skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Three accounts of the same conversation
Hi, author of Parcel CSS here.

I have been thinking about implementing the CSS OM spec as the JS API. This is the same API that browsers expose for manipulating stylesheets. The advantage of this is that we don't need to invent something custom. Still thinking through options. https://github.com/parcel-bundler/parcel-css/issues/5

That said, I think I'd want to keep the use cases for JS plugins limited, because it will affect performance significantly. So, if it's something that exists in an official CSS spec somewhere (even if draft), or a really common transformation, it should be implemented in Rust. An example of this is the support for the CSS nesting spec. Ideally, we'd try to keep the amount of custom syntax being invented around CSS to a minimum and stick to standard CSS syntax wherever possible though.
> I don't understand your point.

How it started: "In OCAML it's just like any other monad you use the bind operator instead. No need for special keywords."

How it's going: "well, there's a third party libary that only recently introduced let*, but before that you had to use either ppx_let [whatever that is — d.] or an older where you use lwt"

You listed no less than three special keywords. And one of them specifically introduces a new syntax via ppx.

"Just".

I find this overuse of the word "just" extremely infuriating. And FP-community is especially guilty of overusing it. "Oh, no need for X, just use <some string of smart-sounding words that is always extremely convoluted, doesn't actually do what X does, comes with caveats the length of the equator etc.>"
That depends on how you define "violent criminal".

I've been convicted of an assault charge before, do I qualify?
In this case, "spite". As in, "I don't want you to have anything nice, even if it cost me less and led to better outcomes for you and society at large (and thus indirectly me)". As in, "bite off your nose to spite your face".
If you haven't already, check out Ready Player One. The book, not the movie.
Yeah I mean I totally agree that live coding in an interview is some contrived thing that doesn't reflect the actual value that you would bring. No one builds anything great in 45 minutes. It's like the industry doesn't know how else to assess skill.
Plausible, Matomo
It sounds like otrahuevada is describing the same thing, doesnt it? Choose a commercial license if you want support, or the open source license if you don’t. That is how I understood it.
https://twitter.com/DanielleFong/status/1481339424730497025?...
https://web.archive.org/web/20210408011945/https://www.mobil...

That was as of last April, the page has now been removed.
I'm using https://umami.is for 5 sites. I also tried https://ackee.electerious.com/ but didn't like it.

Now I would probably try https://plausible.io/
Simple solution: Write, but don't publish. Most of the blocks of feeling like you have nothing to add get better if you write more.

Write for your colleagues, your partner, or just yourself, so you can clarify the streams of thought in your head and bang them against something.

Even if you never publish, you'll benefit. Chances are, you'll find a few you want to publish along the way.
My X220 is running FreeBSD with 2 SSDs in ZFS mirror config. What a wonderful little machine that is.
Hi, author of the post here. I'll also be talking about this issue in a little more detail at an online Rust Warsaw meetup tomorrow, feel free to join, especially if you're up for a live discussion later: https://www.meetup.com/Rust-Warsaw/events/282879405/
WatchVideoByLink is a web-app that allows you to watch, download and organize public video URLs.
Because people rarely can contribute in equal amounts, unless it's something simple, like walking.
> In that situation, if we wanted to betray your trust and privacy, we would need to put in a lot more effort than if we said "We have secure servers. Trust us on that. No you can't see them.". Does that make sense?

Have you ever thought about doing something like that with some big youtube personalities? Maybe have them hire some pen testers, randomly show up to one of your datacenters, and post recordings of what is done and attacks that could be possible. Since your software is open pen testers could prepare some things to try to attack days in advanced. I'd love to see something like this with Level1Techs or something.
That's not really a lockdown though. You could, for example, still go outside your house whenever you wanted. In many parts of Australia though, you couldn't even go to the park to meet someone.
I adhere very much to your first point. This made me think that from the opposite point of view the triangle becomes complex-unsafe-inefficient. And of those three "qualities" a program can have, complexity is the only one for which i don't have a tool or a methodology.
Plus, MPI is way cooler than OpenMP.
I think most of them are in the the €5,000-20,000 range and there’s an issue with rendering the numbers that is duplicating the decimal value after the comma. Seems in line with other projects / compensation sources on the face of things.
Nope.

