skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't follow. But they could make the quota feature a toggle (that has the same mechanic to unlock). Easy, easy enough for a junior dev. And I'm sure folks spending more than a few minutes chatting about it could come up with an even better solution.
I wasn't aware that you are a mod here. Because, you are not.
Same. It's got so bad it keeps me awake at night, and prevents me from taking naps. Heart thumping harder than when I go for a run, but just while laying down on the couch.

I've noticed my omega3 supplements help a lot though, as in, almost instantly. It comes back if I forget to take them for a few days too, so that's a possible cause as well. Just sucks to have that in the back of my mind.
Not that I entirely disagree that the parent component should be able to override margins and position, but I think spacer components abstract this a bit too far, and really isn't necessary at all if you can just use CSS. This is probably due to an avoidance of exposing HTML and CSS to developers in React.

Ideally the parent component would just have some styles that only effect the children, so you add this CSS to the parent:

x-item {
margin: var(--space-3) 0 0 0;
}

This works fine for custom elements (web components), but I think the problem is that in React you don't know what element a component is going to render, so it's generally much more difficult to target children this way.
HTTP is not just for the web. In fact, the vast majority of HTTP trafic doesn't involve the browser at all.

The examples are realistic and useful. E.g., Clickhouse uses POST methods for queries, and a ridiculous `&readonly=2` parameter to differentiate modifying queries from readonly SELECT queries.
Who sets the default 90% of people won’t touch?

Someone, give me the late 90’s cesspool of un-curated internet back! Everything is so… trite now.
US doesn't have the harshest system in the world and harshness of sentences definitely has some deterrent effect.
"Can I get a quick rundown" is a meme related to them.
1922: The Year That Sealed the Fate of Russia and Its Neighborhood
You can do it with selectors, also with flexbox and the gap property.
"If you haven't yet heard of Elizabeth Holmes, you soon will."

And how!
I don't think OP is the author of the extension which has blacklist in the name...
Why not use another search engine, such as Kagi, which has built-in support for this? At least for the programming niche, Kagi has worked really great for me for a month now.
Can't you just use the spacing properties of the container? Like flexbox's space-around and space- between?
Just noticed that, it's pretty cool, wonder if it works when you're actually trying to find something.
Many thanks. That's helpful.

We don't appear to have any of those pages or anything relevant indexed. We'll look into whether these lyric sites have put up some barriers to crawling. If they are big sites we won't have crawled and indexed many of their pages.
I think this over-states the case. There's a lot of reasons to meet up with other travellers. Unlike locals, they are free in the weekdays and often don't have any fixed plans, and want to - yep - travel. Travelling with other people is usually more fun than by yourself or just with one or two others. Also, depending on where you visit, travellers are often very internationally diverse. It can be a great opportunity to meet a highly cosmopolitan cross-section of people.

The fact you're with other people doesn't mean you can't meet and interact with the local people and culture. It's also possible to spend time with travellers one day, and locals the next day. The point is they're not mutually exclusive.
There was another article about how the original "pay people to plant trees" style green wall project already failed, and that a different, traditional way of protecting saplings from livestock was taking over successfully. Surprised it wasn't referenced here, though this article is about the climate effects if the project is successful, not about how the project was conducted.
- Harry Potter and the Two-Sided Limit.
- Harry Potter and the Area Beneath the Curve.
- Harry Potter and the Osculating Circle.
How Did New York City Government Recover from the 1970s Fiscal Crisis?
If you're in the market for such a phone may I ask, without judgement, why? I'm very interested in whether this is aimed particularly at certain professions, if more and more people fear violation of personal privacy, etc. Again, no judgement or preconception - I'm asking in good faith.
There is a saying: the best camera is the one you have with you when needed.

For programming - whatever you use and are comfortable with is the best. One does not need to concern what others like / use as long as it does not impede one's own work.
I'm not someone who believes in conspiracy theories, but one could come to the conclusion, that this massive campaign against vaccinations, and the general downplaying of the pandemic is a conspiracy to get rid of dumb people.
If I understand correctly, all messages you send to another member are actually read and approved by the app’s creator, which sounds very strange.
Are they more or less likely to be compliant, though, than with a new verb?
Haven’t looked into it, will check it out.
There are likely many, many commentors on HN who have family members in that (somewhat open-ended) age bracket who insist that they are not at risk. Either because they don't trust vaccines, or feel perfectly healthy, or feel that 'it is just a flu'.

I do (just the one thankfully, whose 'intuition' tells them that it will be quite alright, despite having frequent contacts with other people), and it's really not great knowing that there is very real risk of seeing them on the ICU at some point.
On the one hand, I am glad it finally got the proper funding. On the other hand, I would prefer more effort going into more modern implementations [1] or protocols[2][3].

