skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When do you put something in an attribute and when do you give it its own tag? What if semantically it belongs in an attribute but the kind of complicated parsing rules make putting it there cumbersome? Should you use <![CDATA[]]> or base64 to encode non-xml data? If you use CDATA what if the data has a ]]>? If you use tags for hierarchical information, what do you do if there happens to be some random non-whitespace/comment data between the tags as if it was html?

I don't really like interacting with json as a human user (mostly because restricting trailing commas and comments are both utterly awful design choices), but I'd take it a hundred times over the enormous ball of complexity and decision paralysis that xml imposes on you. There's just too much there there.
StructuredClone(): deeply copying objects in JavaScript
> The point is why there’s resistance to dense urban living.

Right—and OP theorized it was driven by associating “urban” living with “brown people.” My point is that this isn’t the reason, because “brown people” resist dense urban living as well and avoid it when they can afford suburban living.

(Mostly white) hipsters finding renewed value in density is fine. My objection is them working the “brown people” angle to make their cause more politically sympathetic.
I like this new feature a lot actually. Helps me preview videos before clicking on them.
Show HN: How to automatically keep Git repositories up to date
It blows my mind how bad Lego is at licensing good video games. The few attempts they've done have been atrociously bad, and the entire Lego system is perfectly suited to being a game. Just make Minecraft with Lego blocks, throw in multiplayer, and you'd have one of the biggest games out there. Instead we get these weird story games with very little of what makes Lego so great (building, creativity, etc), or licensed superhero games where the graphics are based on Lego and the building is basically "press a button and your character builds a predefined thing".
The coin certainly can be verified, otherwise you couldn't move it.

A stable coin where you trust whoever is providing the backing for that asset is no different from a crypto currency in that way, the trust model still requires that you trust someone to honor the coin or value it in some way.

So it's a bad example. The interesting part about it that you can move coins between people who don't trust one another without a 3rd party is entirely due to the remotely verifiable nature of the thing, like any other coin. That is the one and only interesting thing about it, and that's common to all these kind of coins.

I'm asking for something else.
It’s PDF, ideally with LaTeX.
So those little ****ers have been spreading their misery for at least 46 million years. There's no hope for us lot then.
> He got his visa canceled because they didn’t like what he said about the vaccine and Covid.

Also because he lied on and fabricated his visa documentation.
League of Legends Analytics and Visualizations
Every and any medical procedure has risk attached, and consent was - until recently - considered a given for any adult of sound mind, which is to say that any concern about a medical procedure is always valid, at its base, as is the refusal to have one.
That is something I have read recently too, thank you for your input. If anyone else comes across this post, I found good information here: https://simpleblogtaxes.com/
r/chodi paints an accurate picture
Why religion and not freedom of belief, philosophy, custom, or venerable tradition? What makes religion special? Except for those exemptions, I mean.
Simple Blog Taxes
While I don’t particularly care for Novak Djokovic, the idea that a government minister can cancel someone’s visa and have them deported from Australia solely because that person has expressed views on contentious social issues that the government doesn’t like is fairly alarming.

What about long term residents on permanent residency visas? Or New Zealanders here since childhood under the Trans-Tasman Travel Arrangement?

This could have a huge chilling effect on the speech of people living in Australia.
Making a game myself right now and this was such a great watch. Thank you! :)
Keep in mind that this occurred in the late 18th century. Society was very different from today, or even mid 20th century.
I like the autoplay feature(already existed before this recent change), but I'm not a fan of it making it bigger.

The biggest problem I have with it, seems to be a bug, middle/command clicking the video, will often(not always) open the video in both a new tab, and the existing tab, when what it should be doing is only opening it in the new tab.
We've built standardized metadata into all downloaded resumes with our resume software at https://rezi.ai
there is one: PDF
How about COBOL on CRACK?
From the linked article:

> Faker was first implemented in Perl in 2004 by Jason Kohles
As someone who contributed to a (formerly) OpenGL-based video player[1], these issues with waiting for vblank and frame time variability on Windows are depressingly familiar. Dropping even one frame is unacceptable in a video player, but we seemed to drop them unavoidably. We fought a losing battle with frame timings in OpenGL for years, which eventually ended by just porting the renderer to Vulkan and Direct3D 11.

One thing that we noticed was that wakeups after wglSwapBuffers were just more jittery than wakeups after D3D9/D3D11 Present() with the same software on the same system. In windowed mode, this could be mitigated by blocking on DwmFlush() instead of wglSwapBuffers (it seems like GLFW does this too, but only in Vista and 7.)

The developer might also get some mileage from using ANGLE (a GLES 3.1 implementation on top of D3D11) or Microsoft's new GLon12.