Alkaline at 100% charge is 1.5V, at 50% charge it's 1.2V, at 0% charge it's .9V.

NiMH at 100% charge is 1.35V, at 50% charge it's 1.35V, at 0% charge it's like 1.2V

Totally different discharge curves. There's no simple circuit to convert between the two.

-----

EDIT: For hard data, see:

Energizer NiMH : https://data.energizer.com/pdfs/nh15-2300gl1220.pdf

Energizer Alkaline: https://data.energizer.com/pdfs/e91gl0320.pdf
German-style number delimitors: '.' for thousands and ',' for the fractional part
So the highest targets are 20000 EUR, which seems very reasonable.
I think it's a bit silly to include the Eurocents though...
On perf metrics (artificial and specific websites) firefox is consistently slower than chrome and safari. It's improved a lot and on a good desktop, it's probably 'good enough', why would I not choose the faster one when I'm starting a new project when all other things being are equal?
It only creates inflation when people spend the money (a lot of the money will be saved), and the money that is spent is put into the same loop; it's not good for workers that won't have pay raised (e. g. workers at the minimum wage in the US, where it isn't adjusted for inflation), but that ought to be fixed, and the money buys things for people, which economists hold to be an objective good ,as it implies people are getting what they want.
Does this include dart scss processing?
Chiming in, I just recently was wondering how two seemingly equal by chemistry and size batteries just from different mfgrs could be so much incomparable by practical life-times.

On so many occasions Panasonic or Sony (Japan made) batteries which come included with devices (like remote controls etc) would last years (!) (in some odd case I had Sony AA battery functional after more than a decade), yet any recent replacements from Duracel or Energizer the ones bought from a pharmacy would get exhausted within a year of similar use.

There must be some difference there, just how to tell what is that?
Fathom started as an open source project and then closed- when called on it one of the cofounders got extremely hostile and lied about saying it would stay open (then blocked people who shared the screenshots).

Plausible on the other hand has been really engaged with the community on their Github Discussion board.
And for fun, I ended up doing the same in parallel for the 2021 data:

https://gist.github.com/lfittl/2f112698f908d38f43f4f2aeaaa94...

Note that some of the folks on the list have changed jobs in the last 2 years, so it wouldn't be accurate to attribute all contributions to the current employer (plus some folks contribute on their own time).

Also, the EDB / 2ndquadrant acquisition has led to a lot of EDB-attributed contributions, which hopefully will last :)

Edit: FWIW, I think your 2020 list has Tom Lane working for Google - thats not accurate (I think you got the wrong one from LinkedIn), as he is still employed by Crunchy Data (since leaving Salesforce in 2015), to my knowledge.
Improved ventilation as manditory, targeted vaccines, isolation for at risk groups. Careful proper monitoring for at risk groups combined with low grade random monitoring of the wider population.

Importantly EDUCATION around basic h&s and personal sanitation and not to be a mouth breather on public transport...

Masks as normal in treatment and hospital settings and frankly a working economy which focussed on increasing treatment capacity and preventative measures, aka building and installing air filters en-masse

It's not exclusively about R number is about saving lives.

80%++ of cases are far from fatal and probably 95%++ are akin to a flu like response from a healthy person. Again borne by case numbers even pre vaccine in the UK.

It's not about moaning, it's about trying to educate people in statistics, science and personal responsibility, not group think and politics.
Start a jupyterqtconsole and use vim-jupyter.

With vim and the qtconsole side by side you can send lines and selections (or entire cells delimited with #%%) to execute in the qtconsole. Plots appear in the qtconsole.
Ask HN: Has Mike Lindell, the “My Pillow” guy hit the ultimate sales strategy?
Mike Lindell says this most outrageous things, and every time he says something outrageous, thousands and thousands of people across all forms of media start saying "My Pillow".

