skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I broadly agree - but maybe the GP's issue was how this looks on a page - with all the generated links. Maybe if you had the pages, but the list of links was less intrusive it might be better. But granted, the SEO for these generated pages might be affected by the way you link to them.
Given the forthcoming availability of larger diameter rocket fairings, I think we'll see a number launched that will make JWST obsolete at the end of 20 years, but who knows!
I’m honestly shocked by the amount of “off” responses here. I moved fully remote around the start of the pandemic. Without video I’d have no clue who people were when I first visited the office. Having a face associated with a voice builds such a stronger relationship for me with those people, and them being visually present doesn’t feel as lonely.

Almost all of my calls these days are with video. When I call with just audio it feels like I’m blind. Even for personal calls, I’ll always video chat. If I’m talking to my parents I want to be able to see how they’re doing, or what they’re currently working on.

I’ll make a ping shot prediction as well that we’ll look back at this article in 10 or 20 years shocked that people would only do audio. I highly suspect that avatars or 3D video will overtake plain webcams for a true feeling of presence that’s similar to the real world.
from the NYPost article

"The year after she was arrested off the street, still in China, she was summoned to a police station and told that she needed to complete her training. "

if it's the same as prison rape in the US then what prison is she in? Further, prison rape is a crime.

"Her story is, tragically, not uncommon for members of the minority Uyghur religion, with Turkish roots, in President XI Jinping’s China. Since around 2016, they have been pulled off the street and sent to reeducation camps — where reports have surfaced about people being tortured, raped and even killed. They are sent there under the auspices of learning a trade and having their patriotism reinforced."

your attempt at equating this with the crime of prison rape in the US is reprehensible.
At the end, the Cheese consortium sort of apologized to him [0].

I am Italian, I'm very proud of my country of origin, I defend regional diversity, but I'm also happy that they finally applied some common sense to this issue.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Xy_KkZDiTE
The default view of caniuse.com should be “Usage relative”, not “Current aligned”
Depends on what the OP is doing. Some people just have repeated tasks of preparing documents. I don't see any security implications of using 7-year-old software as long as the user is just using it for authoring some PDFs and not opening anything of an external origin. The OS, if connected to the Internet, must be up to date though.

That being said I agree that licensing/subscription model makes sense even though I personally hate it too.
Historically we know the long term side effects of vaccines (hint: there aren't any).
20 years of taking pictures, but we'll be able to study the data it gathered, and benefit from discoveries it enabled, for an indefinite amount of time.
Found this randomly while perusing the AUR. Looks like a decent bundling of patches on top of ungoogled-chromium.

Submitter handle points to https://innatical.com/

This seems different from their other browser https://skye.innatical.com/
Is Apple Music really crap? Their UI isn't the slickest but their service, audio quality, and music catalog is top notch. And unlike their Swedish counterparts, they aren't trying to push crappy podcasts on me to up their revenue
Hospitals also don't actually need to be foot accessible (assuming you've got like a bus to it). If you wanted to do hospitals right you'd buy up a ring of blocks around the construction and turn the whole area into a park - but good luck getting a private corporation (aka the thing that builds hospitals in the US) to pay for that without a whole lot of municipal pressure.
Weren't Canadian tourists arrested with bogus charges in response?
How are you authenticating with github?
Off. Even my one-on-one with my manager, we both leave it off.

I join all meetings with video off. If it's only one other person and I don't really know them and they have theirs on, I'll turn my video on. If it's a group of people and some have it on and some have it off, I leave mine off. This is true for our stand-ups: we have a mix of off-and-on, and I leave mine off.

I work in an enterprise financial org, and this seems to work well with my cohorts.
I agree. But the Apple culture of selling an experience not a product, with a claimed residual ownership of the hardware to prevent you from completely understanding or controlling how it works and what software runs on it, and who can repair it, is being widely replicated now. John Deere. Tesla.

