl 2.0 and webgl 1.0 is ancient

- browsers suck for 3D content in other ways too (slow load times, impossible to controll cache/asset loading/storage, etc.)

- the above sucks even more when you are on limited connectivity/offline

- wasm load times also suck

- browser input is terrible for 3D

A lot of these could be fixed by providing some APIs but it's not in Apple interest to give you the tools to bypass their appstore tax. And web standards take forever to develop. I lost enthusiasm about webgl back in 2016 when it was already ancient and showing no signs of fast cross browser adoption.
My biggest problem with these is extrapolating this is when these results get extrapolated to the entire country. The biggest issue IMO is states have a limited ability to control the actual number of guns in their state because state borders in the US are explicitly porous by law where a country's borders are much more controlled.
Every unintentional click is a happy little accident.
Also sad and often unnecessary, but at least there’s usually some legitimate science instead of whatever this is.
> Increase capacity on this ride, increase attractiveness of other rides with more capacity, build new rides, or create other things eating up time other than rides.

All things that Disney is also working on simultaneously.
Def. It's interesting because now we have to willingly limit ourselves to get the same effect.

I actually wish we tried this a bit more with news, social media, etc.
Sometimes you gotta fix it yourself
Sure it does. I think there’s a fairly solid argument to be made that social media is a net negative for humanity. It’s “good” for the small group of people who make a lot of money but for most people it’s not a positive. It maybe falls somewhere between alcohol (not great but a lot people enjoy it in moderation) and prescription opioids (predatory and misleading by design).
We aren't "hiding" any performance stats. They just don't exist. It's super hard to generate them in a way that applies perfectly to everyone's use case.

I'm still waiting to hear your performance requirements btw.
Nah, I think they were making shower curtains.
This is the kind of stuff that sounds believable when you start programming. I can tell you as someone that read HN since high school and invested time in buyinh a t480, trying out distros, and learning emacs and vim I can say its just another hobby.

You can spend days making the best dotfiles and learning every CLI tool that doesn't mean you understand the systems you work on any better than anyone else it just means you have programming related hobbies outside of work which is a much better explanation for the correlation that you're observing. I don't know why we are inferring causation there.

Your choice of tools is not that important, but learning the features of those tools is important.

Also on giving up magic tools, as a FANG engineer you interact with many magic tools every day which you scarcely understand. It would be better if you did understand those tools as tenured FANG engineers do but as a software engineer at a big company picking your battles is the most important skill you can learn.
Upbound Nabs $60M to Grow Its Open Source Crossplane Platform
Yes, it hasn't taken any shortcuts or sacrifices to the blockchain trilemma. They have the best balance of decentralization, scalability, and security.

Solana has made many sacrifices to decentralization and basically requires a super computer to operate a validator. As a result the chain is so centralized it actually went offline for a day which is unacceptable.

Cardano is just a hot mess. They spent years in research to "fo things right from the get go" and since their launch have had a ton of issues and realized why ethereum made the decisions they've made.

Polkadot is pretty much following ethereum's rollup design but their downside is it's pretty much a vc chain like the others.

Nobody would miss these chains if they disappeared, just like nobody misses the previous wave of "eth killers" (eos, neo, tezos, lisk, etc). They come in with a huge marketing budget to mislead the likes knowledgeable mainstream, but the builders see through all that nonsense and as Palmer says, "developers, developers, developers".
Some app that a small minority of people use which includes warnings about traffic, hazards, speed traps, etc.