Surely this must be the greatest sales strategy ever? Associate your name with your business then start saying ever more crazy things so the media amplifies them, resulting in ever increasing sales of ..... pillows.

I'm wondering now if this is previously documented as a social media sales strategy, or if it can be formalised into a selling approach.
What a lovely looking webpage though.

Btw, I've been thinking of the younger cousin of blogging a lot lately. Gemlogs on the geminispace, that is. Seems like a nice place to be, is all.
Yes, the Pareto principle is similar and states that 20 percent of a group will produce 80 percent of the activity.
606 in 2022 so far according to:

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/year-2022/vuln...
> people from around the world hungry to pull themselves up from the bottom...

Foreign countries are poor like the Rolling Stones or Motley Crew are poor. They are actually very wealthy. They see nice peaceful lives as something for fools and cowards.

> meanwhile in NYC and Oakland, high school students are on "strike" and walking out of class over bogus covid hysteria (aka a legit excuse to combine virtue signalling and goofing off)...apparently we must grovel to their demands as the world owes so much to, and depends so much on, the American teen

Awful to see people turn their backs on their own. Big tech would be gone without bailouts and cheap consumer credit to buy their junk. Despite all their prestige, they don't do anything. People still die horribly. Their charity is not enough. The problems, such as neurological disease, are much more difficult than they thought. "Disruption" or "don't be evil" didn't work.

We gave them the luxury of a lot of resources while we fought some very bad people and took care of the sick. First chance they get they leave for Cypress and Brazil for people who really do hate them.

>fast forward twenty years, who will have risen, who will have fallen

I work from home and am only in tech because of family care-taking. Twenty years will be a sad time for me. Everyone will be gone. I'll be all alone.

Despite that, I kept up on my skills. I managed to have at least some real workplace experience. I have nothing but free time, and I am going to be incredibly angry at and have very little remorse towards the people we trusted with all our wealth and who chose marxists and drug gangs and terrorists over their own and burnt and looted my home.
Wari elites used beer-like psychedelic drink for political advantage
Am I the only "dog/cat person" annoyed at the author's incompetence with her vulnerable puppy?

It seems like the author failed to understand that the world is FULL of incompetent people who present dangers to others, in this case resulting in violent death of her puppy.
VC Engagement with Startup Pitch Decks Hit Record High in Q4 – Report
It's not just button syndrome. Lots of companies continuously fail their users in terms of just being to able to perform basic functionality while marketing themselves as world-changing, good-doing champions for people.

Being a developer, I'm one of the main points of contact in my family whenever a relative can't figure out how to do something software-related, and boy has it been a sobering look into the future.

I recently helped a relative file for unemployment verification through ID.me, which is a popular identity verification platform. My relative, who is not well off financially, had an old phone that didn't play nicely at all with the ID.me verification flow. I spent an hour trying to get my relative signed up and I never could get it to work. The site was barely mobile-friendly, and the photo upload process kept failing, which was a required step for verification.

It was so Orwellian to see this kind of UX on a device that wasn't new (and of course, how is someone on unemployment expected to purchase a new phone?) I truly wonder how many people have starved because they didn't have access to devices that allowed them to collect their unemployment through this platform. It really kept me up that night.
For sure... Bit overkill for that unless you're using Snowplow mini. A good rule of thumb to decide on Snowplow is whether you're considering GA 360.
If you think this is weird, wait until you see the convoluted/clever things that some Jewish people do to work around the sabbath.

https://www.npr.org/2019/05/13/721551785/a-fishing-line-enci...

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabbath_mode
To be honest, it's getting a bit scary.
Wow! I was working on this issue in our DBMS product today!

Fun suggestion, try making a JSON string with a NULL character somewhere in the middle. It will be encoded as \u0000 and is a a valid UTF-8 code, but most C based systems will truncate the string by estimating its length via strlen.

Java community and some other software vendors designed the Modified UTF-8, which replaces the zero with a 2-byte code point. Sleek. Aside from the fact, that you are modifying the data that customer wants to stay consistent.

