skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> by Disqus or something

depends on what you want, the low end is incoming comments as emails and putting them semi-manually into an iframe on the unchanged static article page. Doing it myself at https://blog.mro.name/2019/05/wp-to-hugo-making-of/ and sacrificed commenter speed.

Others may easily be more sophisticated than above brutalist solution. But still: comments in iframes align well with static sites IMO.

Edit: even better may be to phase in comments from HN or the fediverse or whatever you care about into an iframe. Be it copied or inline and re-styled.
The West Coast is not the entire US. Most states don't have a $15 minimum wage. That pricing is mostly at 1000 round quantities. 50 round boxes are usually between $20 to $25 a box.

The assertion is correct in the sense that somebody living in a state with an exceptionally high minimum wage can buy a thousand rounds of ammo that isn't .22 in a week's pay if they have absolutely no other expenses is just barely correct in a strictly technical sense, but doesn't really add up for the purposes of this conversation. Even if you were willing to go completely broke spending every cent you make on ammo, you would need another $500 minimum to buy a cheap carbine and enough magazines to carry 200 rounds with you in a reasonable manner.
If there are 100 servers but only one is needed to handle the user traffic, then 99% of those servers are considered to be "doing nothing" even if they are powered on and running software. At the end of the day, running that software is meaningless to the business and to customers.
Keep Infrastructure Free
Why didn't Lewis Hamilton also swap out for better tires? (I did not watch the race.)
OK let's apply some basic logic.

There are two possible cases:

a) People can get the same level of education without Yale as with Yale.

b) People can not get the same level of education without Yale as with Yale

In case a) nothing is gained from abolishing Yale.
In case b) clearly Yale should not be abolished.

At the very least, people who believe in a) should prove that they can educate people to the same level without Yale, before abolishing Yale.

Also what is wrong with giving people the choice to go to Yale? If they believe in a), they don't have to go there.
They need to scale up, not abolish. Abolish would only make the other Ivies even more exclusive.
Just POST to a PHP script that regenerates the cached HTML including comments.
For those complaining here:
It's for the anti cheat.

The anticheat has to start with the OS, or it cannot trust the current OS instance.

This is the (current) price to pay if you want a cheater-less game.

I predict it will worsen, and soon, controller, mouse, keyboard and screen will be needed to be trusted to avoid new neural network based cheats.
Many studies have shown (and basic physics suggests) that the survivabity of accidents goes way up with vehicle weight all other things being mostly equal.

https://www.iihs.org/topics/vehicle-size-and-weight
This author has largely nailed it. There are simply no other institutions that celebrate elitist, establishment puppetry of the rest of the population like Yale. Both Harvard and Princeton celebrate academic achievement, growth beyond the walls of the schools. Yale remains an incestuous pool of collusion, circumventing meritocracy by design.
Yes but it only matters if you ignore all the constant factors and sunk costs that exist. For example, I already have an rpi and a solar panel. My crappy google home mini wastes more power than this doing absolutely nothing. It's kind of pointless to hyper-optimize efficiency of a little server like this given all the waste around it.
Please tell me again how a billionaire says wealth inequality is OK. Didn't read the whole piece, but on its face it's farcical to listen to anything someone so wealthy has to say on the subject, even if it's pg.
If I recall correctly, NamedTuple doesn’t support calculated properties, but a Data class does (as the first example shows).
Why does he have to mention that the servers are black?

His article is also extremely unspecific and reads like a springboard just for talking shit about Yale.
have you tried it?
I am not sure by what part you think is nuts? Worrying about bats? I don’t like to play with odds and now personally know someone who died from it. I would rather not take a chance. Here is an article about his death and the rabies in the bats in our area. https://vancouverisland.ctvnews.ca/mobile/man-21-dies-after-...
Likewise, you can be very good at fixing things without knowing what every single tool in your toolbox is even for. In fact, sometimes not knowing is an advantage -- you might use something in a way that was never intended that ends up solving a problem.
Thanks this is the kind of thing I was looking for, an opinionated framework that complements the development strengths we have and speeds up our 'time to deploy' for a product that we can get into users hands.