Requiring owners to use OEM parts to avoid manufacturer voiding the warranty, is a violation of the Magnusson Moss Warranty Act. I don't see why tech companies get away with what automobile companies know they can't.
https://www.aftermarketnews.com/hyundai-issues-statement-on-...
https://blog.amsoil.com/a-victory-for-consumer-freedom/

Had this act not existed, had the FTC not had the power to send out nasty grams on behalf of consumers, you'd only be able to put in GM branded motor oil to keep your automobile warranty from being voided. It's going to take a broad right to repair law to stop the trend, and unfortunately I'm not sure we'll get it because tech buys politicians. And the vast majority of consumers really just don't give a shit about understanding technology or repair. They willingly just shell out the cash.
> Turns out, you can’t. From what I could gather, the version of Chrome was tied to ChromeOS which couldn’t be updated because of the hardware. No new ChromeOS meant no new Chrome which meant stuck at version 76.

This is the most surprising part of the article. If ChromeOS does not allow the browser to be updated after the hardware has reached end-of-support, I would recommend it to nobody, ever.
I had a friend in Mexico and took PCR on Monday for Tuesday flight. Tuesday flight got cancelled. Couldn't get ahold of 2 major airlines on phone on Tuesday so just showed up to airport on Wednesday to get any flight into Canada before 72 hour test expired. A bit of a mess.
Attasi-

Thanks for the info. I tried your suggestions:

Labels: That worked really well for my use case once I figured out the non-stated trick. I kept trying to inline a #label. It didn't work and I got frustrated until I realized I needed to be a Pro user to get this feature. So, you may want some messaging on that when someone tries to inline a label but they don't have the right plan.

Of course, if it could deep link into the daily note that would be more useful, but I think you have heard that from others. The current state doesn't stop me from using it but deep linking would be much more useful.

Surfaces: From an input perspective that actually works far better than I suspected. However, my concern would be having so many surface pages in the Page Tree. Myestimate is that I draw on about 3 out of 5 notes. So in a month, my Page Tree would be overwhelmed. Perhaps there is a way auto-place these into a folder.
Wow, that was fast. Thanks!
This is helped a lot by the fact that's it's quite hard [EDIT: = expensive] to place an upgraded telescope somewhere. Hubble is still used despite it's tech being a few decades old.
Do you seriously think tattoos are still counter culture? If anything it’s counter culture to not have tattoos and be clean shaven.
The ridiculous tabs that look like buttons for no good reason is my recent pet peeve.
When I was trying to rehab from some injuries I came across someone who very convincingly claimed that one of the primary causes of death in the elderly is falling injuries. The death certificate in these cases usually says pneumonia, but they got the pneumonia because a broken hip makes you bedridden for longer than most of us ever will be in our entire lives, and being bedridden in a hospital is a very effective way to get pneumonia and die.

Most people who die of a gun shot wound don't die instantly, they die from blood loss or organ failure. We write GSW on the certificate because the Rule of Law treats violent assault very differently from self-inflicted injuries. But if you're thinking like a longevity expert, it's bodily instability that is far more likely to kill you.

Covid has a lot of complications. But as an infectious disease, we can argue that we should treat it a bit more like an assault instead of an accident. Perhaps part of the disconnect in thinking between people is that not everyone agrees with that notion, and think of getting Covid like falling in the shower. It's my shower, and my body, if I'd rather die than install bars or get one of those stools then that's my perogative. Of course, your children probably disagree with this and tell you at least once per visit. In an overpopulated world maybe we let people go out their own way.

But you can't make someone else fall in that shower. You can make lots of other people die of Covid by being stupid.
well to be fair, any user is quite capable of building a pile of shit using any language, and if you were mucking with include statements manually it sounds like that's likely what was going on
My understanding from many of those claiming that the beer was safer than the water at the time don't make the claim on the basis of beer being alcoholic, but rather that the wort production earlier in the beer making process which involves heating/boiling the water used is what kills off many pathogens that might otherwise be present in the water.