Postres explicitly bans such cases in the VARCHAR, not sure if it can fit in their JSON columns. Who tried?
Are you trying to force them to see the blurb though? Van Halen could have put a callout to the brown M&M clause in a very prominent place in the contract, had a lot more venues see the clause and, by so doing, make it no longer a useful measurement of their attention to detail and level of effort.

https://www.insider.com/van-halen-brown-m-ms-contract-2016-9...
I have been using esbuild for a while, and I can say that it's looking like a huge improvement over webpack, snowpack, vite, etc.

I made a web app starter that uses esbuild to bundle a react-redux app [0] and my experience was very positive of the bundler.

[0] https://github.com/samhuk/tree-starter
JWST Mid Infrared Instrument
This reminds of old factories that had belt-driven tools running off of a shared axle hanging overhead. The axle would be powered by a combustion motor. Turning on/off your tool meant engaging or disengaging it’s belt from the axle. I’ve only seen these in museums and don’t remember what they’re called.
You might enjoy "Legal Systems Very Different From Ours" by David Friedman.
I was using IPython to develop code by inserting the REPL to the right point in my project. But more recently I got used to VSCode and enjoy its ability to jump around in the stack and use the debug window in context. But the experience of editing code in the debug window is much inferior to IPython. It should be a regular editor and Tab should just insert a Tab, if I select something from the file I should be able to send it to the debug editor. It even handicaps the use of arrows, you need to do Shift+Up and Shift+Down if you have more than one line. Also, the debugger is slow, especially when showing a Pandas dataframe. I can still invoke IPython embed from the debug window.
Anyone know who makes the Costco Kirkland brand AAs?
I agree with the idea of using it as a whiteboard - when I need to do casual programming and data analysis for my non-software job I tend to work it out in a notebook first, then start combining all the smaller cells into larger chunks that I then can move into a proper python script.
There's clearly structure you can abstract away; doing so may be convenient, and that convenience may even make it a good idea. I contend, though, that if it does not represent a "piece of knowledge" that you're factoring out then you are dealing with concerns other than "DRY".

I do agree that a piece of knowledge may not be a business concept.
"Superusers"? There's nothing super-human about going to the New page and clicking a few up arrows, nor is the Submit page significantly onerous.
One wonders if being a judge on one of these cases would be illegal as well.
Yeah it’s commonplace throughout amazon
TikTok API: How to Post to TikTok Using a Social Media API
It is funny (if not terrifying) that we have literal geysers spring up on crowded city streets every once in a while.
> it will be incorporated in a company's proprietary project thus lowering the expenses necessary to develop it

Without necessarily taking a position on the ethics, I would point to macOS and its derivatives as a clear example of this. Apple invested significant resources into a successor to System 7 called Copland, abandoning it in 1996. While the purchase of NeXT in 1997 hugely influenced the design of OS X, look at all of the free and open source projects that accelerated its development: Mach, Clang/LLVM (and GCC before it), KHTML, KJS, CUPS, much of the BSD and GNU userland, and the list goes on.

macOS, and by extension iOS, would not be where it is today without its open source core. Put a little spit and polish on it (no small thing, of course), add a kernel extension named Don't Steal Mac OS X.kext, and voila: new O/S.
If nearly every single professionally written and quality vetted code created on JS is so slow that it takes several seconds to do things that software used to do instantly 60 years ago, is this really not a problem with the language?

Yes, JS can be much faster than every single piece of it you will find people using. It's just that every developer that has some main focus different from execution performance is holding it wrong.
Sadly I know someone who also optimized for being cautious of a romance scam and their penpal verifiable died from a preventable ailment. If only she sent that $100 dollars they explained they needed.

She had initially met this person on vacation and stayed in touch and they eventually asked for money. Guess its impossible to tell the difference!
And the movie / TV series based on it is already in development, I imagine
clearnet link to the complaint section of said forum: https://xss.is/threads/34768/
> That would turn open source into trick and bait fraud.