Interesting to see the deployment choices used by these kinds of frameworks as well.
So firstly, the people asking you to open source so they can "Audit" are dumb. Your app is android, android is EXTREMELY easy to audit and decompile. Especially with no obfuscation during compiletime. Things like Android and .Net you can almost literally dump the sourcecode for the app automatically, to the point is basically compiles out of the box. Especially .Net.

What I would recommend if you release an executable using native code. You should look into distributing debugging symbols. The private symbols contain function names, sometimes variable names, and all library calls, but not the source code. This means auditing is extremely easy, but stealing it is a bit hard. It also lets them run your stuff under a debugger extremely easy or make patches through instrumentation.
Balance of payments includes federal programs like snap, medicaid, and social security [1]. None of that has anything to do with the state's balance sheet.

> It's the more-blue states that you seem to be criticizing that keep the rest of the more-red states afloat

This is not true. Almost all spending is deficit, the government is not taxes in, taxes out. In fact, the surplus generated by every net-positive state is consumed many times over by a single state: Virginia [0]. Last I checked Virginia leans blue, but again, it is utterly irrelevant.

[0]: https://rockinst.org/issue-areas/fiscal-analysis/balance-of-...

[1]: https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/502321-no-blue-states-do...
Here in Argentina we had a fake number for inflation, to pay less to people that got "inflation" adjusted bonds, but the side effect was that we paid more to people with "grow" adjusted bonds. [I'm not sure about the details, but it was something like grow=GDP_change/inflation.]
I like this comment a lot.
At 35. It's well known that human brain development does not end until past 30. Even before scientifically proven, intellectuals and teachers have observed anecdotes such as that singing only can begun to be mastered around the age 35.

From Lilli Lehmann's How to Sing, page 108 (originally authored in the late 1800s):

"No woman of less than twenty-four years should sing soubrette parts, none of less than twenty-eight years second parts, and none of less than thirty-five years dramatic parts; that is early enough."
One thing that may surprise HN readers is the widespread support some of these tactics have among the gaming community. I distinctly remember Shroud (a popular Twitch streamer and former CS:GO professional) asking for this (for PUBG) in 2018. I remember Chocotaco (another popular Twitch streamer) voicing support for South Korean laws[1] that criminalize cheating in video games.

It's harder to quantify support among typical players, but I imagine it's much higher than we might expect. People really hate cheating in videogames.

[1] https://www.gamedeveloper.com/console/south-korea-cracks-dow...
The new lightning makes it such a pain to do my time cards. Try to open my sub projects to see how many hours are left and have a tab open with my time card and constantly errors out. I can’t be the only person who checks hours left on sub projects when entering my time.
By this logic you couldn't have 2 different anti-cheats on a system because only one could start first. The truth is the OS always starts before the anti-cheat(s) and can't be trusted regardless of how early the anti-cheat loads in.
Hi Greg, congrats on launching! Everything looks polished. Fast loading time, responsive, clean design. Well done!
If I recall correctly, Galois also got involved in a DARPA initiative a few years back (HACMS [0]) to create un-hackable UAVs (drones) - use the Haskell type system to produce non-vulnerable C code

[0] https://galois.com/project/hacms-high-assurance-cyber-milita...
Always brought up and a bit of a red herring. Averaged out, yes. But prop 13 gives older generations are far lower tax burden. If you’re a young home owner in California, it’s absolutely the highest tax burden in the country.
I've personally seen cars in those San Jose train lanes enough times to wonder just how common it is.
> This is really the endgame of cheating and anti cheat wars.

I'm of the opinion the eventual endgame is game streaming like Google Stadia (though I don't think Google Stadia itself is the final answer). Can't compromise a local client if there is no local client.