This isn't to say that your other points are wrong... I'm not studied enough on the subject to say... just that the beer making process is more the point of those that make the beer-safer-than-water claim than is the alcohol content.
Is that due to the format or availability of the data?
There are at least four major proposals in the works, including another two IR telescopes, one with an even larger reflector, another with a wide-angle field of view; an x-ray observatory; and an optical + starshield pair (operating at 100k+ km separation) planet-finder. I've just posted in another top-level comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29894335)

Further optical and gravitational observatories are amongst further options.

Trust that plans are in process.
Good question! No you don't need to install DataStation to run dsq. dsq just imports Go libraries from DataStation during compile-time.

dsq is a totally standalone binary.
https://lipcolourmatch.com - a niche search engine built with a simple Flask app + SQLite
(yes, I do still suck at frontend development, but it has a niche userbase that finds it moderately useful)
WSS breaking is surprisingly common for clusters of our enterprise users, to the order of 5-10%. Specifically, when business users connect through security networks like Zscaler, often their employers will MITM all connections (similar to how AdGuard works) but in a way that breaks WSS. We have rigorous monitoring for both frontend and backend, and can trace these failures with accuracy - consistently, both the frontend and the ingress firewall think that the other one cancelled the connection attempt, so some network hop in-between did that. Every other network connection during that time works as expected (long polling/SSE over H2), but WSS get interrupted and sometimes can't reconnect. We still love the aliveness of web sockets, but have to architect data fetching in a way that doesn't depend on them working.
It is not true that anyone knowledgeable in a field finds everything in that field straightforward. For example, Schoof's algorithm for counting points on elliptic curves was so non-obvious to relevant experts that he struggled to get his paper through peer review. Diffie also struggled to get his ideas about public-key cryptography published because experts in relevant fields did not understand how such an idea could even make sense. Another example is Gentry's original FHE construction, which was not at all obvious even to experts in lattice theory or any other relevant field of cryptography or math. It pains me to say this, but Bitcoin is also an example; check out the response on the cryptography mailing list, where several prominent experts in the field were confused by the concept of electronic payments that do not require any bank to issue and redeem the money.

Those are just what I know off the top of my head from my own field. While there is plenty of incremental research in any field and plenty of situations where a motivated expert would have arrived at the same basic concept, it is not outlandishly uncommon for a truly novel, non-obvious idea to be presented. The problem for patent examiners is that they are not experts and the pace of software innovation leaves them baffled by the applications they are examining; there are also too few patent examiners to handle the volume of applications that are submitted.

One way to address the problem is to just abolish software patents entirely. Software was never meant to be patentable, at least not if you recognize software as a form of applied math (happy to argue this one all day long) and accept the idea that math is not (or should not be) patentable.
In order to achieve the leisure time you need to develop these philosophies you need civilization first. Otherwise you'd be too worried about hunting and gathering to even find the time to think about these things.

A very Complex civilization requires what you talk about, but make no mistake; civilization itself came first.
> We need to divest our manufacturing from China.

You would need the Wall St, corporate globalists, and their backers on board with that, which is impossible given that they own all of the dominant American politicians and institutions
I think severely depressed people can sometimes be the villain of their own narrative.
On the other hand, also a level of terror unimaginable in the past if you happen to be in the wrong place at the wrong time.
It's only available since Djokovic provided the URL.... and lied about the dates it seems.
Considering his god-like status in Serbia, this wouldn't be hard to pull off at all.
What does ”I understand you.” mean? That I am able to correctly predict your future behavior?
It's just F2.

I've read many manuals. For one point I even link to Apple's official documentation. Much of my article is behaviour I cannot change (including some I left out, such as command+tab grouping windows from apps and not being limited to the current workspace).
https://lulz.com/community/thread/social-experiment-duckduck...
What you described seems to me pretty standard in ML and even more in statistical modeling. Maybe because I am coming from applied math and statistics.
> [Lobbyism is] illegal (and immoral) in most of the world.