[1] https://sequoia-pgp.org/

[2] https://www.cryptologie.net/article/502/alternatives-to-pgp/

[3] https://blog.gtank.cc/modern-alternatives-to-pgp/
And tell them what?
If you don’t pronounce the “t” in “often”, how do you pronounce “oft”?
The most interesting blogs and websites for C++ developers
Making the Most of Data: Domain Transfer
We do in a different word: adept :)
I was wondering the same thing. Something like the Linux kernel gets built and rebuilt constantly by build systems and users all over the world. Even marginal improvements in build cost become big when there's such a large multiplier.
Mantiks – Find B2B leads by looking at companies job offers
Fraud is lying to get money. If you lie to stroke your ego, or similar such behavior, it's not fraud, unless you gain wealth by it.
> Sure, languages evolve and you can't fight that, but with a global internet and a concerted effort to finally solve the Tower of Babel problem, languages can evolve everywhere at once into a single global language that every child gets brought up speaking.

That... is optimistic, to say the least. Languages evolve essentially by having successive generations pick up collectively on idiosyncratic features of the language. And of course, people who aren't talking with each other aren't going to pick up on others' idiosyncratic features, and after several generations, you end up with new, distinct languages. To keep a single language out of it, you have to work hard to promote only a single version of it, and rather literally beat the daylight of anyone who speaks the "wrong" version of the language (this is essentially how the modern "big" European languages came about.)

In other words, enforcing linguistic unity tends to require enforcing cultural unity as well.
Does all the 1.7GB of the decoded video get copied to the GPU? Or is there some playback controller that knows how to read the “delta format” from the codecs and only copies deltas to the framebuffer?

It still blows my mind that we can stream video at 60FPS. I was making an animation app that did frame-by-frame playback and 16.6ms goes by fast! Just unpacking a frame into memory and copying it to the GPU seemed like it took a while.
It is Google's job, but they either aren't doing it or are failing at it. We could do something about it at least until a better alternative or a solution appears.

> Can we just nudge them to do so under the threat of an influential minority leaving due to their use case being affected?

Many influential people have tried and nothing seems to have transpired from it.

Google.com is the most popular website. I don't think the leaving of any minority group we manage to create would even matter to Google, let alone force them to fix the issue. Not that I discourage using alternatives.
Once browsers offer support, the web app+ server would need to support it. Both of those are in control of the devs. The real problem lies in getting infrastructure teams to update the expensive F5 load balancers, and PA/CP/TP firewalls to process the requests. Those aren’t in control of the devs (unless they’re operating together well as a team)
People might downvote, but anyone with enough travel experience knows how this works
Handling a method or not is a much more obvious thing to discover/observe.
Lol stereotypical thug cmon man
Yeah, it’s fun to talk to a local, but they’re not gonna want to take the subway across town for that pizza you saw on Instagram.
OpenFaaS Highlights from 2021
Love the idea. I also think the manual approval is a key factor here. I wouldn't expect this to work without it (sadly). But with some delegation it could hopefully scale even though it has a manual element.

Social networks full of bots and trolls are 13 to the dozen, but there is a real chance to make something really useful if it's based on manual vetting.
If you just stop reading right there, the article is perfectly cromulent!
He bought?
B.S. is in the eye of the beholder. I can start a company and ask you to invest in it because it will be worth 3 trillion in 20 years. It may be BS in your eyes, but I might believe there is a real chance of success. Fraud is different, fraud is blatantly concealing or misprepresenting certain facts.
Oh, the architecture license doesn't allow bespoke ISA extension?
At the end of the article the author explains "As strange as it might seem, I’m using gifs on purpose."
It's been a busy year for the project and none of this could be done without the support of OpenFaaS' community and GitHub sponsors. Thanks to everyone.

Alex, Founder of OpenFaaS
In my accent it is pronounced with an extra breathy “H”, deht vs. det.
Does anyone know if they were liked by the public? I doubt they were much loved in the scientific community based on what I read in the wikipedia entry. Their history seems patchy per wikipedia.

Also I am trying to understand their relevance / importance in the grand scheme. Why is this getting traction?
I switched to https://couchers.org/, they are just starting out but already have many members who switched from CS after they started asking for a monthly subscription.
This is only a proposal for a new HTTP verb. How you use it (and how you interpret is) is completely up to you.
They ran a TV show in the 80s about science fiction, and that aired The Twilight Zone.