> I wonder if they will eventually offer a unprotected server to people who refuse to install the root kits or not.

Absolutely not, for one simple reason: that segment of their audience is insignificant to the bottom line.
Thank you.

Unsurprisingly, there's nothing wrong with what that person said. Seems like the people who posted this news item were butthurt. Oh so typical
Why is it badly run, can you find someone who could do it better?
(also applies to dollars)
This is something all elite universities will need to address in the near future. It will take a growing amount of cognitive dissonance to, on one hand, have mission statements that talk about broad goals of improving humanity, and on the other hand serve as one of the primary markers and controller of elite status in the US. I say this as an Ivy alum.

While I don't necessarily agree with abolishing elite universities, the current admissions system is fundamentally corrupt, and the only reason universities don't abolish it is that doing so would require admitting a degree of luck in admissions, which would kill the facade of a strict meritocracy. My proposal would be to have clear, binary criteria for admission (some combination of grades, test scores, perhaps even something for extra academic success if that could be done objectively), and if that resulted in, say, 20000 people being eligible, then use a random lottery to get down to the number of spots in a class.
On the contrary. Linux runs on any Android or FLOSS phone, almost every car and plane, TV, router, and plenty of industrial devices.

The amount of testing that Linux goes through is staggering.

This has to be a specific bug on that platform in its specific configuration.
Go Hokies
In a sense, Yale is an extension of the American political superstructure. I'm not sure if true social justice is, or should be, a political goal. Historically, this niche has been best served by religious organizations such as the Catholic church.
Pfft, my ‘88 hilux is on 1,350,000 km. Drive train, engine, all original. The only stuff that gets changed are filters, glow plugs, tyres and oil, and the very occasional thing that goes wrong.

When it doesn’t work I can see what’s wrong by looking at it, and can fix it myself with cheap parts that are available everywhere. It’s cost me €200 in maintenance in the last three years.

Conversely I stupidly bought a 2016 truck last year and just sent it to be scrapped, as it has been absolutely nothing but trouble, has cost me about €8,000 to repeatedly repair, and it then still needed a new engine, computer, and gearbox - I’ve driven it maybe 100km and it just keeps falling apart.

They’re getting seriously good at the planned obsolescence bit.
I really don't think there's an answer. The ideal form of Free Software is just people sharing their solutions out into the world. We should just be thankful that you've decided to share it rather than keeping it private. If people thought a customer service relationship was something they needed from you, they'd pay you enough for you to start a company based on this.

I would be pretty skeptical of projects that try to keep up with the ecosystem, if they are adding things just to keep up (rather than because they need them). The fundamental advantage of Free Software is that the people writing it are doing the ultimate dogfooding. A Free Software project that is adding functionality they don't need is no better than a company in terms of knowing what "customers" want or how to evaluate whether they did it right.
This wasn't near as much an issue when you had actual servers run by actual people. Too bad the technology to implement a server browser has been lost to time. : ( Perhaps one day we will rediscover it.
That's true - but decisions made on things like deployment/auth/hosting in the early days can give you a good base to build off of. For the first product we built it started off as a Laravel app but building in Javascript made more sense for us given the team we had access to.
Comments are far from the only exception to static page caches! There are often dynamic changes via plugins or functions.php. There are shortcodes and a number of other examples too.
> I take the view that there needs to be a penalty for people who send out these letters but fail in their ultimate claim.

There's also a need to penalize domain squatting. While the avaricious company is in the wrong here, but own.com was showing a generic static page with links for many years, which is clearly domain squatting hoping to speculate on the three-letter domain.

Both are wrong, even if the domain squatter is legally allowed to do so. How many domains is OP speculating with?
The Neighborhood of the Spike Gene Is a Hotspot For [,,,] Recombination
Tertiary education at the elite level is rarely about the quality of education. The difference between Georgia Tech and Columbia or Harvard's CS program is not that stark. However, the story is completely different when it comes to alumni network, access to funding, future opportunities. Prestige and network effects compound and an argument can be made for whether we should allow academia to be the gatekeepers of social mobility at the highest level.