Care to elaborate what you mean by that?

Wikipedia describes lobbying as "the act of lawfully attempting to influence the actions, policies, or decisions of government officials, most often legislators or members of regulatory agencies."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lobbying

That in itself does sound neither intrinsically immoral or illegal.

Climate and environmental think tanks lobby in the same way as financial or industrial interests.
https://github.com/GitCredentialManager/git-credential-manag... (comes bundled with Git for Windows; you can install it for macOS). SSH is also an option on both platforms, though historically a bit harder on Windows than elsewhere.

(Disclosure, two of the core maintainers of GCM are GitHub employees, though GCM's goal is to work well with any Git host.)
Here's another perspective:

My wife is Chinese, and my son is half-Chinese, born in the USA. I want my son to grow up feeling American, not like an outsider. I don't want movies depicting China invading the USA, teaching his young and impressionable classmates that "Asian = evil invader". I don't want guys that look like him getting gunned down on TV by guys that look like Chris Hemsworth. As you said, the stories we tell shape our national psyche.

I agree the jingoistic CCP-controlled Chinese media does not depict Americans or whites with respect and tact. That's a problem. But it doesn't make it OK for the American media to do the same.
That's precisely what Herr Drosten, German top virologist and a member of state anti-Covid team suggested, to get infected after second shot to get a permanent immunity with a low-risk profile.

Unfortunately, Germany bought too many vaccines, and they need to use them all to be able to buy even more.
Don't worry, when I first started reading I was under the same impression. git:// and git@ are so close to each other, it was easy to misunderstand.
There are more and more vehicles with reinforced glass windows (e.g. Porsche, Volvo, and soon the Tesla Cybertruck).

How can a firefighter break into the vehicle to save someone, if the glass is too strong?
Taken into account that mobile data is not always available it will take some time until SMS will be extinct. And this in a central european country who just upgraded phone numbers for fax machines.
Wanted to try the desktop, but it still requires Rosetta under M1. Any plans for an ARM build?
Ah, in that case then we have short summers. To me, "short summers" is the month or so of mosquito hell between spring and fall that they have in the northernmost parts of Norway.
For me, Firefox has a lot of subtle niceties that I miss if I'm using Chrome to test something out.

Firefox has much more efficient browsing keyboard shortcuts (although old Opera was comparably good), / allows you to jump to text where you're typing and you can use ' to search only texts of links, then you can just press return/enter to click links.

Tab management is better. Custom CSS allows multiple rows of tabs at the top and allows you to hide the close tab X's entirely, so you can close tabs only with middle click or double click without having to target (or avoid) a tiny close button. Also keyboard shortcuts CTRL Shift PgUp/PgDn to rearrange tabs which doesn't seem to be present in Chrome. CTRL+Tab as an option to browse tabs in recently used order (leaving CTRL pgup/pgdn for left/right order). Also for whatever reason Chrome doesn't let you mute individual tabs, only muting entire sites, while Firefox lets you mute individual tabs.

Extensions in general on Firefox are a bit more powerful, uBlock Origin on Firefox is a bit more effective at blocking ads than it is on Chrome. On Android Firefox supports uBlock Origin while Chrome has no extensions, but honestly I think every mobile browser is pretty shit (just Firefox slightly less so).
I don't think the certificate validity is in question since the URLs of the Serbia government sites can be accessed. Unless the implication is that Serbian government aided in the fraud.
To me it sounds less morally consistent. It says they are against slavery on the paper but will not do anything concrete to avoid profiting from slave labour in practice.
How to Stretch After a Run
I can almost guarantee I'm going to buy it some time. It has impulse buy written all over it for me. (Yes, I own modernist cuisine. I've even used it.)
All that stuff is a red flag, man. I did a take-home project once. Lesson learned. Whiteboard quiz? Yep, had a few. Took a monumental amount of effort to fake giving a shit in those moments. I just say "I don't know" right away now to end it. No interest in faking anything.