[All french geeks now in their 40s took that show right in their face] #love
Gell-Man Amnesia Effect in full effect. Will we remember when we read the next PR piece/pump and dump disguised as journalism?
Right? How do I know this isn't a CIA front shipping bugged phones to the users with something to hide? [0] NitroPhone's target demographic is very paranoid^B^B^B security conscious types, they should at least have a FAQ convincing me they're not the feds :)

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2020/world/national-...
No he was actually a good guy, we became friends later. I apologized for butchering his name.
Location: Porto, Portugal (GMT+1)
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Django, JavaScript, TypeScript, Node, React Express, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Flask, Redis, Celery, BeautifulSoup, Scrapy, AWS, Docker, Elasticsearch

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/albertommoura/

Portfolio: https://github.com/mmnemonic

Email: albertommoura@gmail.com

Availability (Starting July 2021): 40 hours/week

[Python-Django-React Fullstack Developer]

If you are looking for a technical architect for consultation or a full stack developer, who can help you with development, you have reached the right place. My goal is to make sure that my clients are 100% satisfied with the work that I perform and that their solutions are built to increase usability, revenues, and user experience. I can guarantee that the time you spend talking to me will be worth it!
What you're doing really mimics my usual OpenBSD set up. cwm, xterm, tmux. A lot of operating systems say they come fully usable, but none of them do as well as OpenBSD does. Everything works out of the box, and is a great solution.

I love the casual simplicity of OpenBSD, and the well-written man pages, which often include an EXAMPLES section that gives you a heads up on how to use a program (or configuration) and how different flags might interact.
> The parallel bug for a strongly typed interface would be "year()" returning this monstrosity, while "iso_year()" or some other poorly named variant returning the expected year.

No, the parallel for this would be called `week_year()`, or `iso_week_year()`, to be paired with an `iso_week()` (or `year_week()` since there really is no other formal week-year).
My larger point is that reductionist / single factor answers tend to be poor fits to group or collective actions.

And that if this is considered, finding ways in which the relevant technology / tech industry elements of such issues can be discussed may become apparent.
That would be authoritarian.

I think natural evolution will gradually move most people to adopt either a single global language, or there will only be a few global languages. As English speakers, you and I can travel to most parts of the world without knowing the local language, because English is so pervasive. Will the "global language" be English? Who knows!

> Sure, languages evolve and you can't fight that, but with a global internet and a concerted effort to finally solve the Tower of Babel problem, languages can evolve everywhere at once into a single global language that every child gets brought up speaking.

I always find it fascinating to see different dialects of English. The way that Americans will say "Please ..." and Indians say "Kindly ..." always makes me chuckle.
I will hate a future where we will not have fun and yet very useful cars like for example RAM TRX https://youtu.be/Ob3Y9BGRAM4?t=85
From what I've read, patients were prevented from testifying about the impact of the damage caused by the incorrect test results. That means life-changing pain and suffering was concealed from the jury.
I'd buy that. But not because I need it. Web hosting is cheaper than Netflix.
Meetup: An Overview of Hybrid Homomorphic Encryption
Related: git, GitHub and GitLab switched the default branch name from master to main.

- https://github.blog/changelog/2020-10-01-the-default-branch-...

- https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2021/03/10/new-git-default-bra...
Ah yes, but it is getting old: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/great-green-wa...
> On a country-level, we've successfully normalized a given language across large populations and large geographies. Often without involving genocide or prison camps.

Which country is this? Genuinely curious. I’m a native English speaker and any time English was established as a country wide lingua franca it involved colonization and suppression of other people, even in England.
Came here to say the same! I learned my name starts with a Th because it’s a thorn, not a th.
That "idiot" also works 20 hours a day and barely comes even at the end of the month despite all those advertisements. It's a one-man shop. I am no fan of Phoronix, but give him a break.
I don't know much about them, but everybody I know makes fun of them and considers them to be funny-looking, mostly-inoffensive charlatans.

That's just my social bubble, no idea about the wider public.
Consider taking a moment to look into the difference between "emulator" and "virtual machine".

What the link refers to is an kind of Android emulator, but not the virtual machine kind of emulator.

If you are tempted to write a rebuttal in the "reply" box, answer this question first: Why are programs like xterm and urxvt called "Terminal Emulator"? What do they emulate?
They are memes.
And the excellent Mac OS image compression utility ImageOptim: https://imageoptim.com/mac
I hate to contradict my sibling, but I've never heard anyone pronounce "dept." as anything other than "department."
My understanding is that on federal charges you have to serve at least 85% or so of the sentence, even with good behavior.
Consider reading the article discussed for correct info. Wiktionary does not even claim what you just did.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27712657

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19044295
It takes some skill, entails some risk (can fuck it up or the customer could be a tool), takes some time. Between skilled labor and risk, sounds about fair to me.
You are asking “what if an industrial piece of equipment does not perform to specification?” The answer is, mechanical failure. Which apparently (again in the article) did happen a few times which eventually contributed to steel wheels taking over.
I use the `tmux-resurrect` plugin (https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-resurrect) to restore my tmux session after a reboot. I highly recommend it.
And there's so much competition in that space ( static site hosting) it's actually difficult to choose a provider, so if GitHub does something bad, you can switch in no time ( pending DNS propagation).
True, this is why checks and balances are required and overarching surveillance should be minimized. It will immediately spawn desires.
Seems very presumptuous to assume Musk knows that he won't hit his goals. Most people make goals to try to hit them. He probably was bent on achieving that, and hit a snag.
As good as thread as any to ask: I have a lot of footage that is recorded continuously over several hours. Most of the time nothing notable happens in the video, but I have a set of timestamps of interesting events. (Think security camera with motion detection events, though this is not that.)