[1]: https://mpv.io/
There is a fundamental difference between physical violence like kneecapping and industrial sabotage which causes a minor temporary disruption in production, which is why the former is punishable by most national laws, while the latter isn’t.
The Regents of the University of Michigan Fired Its President
>>> Every scientist should know how to evaluate their results from a Bayesian perspective, at least qualitatively.

I'm a scientist. How do I do this? I took one stats course, more than 30 years ago, and it was mostly proofs. Of course we learned Bayes' Theorem, and solved some problems using it.

What I don't remember is being taught to choose an "ism" for doing math, so it could easily be something that I'm already doing and taking for granted.
Nothing. People vote with their feet or their checkbooks.
“ Not sure the blogpost supports Gould being innumerate or not understanding PCA.. also, an aside, I doubt the author Hsu would agree with your take here, considering his hero Feynman had an underwhelming IQ relative to his success.”

Actually, here’s Hsu on Gould again:

https://infoproc.blogspot.com/2011/06/high-v-low-m.html?m=1

The author does indeed tackle Feynman’s IQ here, and agrees with me (actually Hsu has informed a large part of my worldview):

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/finding-the-next-ein...

“ BTW what do you mean by IQ measurement is underpinned by PCA (principal component analysis? or the requisite math?)?”

Principal component analysis. More here, again from Hsu:

https://www.cog-genomics.org/static/pdf/ggoogle.pdf
I remember attempts were made to improve upon by actually following through video contents and adding it to watch history, which not many in that industry did, if any, and were soon reverted back to exact same style as used in the said industry. I thought YouTube one upped the game, but they didn't. That was interesting.
Love it

I already have the extension which changed the thumbnail back to a random point in the video

This lets me quickly skip around the middle of a video to see if it's something worthwhile or clickbait
Setting your package version to allow for minor updates _is_ responsibly consuming the dependency.
Here's the problem from the article:
"Criminals are caught and arrested, turned over to local authorities for booking, arraigned before the local courts, charges are reduced to a misdemeanor or petty offense, and the criminal is released after paying a nominal fine,” said the letter. “These individuals are generally caught and released back onto the streets in less than 24 hours. Even with all the arrests made, the no-cash bail policy and extended time frame for suspects to appear in court is causing re-victimization to Union Pacific by these same criminals.”

The letter goes on to say criminals are boasting to Union Pacific officers that charges will be pled down to simple trespassing – which bears no serious consequence."
What Is KlimaDAO?
Not as fun as the original. I have way, way too many hours in the original and this one annoys me a bit.

- The purple "beam" throws any strategy out the window. Aiming at a specific corner to try to get the stream into a loop or something is almost completely mitigated by the purple beam and it's a toss up what the bricks will look like before any balls are actually shot

- The patterns are so thin and erratic that finding good places to make loops is annoyingly difficult. My runs on average hit maybe 10 times. With a skilled enough shot, it should be one or two orders of magnitude more than that.

- The aiming angle is min'd out at what looks like 30 degrees or so, making dire life saving shots impossible.
Try "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory"?
I see you getting downvoted for this, but I don't see anything you said that is incorrect. Sure, the way that you use the platform may not be practical for 99.9% of people, but it doesn't make it any less valid.
I don't really mind it, but what I mind more is that autoplay no longer pauses if you've scrolled down into the comments. YouTube used to wait for you to scroll back up to the top of the fold before allowing autoplay to advance.
There’s cobol on cogs… http://www.coboloncogs.org/INDEX.HTM
> This is very easy to disprove: houses and apartments in urban areas cost more than in the suburbs.

No. Prices are a function of both supply and demand. Demand for housing in cities is high relative to the supply of housing in cities. That doesn’t mean that the demand for urban housing is more than the demand for suburban housing—because the supply of the latter is vastly larger.
> Also from the article: DNA has a half-life of ~521 years so there's no DNA left in the blood.

Does this mean that the oldest creature that can be “restored” should be dead for less than 521 years old?
I like the previews. The annoying part is that Cmd+click opens it both in a new tab (expected) and in the same tab (unexpected). Someone’s being cheeky with JavaScript “links” and for all the shit that Google devrels give everyone else about accessibility … akhem
Funny enough, the moderncv document class does not have a pdf document back when I was trying to use it to create my CV ~5 years ago. (It does now.)
Right age to try color blind glasses on kids?
My 4.5 year old son is very likely red-green color blind. He’s a great kid other than not being that interested in rainbows. I am not color blind and I find myself wondering what handing him a pair of “corrective” sunglasses could do for him.

The glasses on the market seem hit or miss, but the harm of them not working seems minimal if I stay casual about the experience, “hey, try these and tell me if anything looks different.” If yes, great, if not, no big deal and the day continues as any normal day. I won’t explain anything unless he can see new colors.