Certain Ivies favour grade inflation yet their students do not suffer dilution of their degree value, this is not a privilege extended to many other institutions.
OSS or Free software is not broken. To claim that it's broken, there must be some outspoken intent that has been violated. For example that said software should be used by big mega corps for free and that there should never be any bugs in it. That is not the case, thus it's not broken. Most free software is made to scratch an itch. Some projects grow big and serious. Some is abandoned when the original author grows tired of it. A responsible organization would be expected to take the support responsibility for any free software that it uses as none is included in the price ($0). Or pay another company to offer that support if the task is too big. If you don't agree to these terms, refrain from using such software in your product.
You omit the case where Yale as an institution has a net negative impact on society. In that case, Yale should be abolished.
Everyone on Earth is your cousin (2015)
> There’s something unsettling about Yale, about the way it operates, about its very existence.

I am a New Haven resident, have been for over a decade and spent most of my social time for the 5 years before that in the city. This analysis is quite spot on. I often say that even if you don't go to Yale, Yale comes to you. Yale New Haven Health System is actually the largest employer in the entire state of Connecticut. The University, Health System and Hospital occupy three spots of the top five employers in the city.

Yale is not a campus on its own at the outskirts of the city (like Southern CT State University, or to a lesser extent University of New Haven). Students and residents alike walk next to each other on city streets from one building to another. The University buildings are on major roads downtown. Unlike universities in large cities (NYU comes to mind), Yale doesn't suddenly get lost in a forest of other buildings. It is the city in many regards.

As a result, the Yale Police Department is deputized by the New Haven PD. They carry guns, have their own lockup, and have the ability to operate in pretty much every area of the city, whether officially "Yale" or not.

And the Yale Corporation owns a significant amount of commercial real estate as well, regularly raising rent to drive local businesses out and bring larger chains in. Small restaurants, diners, record and book stores replaced by Barnes & Noble, Urban Outfitters, Tarry Lodge and the like.

Yale doesn't pay taxes on the majority of its property. Instead, it makes a voluntary contribution to the city that is significantly less than the tax value of its properties. Meanwhile, it has a $42 billion endowment that the University proudly says had a 40.2% return on investment over the last year.

And still as the author writes, people are hungry and homeless on the New Haven Green a block away from Yale's historic buildings and fancy shops. The unions of Yale workers along with community residents have fought admirably for Yale to commit to training and hiring more workers from New Haven itself, but the University has pushed back and lied at every opportunity.

The question for many of us isn't about tearing Yale down, though. It is making Yale subservient to the City rather than the other way around. "change has been made by groups instead of individuals" absolutely rings true of every struggle we see here that directly or indirectly involves Yale. It's not about getting Yale to be better on its own - Dunson is absolutely right to suggest that's an impossible task.
> I don't expect something I put in a cart to be there the next day

I do. I use the shopping cart as a staging area sometimes when deciding what to buy. In fact, I don't really see a good reason for a shopping cart ever lose items I put in it until I explicitly remove them or they stop being available, since the whole point of a cart is to express intent to buy.
Nothing to do with site hosting. css animations don't eat the server's CPU; nor does JS bloat (other than bandwidth).
> this also shows how inefficient modern website hosting is

And this is in a world without distributed, locality-aware caching.
fulltitle == [The Neighborhood of the Spike Gene Is a Hotspot for Modular Intertypic Homologous and Nonhomologous Recombination in Coronavirus Genomes]

[adndm]

this is a preprint, but that is not to say that recombination doesnt happen, the major mechanism observed is template switching during replication[0]