That's not possible. It would all have to be clearly stated in the license.

> What about ... slapping license you are actually ok with.

You would have to slap on a licence saying the trade org represents you, etc.
> If you don't know that, you basically just proved why I chose not to get into this argument with you

You keep saying things like this, but frankly in so doing you make yourself appear yourself to be intellectually dishonest.

You have been unable to explain or substantiate any of your complaints throughout this conversation, hiding behind the idea that anyone who doesn’t agree with you is too ignorant to be worth explaining it to, which is clearly an evasion.

There is no rational explanation for why you don’t produce an explanation other than that you don’t actually have one.

The simplest explanation is that your hypothesis that you are jealous of Lex is correct, and there is no substance to any of your criticisms, because if there were you’d have presented some.

In case you hadn’t seen it, your posting has been flagged.
This country should have never normalized favelas. Just 50 years ago, places like Singapore and Seoul used to have slums that looked a lot like Brazilian favelas. But they invested in public housing and now look like sci-fi cities from the 25th century, while we were singing "quem mora no morro vive pertinho do ceu".
Interesting. Could the green color be caused by the stems? My mom makes syrup from the flowers but that's only slightly yellowish.
Completely agree. Duracell batteries have been leaking consistently for me, I've stopped buying them and actively warn others. They have destroyed various remotes, torches and an expensive camera flash after only a few years.
The problems you mention are solved by auxiliary tools in the notebook ecosystem.

- Look at nbdime & ReviewNB for git diffs

- Checkout treon & nbdev for testing

- See jupytext for keeping .py & .ipynb in sync

I agree it's a bit of a pain to install & configure a bunch of auxiliary tools but once set up properly they do solve most of the issues in the Jupyter notebook workflow.

Disclaimer: I built ReviewNB & Treon
>for profit hospitals

Yes, this isn't in the discussion at all. Hospitals in the US do what's called stacking. Think about your calendar. Every room, every piece of equipment and every medical staff needs to have their calendar stacked with appointments, with no idle space if at all possible. They go so far as to overbook these items as well. If a resource has too much lax time, it's not used, not replenished or laid off (personnel). If a hospital doesn't have enough business to make the desirable amount of profit, it's closed.

Of course from a purely business perspective, it doesn't make sense to keep these things open, especially for a once in a century pandemic. Unfortunately the government hasn't done much (if anything) to ensure we have enough medical facilities even in good times, much less have them somewhat affordable. I was hoping the pandemic would show the cracks in our medical foundation, but for the most part they have been ignored, shifting the entirety of blame to the unvaccinated.

This article is about rural hospitals, but when you close a rural hospital, you overburden the nearest city hospital.

https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/finance/why-rural-hosp...
Another helpful feature is that for builds within the last year or so, it can also narrow things down beyond the regular daily Nightly builds down into the integration builds that are built for each individual commit (or series of commits) as it lands in the source tree, which is really helpful in narrowing down which change exactly caused a particular issue.
Nothing to see here guys... its good for normal people to pay double for things.
IRL this is called binding arbitration, and it's often opt-out for your ISP and cellphone provider.

Most companies prefer this, as it's faster and more efficient than the judicial system.
The highest was €20k. Your browser was just doing something weird. Anyways, a totally reasonable sum for a couple of months of full time dev work.
Is this anarchism? That being naturally emergent formal processes for things which would normally be handled by the government/legal system.
The air in industrial pneumatic systems is filtered and dried, which would prevent these issues.

Pneumatic systems often use small orifices and valves to control the air flow which would be quickly clogged by any debris, so cleanliness is important.

An aside: PID control was, back in the day, mostly implemented in pneumatic control systems (using a set of levers, bellows springs and nozzles). Pneumatic control systems were (and still are) used a LOT in industrial control systems where e.g. flammable environments where electrical equipment is too much of a risk.

https://control.com/textbook/closed-loop-control/pneumatic-p...
V0.19 of Gleam, a type safe language for the Erlang VM, is out