Oddly enough, refusing to do the whiteboard dance has resulted in some poeple just dropping it and raving about how awesome I was. In truth, they were probably glad I bailed on it after poking holes in their pet problem they failed to vet properly.
You can't know that because China doesn't publish stats for it's secret ethnic genocide program.

If you want to petition for better prisons, please do so. Please do not detract from the campaign of ethnic cleaning the rest of us are talking about.
I’ve reported many bugs and created or been routed to vote for a lot of feature requests for Pycharm.

It does feel like jetbrains covers most things, but if you use the tool constantly you start to notice items that have been languishing in their tracker despite long standing community requests.

For example .env support to load environment vars into the IDE’s Run and Console is only handled by plugins.

Not only do these break occasionally, but there is a security problem because these plug-ins often handle secrets.

There’s a solid backing for pulling this into the IDE, but jetbrains hasn’t acted on it.

Another example is providing UI for the git flow style development.

Although many consider this to be a legacy style compared to trunk-based, git flow continues to be in very active use.

The plug-in for this behavior, I believe, for all jetbrains IDEs at this moment is still broken for 2021.3.
Elm creator Evan Czaplicki can, in an elegant and pedagogical way that would feel familiar to at least developers coming from JS:

https://youtu.be/oYk8CKH7OhE?t=1454 from 24:14 until 29:39.

Haskell/FP/Math purists would probably balk at the oversimplification. But introducing intimidating concepts by way of such oversimplification (without entirely missing the target) is precisely the point! Beginners just need a very rough and coarse grained overview, so they are able to gain some basic familiarity with the concept. That gives them some already-familiar conceptual knobs to hang further details on, reduces fear, and inspires curiosity to investigate further.
Hey Aparsons, thanks for your feedback. As mentioned in the post, the Handbook is not finished and we'll continue to evolve, adding more chapters, meat to the current chapters, and we have other ideas like exercises.

It's good that you are interested in Scaling WebSockets, because that is the chapter I am writing now! I hope to get it live in a couple of weeks, once it is I can send you the new version.
You're right, of course! Edited.
Famous/rich people don't have to follow the same rules as the rest of us obviously.
I have a possible thing I discovered recently that you might like (especially if the machine you leave screened is on your home LAN): https://tailscale.com/ has a free tier that lets you pretty trivially set up a VPN (with separate DNS and everything) from anywhere, to anywhere (and the name resolves correctly from anywhere as well). Avoids having to map ports etc. Anyway I've been playing with it and it's a neat toy at least, for sure, being able to access anything in my network from anywhere without having to manage port-mapping at my router, etc.

I'm actually going to use it to set up my own cloud dev I can access from anywhere, but it has tremendous utility beyond that
I figured. My first draft of that comment was "you probably meant", but decided it would be better to do it without making inferences about your state of mind ;)
My dad frequently says that sooner or later the finance guys get in charge of the company and then they cut the fat and keep cutting into the product. Sooner or later they go too far. Seems fairly inevitable, seems to happen a lot. I assume that what happens is that the product matures, so the obvious thing to do is make things more financially efficient. Problem is, the company sells a product and the finance CEO's core competency is reducing costs, and reducing costs isn't something that customers actually buy.
I've been using Sam Harris's Waking Up app for about 10 days now and enjoy it much more than Headspace. I love that he includes theory as well as guided meditation.

Another item I just started is Monk Manual. I enjoy the monthly, weekly, and daily formats. TBD if the habit sticks once the novelty of an "analog" diary wares off.

Other than I just try to drink water every hour or so and do some pushups/pullups when I enter/leave my workspace.
You know that site isolation shipped recently, right? That was a massive, massive amount of work.
Yes, and note that a "Craftsman's house" was 2.5x yearly income.

For 7.5x yearly income, you get a "Castle wall tower".
Funny how internet karma can take on the cloak of real world karma, sometimes