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s42003-021-02858-9
How about having an explicit exam only transparent admissions policy with overt extra points for say preferred disadvantaged groups? India has a similar system for entrance to universities with quotas for the lower castes. Or is that much more radical than Abolish Yale because rich white elites can’t get their children in through fencing and rowing teams?
"Saint" in a handful of European languages is Santa. Not sure if that's why though.
I think the author meant Abolish {elite, exclusive institutions}, where the word Yale can be substituted by Harvard, Princeton and a number of others.
The student should certainly be commended and I do subscribe to their opinion, but be aware that they would probably find plenty (but not universal) support from professors and colleagues. Universities are not some monolith where the administration governs with an iron fist. The student's opinion is not too far from the mainstream, and even part of the university administration is self-aware and feeling similarly.
> So I would guess the problem is WinUI3?

I think the worst offender is the new packaging system used by WinUI3. The default project template creates a solution with 2 projects, the windows app itself, and the package. They including .NET runtime into packages, but for some reason VC++ runtime, and WinUI3 libraries, are shipped separately as OS-wide redistributables. Despite .NET compile sources into CPU-agnostic MSIL bytecode, the final result, the *.msixbundle file, contains an independent package for each CPU architecture. Unless touching checkboxes in VS during publish, gonna be two of them, Win32 and Win64.

> I've built some pretty big and complicated ones using WPF/C#

I do that too for living, WPF is awesome in comparison.
Make your website look attractive
Even if change is led by groups (and I suspect it's not so clear cut), groups need leaders or you have mobs.

I'm getting tired of articles that look to tear something down without offering a replacement.
Not malice, just lazy ass covering. It's easier to throw up a cookie banner and not get fined rather than reading laws and changing business practices instead and potentially get fined.

Also lawyers are expensive and many of them will just tell you to add a cookie banner to your site. They're also lazy and just trying to cover their asses too.
That's the problem once you get 7% inflation for a few years. Everyone wants to increase the prices 7% and everyone wants to get a 7% salary raise, and it's difficult to cut the cycle.

In the ideal case get a 7% raise and everyone else gets 0%. It's case of a tragedy of the commons.
There is no CDN, thankfully.
Chinese medicine includes more than just Han medicine, and also, according to the article at least, had no institution or universities dedicated to them. What the TCM concept did was create a new field on par with other fields of study, including TCM universities and such.
I maintain a much, much smaller PHP library[0] (~1-2k downloads/month), and I've made a few thousand dollars in sponsorships, donations, and paid improvements to the library over the past year. I don't try all that hard to solicit donations, but I do have a donate button and a request for people to sponsor the library right near the top of the README. I noticed you don't have any visible donate button -- I'm guessing if you added one, and a little blurb about why people might want to donate, you'd up your donations quite a bit.

(Usual disclaimer, n=1, etc)

[0] https://github.com/jlevers/selling-partner-api
Perl has a reputation (justifiably IMO) for the default being unreadable/unmaintainable code, particularly because almost everything was done with regular expressions.

The author is referring to this when juxtaposing it with it being used for a financial system.
I submitted a quick course for review. I love the concept and the execution is snappy. Like some others, I'm concerned about the pricing model because I have no way of exporting the content I create on the platform outside of it- so unless I want to lose my course it seems like I'll need to pay forever.

I couldn't find a way to reorganize blocks or lessons, or even insert a block in-between two other blocks. I was surprised to be confused here because the rest of the platform is really seamless.
I thought initially "abolish" here is used to mean "reform" in the same way that many people use it in "abolish police". But then:

> Since we can’t change Yale, we have to tear it down.

Is abolishment really easier than reform?
Mmm I dunno the latest two seem like idiots.
Which Catholic Church? The powerful one in San Francisco whose sex abuse crimes on children Kamala Harris covered up?

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wireStory/victims-question-k...

https://theintercept.com/2019/06/09/kamala-harris-san-franci...
It's a completely new account that was created specifically to write a negative comment in a post. Maybe that's enough for the flagging?