skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If there are 5 people framing a house, you can't have all 5 of them doing 5 different things on the same section of roof at the same time. You have to put down the beams, joists, eaves, rafters, battens, purlins, collar ties, wind braces, sheeting, flashing, etc, one on top of the other. So to save time, you have people prep their work before they begin, schedule deliveries to arrive at exactly the right time, work in pairs, etc.

The point of CI is the same: to batch your work into stages and apply it just when it is needed. Merging your work incrementally ensures putting in your pieces doesn't stop everybody else from putting in theirs or making them re-do stuff. So CI isn't going away.

What we should do is make the process more seamless. For example, IDEs should not be editing local files, they should be committing directly to a VCS branch, which should be immediately rebuilding an app, which should immediately redeploy in a cloud environment dedicated to an engineer. We can make it as fast as local development (it's not like your local computer is faster than a giant server in the cloud).

If you're thinking "but what about offline work?", we literally have 250Mbps satellite internet worldwide now. If you really can't get a stable internet connection, you can keep a local server to do development in. But the local server software must be 100% identical to what's in the cloud. Towards this end, we must build fully-integrated, fully-enclosed, fully-self-hosted CI environments. DVCS will seamlessly link the local and remote environments.
"One thing that would be nice, however, would be the ability to run the entire pipeline locally."

I'm working on something to do just this. Although I've redefined what "local" means in this context. I'm still using remote servers but everything is happening pre-commit from the terminal. If you are interested check out this demo and let me know if you have any feedback https://brisktest.com/demos
Microsoft is definitely laughing maniacally over their power to ban a 12 year old from a video game.

Moderation is hard work, expensive, and doesn’t scale. And Minecraft doesn’t have even a theoretical sinister benefit of being able to sway public opinion with it. It’s just a cost center to keep the ecosystem non-toxic.
Your first point is easily solvable with `sudo apt remove snap`. It also solves a lot more problems and gets rid of broken software.
Are they just freefloating in blood? Capillaries are tiny and I thought micro plastics were closer to 1mm than 1micron, despite the name. Capillaries are 8-10microns.
Roblox alleges that, but he denies it. Is there any public evidence against him? There is ample public evidence of malfeasance from Roblox, so their word alone is worth less than dirt.
The article goes into deep discussion about this, and is actually fairly reasonable, and the plan looks fairly realistic (except perhaps fuel).
Yup, and Angular as well. If you had bet on Vue in 2014, your bet would still be solid today. Things like Svelte, Lit, Solid, etc. are all waiting for their chance but it's not clear they will ever be as big.
Just today my 2 year old drank shampoo because we haven't watched him (I was with his older brother). How do people even handle 4 kids? And how do you handle 2 such that you think that having 4 would be great?
That's not the direction that's the problem - like I mentioned (IPv6 is backwards compatible), NAT64 and so forth boxes exist (but still not great since you have to hold state).

But the problem is that the inverse is not possible. How would a IPv4-only box connect to a non-IPv4 box? How do you encode more than 32-bit of information into the 32-bit destination address field of the IPv4 packet?
Crustacean independence
CV is such a huge field with an incredible breadth of goals, approaches and basic techniques - this post doesn't do it justice at all.
Teenage Engineering

P.S. Carl immigrating to Britain is certainly marks an end of the era for Chinese tech industry, he was probably the last of young stars still living in China
I disagree, there are not cheaper or more convenient ways. There is overwhelming evidence that building highly standardized financial infrastructure is much cheaper and easier with blockchains than doing it without blockchains.

You can argue that the result of that is mostly scams, because building scams is easy. But clearly crypto made building financial infrastructure cheaper and more convenient. There was absolutely nothing in the world like Uniswap for example, and we were not on a trajectory for something like that to ever be built in traditional finance. If you don't believe that, then I encourage you to look closer at Uniswap. Try to think about it from a purely technical perspective, without the understandable bias earned from its usage for scams, pump and dumps, etc.