Currently I extract the frame at each interesting timestamp and serve them as JPEGs. I have a web-based playback UI that includes a scrubber and list of events to jump to a particular timestamp.

I would love to upgrade to a real video player that streams the underlying video, allowing the user to replay footage surrounding a timestamp. I have to be able to reliably seek to an exact frame from the event list, though.

I've been looking for something web-based, self-hostable, that doesn't require I transcode my media up front (e.g., break down into HLS chunks). I have few users accessing it at a time so I can transcode on the fly with some caching (though I think it is already H.262 or H.264). Is there anything suitable out there?
This is just my own personal preference, but I manage my own list of what is blocked or allowed on my systems. I would be concerned that a group contributed list for this category of blocking could quickly devolve into a group-think censorship dominated by whomever is the most devoted to blocking and extending echo bubbles to peoples browsers.
In the context of the original article addressing Java 8, in the java.time.format package, there's a DateTimeFormatterBuilder that removes the sub-language element of the issue. With those builder methods, you can construct the fields in the order you want, with whatever precision, with padding, etc.
Code optimizations when using async/await
> you have to work hard to promote only a single version of it

Yes, you do have to work to make it happen. Up to now we've given languages a free cultural pass, whereas diseases and poverty we keep shoveling trillions into, and we're proud when we've made a 20% dent.

It takes work to pull the species out of what is natural, because what is natural is very often terrible. Diseases naturally evolve to terrorize us. We fight them and sometimes we win.

The first step is admitting that how languages have evolved naturally up to now sucks for an ethical, roughly egalitarian 21st century information-based society.

The sooner we can de-link language from local culture, the better.

And of course that begs the question: can language be delinked from culture?

Yes: my native language isn't the one I'm writing in to you now, and my native culture is whatever I'm making up for myself as I go along, to the chagrin of my parents and many in the culture I was born into.
> QUERY requests are both safe and idempotent with regards to the resource identified by the request URI.

Is that really what you want from a query operation? I read 'idempotent' as implying that result sets don't change over time, which would be surprising behavior for queries for most database-like things.

It's probably also worth mentioning that SQL's SELECT isn't idempotent in the way HTTP means it, because of the existence of session state, pessimistic locking, and the requirements of higher isolation levels. It would be useful for an RFC to define 'idempotent' in a way that clearly addressed these issues (and, for that matter, the larger topic of sessions/transactions) more clearly.

> When doing so, caches SHOULD first normalize request content to remove semantically insignificant differences, thereby improving cache efficiency

Unfortunately, again when you look at SQL by comparison, queries are not purely expressions of what to return. Practically, they also encode how to compute the query (either explicitly through hints, or implicitly through things like join order). These behaviors are weird, tricky, and change version-to-version.

> The QUERY method is subject to the same general security considerations as all HTTP methods as described in

As another commenter said, this is quite incomplete. Query parameter injection, DoS by locking, DoS by exploiting work the database needs to do to ensure isolation, DoS by extremely expensive query, etc.

> 4.2. Simple QUERY with indirect response (303 See Other)

At least the examples here are naive - most applications don't want query result sets to be easily accessible to others. The semantics of authn and authz need to be really crisp here to make sure that attackers can't access the location of other queries result sets purely by guessing.

At least a "SHOULD use auth" or "SHOULD have large, unguessable, names" would be valuable here.
This is totally how I feel, and it's even worse than that - we're still subsidizing fossil fuels, so we're not only NOT taxing the pollution, we're actually helping to make it cheaper for companies to do. I think step 1 should be stopping all the subsidies.

I haven't actually seen the numbers before but this is pretty absurd:

https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2019/05/02/Glo...

> Globally, subsidies remained large at $4.7 trillion (6.3 percent of global GDP) in 2015 and are projected at $5.2 trillion (6.5 percent of GDP) in 2017

> coal and petroleum together account for 85 percent of global subsidies
> That would be the sane thing to do. But the same applies to `YYYY`: it should be used for "year of era".

Why? `yyyy` is simpler to type, so makes a lot more sense for "year of era".

> For contrast in moment.js, YYYY and yyyy do what you expect and "week year" is GGGG or gggg.

In LDML (which I assume is what SimpleDateFormat uses), the G field is already spoken for the era name (BC/BCE and AD/CE).
> meet locals.

why would locals want to meet you?

Locals stay the hell away from tourists hoards at most destinations.