This is my question: For those that are color blind, could you see this experience harming a child’s view of the world or themselves in a negative way? Pun not intended… even though he’s a redhead.
I have to thank you too. I would've not known where to even look for that.
An interesting thread on reddit:
https://www.reddit.com/r/nursing/comments/s5p4g1/how_many_fu...
> once a protocol becomes so embedded and fractured over multiple implementations, it becomes impossible to change.

Yet HTTP2 exists.
For once, a good article. Short, clear, to the point. Thank you, author.
> It's a bit mind-boggling that FOSS authors who give their work away for free are the selfish baddies

This is a straw man. No one made this generalization.

Marak, specifically, is a "selfish baddy", and it has nothing to do with FOSS. It has to do with his abuse of Github, npm, and Faker.js (which other people also contributed to) to distribute malware.

None of that can be generalized to a position about FOSS, Microsoft, or any other nonsense you're trying to extrapolate. It's specifically about a bad actor who was removed from a platform.
This is the worst! I'm using Linux and Windows so its Ctrl, but the same thing happens... Surely this is a bug they will fix.
He said he had COVID a second time not long before going to Australia (Dec). Which is truly fortuitous timing - if he didn’t have COVID around then, he couldn’t get into Australia via an exemption for the recently infected.

And then video surfaced of him giving an interview while he said he had COVID. He choose to apologize for giving an interview while having COVID.

And then he managed to fail to disclose on his entry application that he had traveled to various other countries before coming to Australia.

This is someone who was looking to flaunt the rules and it didn’t work out for him.
I use the YouTube app more than any other app and there is so much I absolutely hate about it.

But the main thing that triggers me is that in the settings there is a place to suggest a feature or report a bug. And in that "form" it doesn't come up with a text box like the I am writing in now, it has choices for functionality that they are just choosing to not add in. "No way to select don't show this video" .. etc. I still can't believe that to refresh the videos on AppleTV my only options are to restart the app or login into guest and then back into my account real quick. Kicker here is with a custom remote on the AppleTV for whatever reason the YouTube menu side scroll breaks and won't let me select 1 spot over, it goes over two spots. So inevitably I have to have the Apple remote on hand too to get new videos.

But again, I use the app a lot. I fear updates to it like the plague. They have never ever added enjoyment to the app. Only taken away features and made things worse.
I mean, software is almost entirely pedantry by its very nature.
Pick a good intro course for them.

Give them a heads up it is not for everyone. If they can grok the course. Give them another.

If they can’t get past the first course, have a heart to heart.
> If anything, a standard format would at least allow people to classify themselves/others correctly and without ambiguity.

Except it doesn't, because a lot of things in life doesn't fit in that boxes that well.

You might not have experience in node.js, but in JS and some of the node.js-alike server side VMs.

Even just a "degree in computer science" can mean many things. Furthermore you might have something which for the position is "equivalent", like a "master of science in cognitive systems with a specialization on AI" which contained a lot of CS courses, and maybe also some pr-axis experience. Or you just started working as a programming free lancer with 16. Or ...

Furthermore a resume is quite individualistic, beyond just the raw content it contains. How that content is represented can sometimes give you hints, about what kind of questions you want to ask during an interview.

I have seen a bunch of standardized forms for resumes some companies opted into, they _always_ caused endless problems.
That's not a thing they can really do. Look at the banking industry. Every wonder why most credit cards are run out of South Dakota?

What if I sell to citizens of California and ship them cars, but we do all the business in Oregon?

Sales taxes are a special exception with specific federal laws and Supreme Court rules.
The real question here is if there are any actually used password strategies where this distinction matters? In practice, no one would ever use the type of password strategy described.
It's interesting that North America is actually less covered in water on that map than it is now. No Hudson Bay, no Great Lakes. Looks like the arctic archipelago is more unified than now, but that's harder to tell.
If I ever become famous and am featured in an interview I'll be sure to mention you as someone who actually inspired me to directly achieve something.
Seeing such conviction on his part to end an underlying physical suffering, and I can't help but think for the innumerable time: while there's little I can be sure of about the future, the disdain towards our present barbarism towards end of life choices and care will be a stain on the current generation much like lobotomies were of an era past.

That such a great mind should have unnecessarily been burdened with degrees of suffering as to prompt such extreme measures is beyond me.

What is wrong with the young and healthy to deem the pains of the old or sick to be stoically beared, as if unaware that we too shall one day carry that weight?
If someone hands out free food on the corner with a sign that says you aren't entitled to it and so you get used to getting free food there. In fact, you've found ways to save on your budget because of it. You also optimized your route home from work to get there at the most convenient time.

One day, you show up and they have a sign up that says... No more free food, vote for Bernie. Are you really the type to complain that now you have to pay for food again or find someone else to give you free food, and throw a fit that their vote for Bernie sign is a trojan?
well you have linkedin :P
Boot Guard and PSB have user-hostile defaults
I have switched to Piped as a frontend alternative to Youtube, and Libreddit for Reddit. I don't understand why are they so adamant on making the UI worse every passing day. I absolutely loathe the reddit redesign.
The windows team works closely with hardware makers to support new and upcoming specialized hardware. This enables hardware makers to focus on hardware bring up and not worry about OS support.

There are many technologies that work first or better until a certain time on Windows. For example (not necessarily HPC related) SMR drive support.
Good thing Linus didn't think the same way, we'd all use paid Windows today!

They were talking about making models in a more collaborative fashion, which is a non-obvious problem. Models are heavy, single-task oriented and expensive to train from scratch.
The article they cite says this might not apply in caves or permafrost for example. It gives ~1.5 million years as an endpoint for readability
It's amazing to think of how alien the Earth has been in the past. I think we humans tend to fall victim to this idea that the world we first experienced is how things "are" or "should be" when in reality there's no baseline at all. The EArth has been frozen to the equator (~500M years ago). Sea levels have been higher. They've also been significantly lower and quite recently too (eg there are Neolithic artifacts in the English Channel because that was a land bridge 10-50,000 years ago).

My favourite example: for the first 60M years of trees existing, there were no organisms to digest the wood of dead trees. They just sat there or maybe burned. This is where 95% of the coal comes from.

I'd really give anything to see some of these periods all the way back to the Cambrian Explosion, which had some truly alien-looking life based on fossil records.

It's also why I'm skeptical about doom and gloom predictions of runaway climate change. To be clear, I'm a firm believer that human activity has played and will continue to play a huge part in climate change. This also may be really bad for us. But the Earth will (ultimately) be fine. Something like 99% of the species that have ever existed are extinct now and this will continue to happen with or without human involvement.

The article points out that DNA degrades quickly (~500 year half life). That doesn't mean it can't survive for millions of years. It just means very little of it does. Also environmental factors come into play (eg it would probably survive longer in Antarctica, for example). Still, recovering a complete genome from such fragments is all but impossible (also mentioned).

Anyway, It's kind of amazing to think that a mosquito bit some creature ~46M years ago and a fossil of it somehow survived until today.
It’s infantile but I’m tickled by the nickname I heard for him:

No-Vax Just-a-Dick
Bluepot – Bluetooth Honeypot
Any way to disable if I don't have an account? Asking for a friend
GNUHealth
Newton OS, PalmOS and General Magic's Magic Cap are significant omissions in this history.

And of course, iOS and Android.
So, you're saying that ad agencies are okay with just passively buying NxM pixels on somesite.com's homepage that is the same regardless of who is viewing them? If so, why is that business model so rare?

It's a serious question, because I probably wouldn't block ads if they were passive images that just existed on a page.
In the end, this thing spits out strings.

That's not really a critism. 90% of web dev is string manipulation.
His wife thinks everyone is actually getting sick from 5G, look it up. He has no real concerns based in reality, he’s just a stubborn kook.
It’s not about the fact but about how much you care. Don’t let your counterpart think.

Making such „mistakes“ actually shows quite a bit about the counterpart starting with correctness and precise communication.

Back then it drove me nuts when someone wrote „advanced in AngularJS 2“ - and it kept coming!
That depends. Do I like my work that has average pay? Do I have a significant other who cares for me, and a loving family? Is the reason that I have an average paying job, because I maintain a range of open-source software projects that are widely used?

From another angle, am I only in an average paying job because I worked hard, and things just didn't work out, and did they abuse their employees and break the law to make money?

I'm not very competitive. I don't give a toss about what my parents or siblings think of how successful I am about my career. Career-wise, I only really care that I know I put in my best effort week-to-week. I don't compare myself to others based on results; I've lost incredible opportunities genuinely due to bad luck, and stumbled into amazing opportunities based on chance.
I don't think calling Christians jeebus is anger. It's straight up hate and racism.
Making false statements on an visa application form is grounds for pretty much any obvious consequences that follow.
Kolmogorov complexity/entropy is more suitable for this purpose, under the implicit assumption that password crackers don't have tailored prior knowledge and are just enumerating "simple" sequences. It only agrees with Shannon entropy on long ergodic sequences. The author basically constructed an example where the two notions don't agree.
One thing that sounded weird in that sentence, who is doing the arresting? Company employees?

Do railway employees have arresting authority?
They didn't disguise anything. It was MIT licensed, so you could have forked it long ago. You got used to the source you were using being useful, and so you felt entitled that they would maintain it in a way that was appropriate for your standards based on what you felt entitled to. The thing is with open source projects like this, no one owes you anything but it is too hard to admit that for many people.
In this case I don't mind it. I've taken a brief look at their subreddit and it deserves no place somewhere so mainstream.

Its toxic and full of hate speach against Christians and Buddhists.
yo that haskel on a horse link is poisoned...
They have a police force.

https://www.up.com/aboutup/community/safety/special_agents/i...