Another good analogy is nuclear weapons. Purely as a weapons technology, they made warfare cheaper and easier. The end result of the existence of nuclear weapons may be the opposite (countries spending more to keep up with MAD). But as a technology, they clearly enable specific things that weren't possible before (blowing up cities). Crypto is like that.
I personally know people who were injured in a mass shooting. It sends shockwaves throughout the surrounding community in a way many crimes do not.
I copy pasted from wikipedia.
Mainstream news is known to be shit, not sure why you're surprised, or acting surprised.

There's non shady sources like understandingwar.org which have given pretty good tracking of the war.
I really do not understand what your argument is here. COP26 wanted two countries to stall their development + projects to help the poor in the nation. In addition, no real alternative was offered.
Right, I never tried to say that there was only one cause for prices going up. However, note that technology has vastly decreased costs across all industries too. Faster communications, faster billing and payments, digital images instead of film that has to be developed, etc, etc. It’s not immediately obvious that the rising quality of healthcare would necessarily make it more expensive, given the vast cost reductions happening at the same time.
I think it does this by not even recompiling. It just links all the uncompiled, uncompressed files and dependencies using a few functions to make them work in the browser.
Deep in east Ukrainian forest, volunteers wait as Russian military creeps closer
It's a read only blog with 2 pages. What do you gain for putting this over HTTPS?
Web3: What they are not telling you
Absolutely, except - when you get a bunch of embeddings out of your CNN, there will still be a lot of vector math to do anything sensible with it.
Yep, same. Vite is absolutely incredible. It's a shame that frontend is so looked down upon, but I get it.
It works. FSD works. Tesla will slowly push updates and ask for money to purchase a subscription.
This is what Apple has done. People will soon jailbreak their Tesla. I give it roughly 6 years for someone to get mad and hack it.
I meant that they use NAT64, and it goes to Google over native v6
Agree, they seem pretty happy to claim ownership. "All of these examples can be made possible thanks to Theos."

Didn't you just show me DALLE2 by OpenAI?
Apparently you have never built a webapp that is more ambituous than a simple website. The superpower of "modern" frameworks (Vue and React are both 5-10 years old) is abstracting away from the DOM to be able to define your view as a function of state. Vanilla JS doesn't help you in that regard.
I did something like this a couple months ago with RSS, it was one of the most stressful experiences ever. I realized that one of the things I liked is that HN was something I had to deliberately visit, not get lured into with notifications.
>>...prioritize iron formation in the blood over creating new _-_-cytochrome-_-_ C oxidase since transporting oxygen to cells is more
important than running the Krebs cycle at full speed.

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

Whats really interesting to me is the above statement related to a longtime conspiracy-curriosity about the 'Russian kid from Mars' ala an 'Indigo Child' and when back in the ~1990s or some time when he was interviewed, he was ~10 years old and he said that "Humans came from Mars, and after we got to earth, is when we started to age - because Earth is oxigen based, and breathing oxygen is what makes you age."

And this crazy piece talks about the iron found in the martian atmosphere:

http://www.nuclearplanet.com/Martian%20Iron.html

>>The atmosphere of Mars is 95.7% carbon dioxide (CO2), which is available everywhere at the surface and which can readily be compressed. The Martian carbon dioxide can be, simultaneously, a source of carbon monoxide (CO) and a source of oxygen (O2) through the thermal decomposition reaction:

>>*2 CO2 → 2 CO + O2 (20.2)*

>>Reaction Eq. (20.2) requires a temperature of about 1100C. Note that the iron reduction reaction Eq. (20.1) can take place at about 700C, but a higher temperature, such as 900C, would be desirable.

---

What happens if a Nuke goes off in the Martian atmosphere?
I am unable to place any new element in the lab. Is it because I am on a tablet?
Been using that one for years, works great.

Also emails you less than 60 seconds after they make the comment.
Your movie recommendations suck, ValentineC ;)
So mobile OSes allow App authors to force a worse and more insecure browser model upon their users, sure. Those still are browsers using the web. The fact that they are wrapped in something doesn't invalidate the fact that the web is being used as intended.
For anyone else curious about browser support for the AudioWorklet API: https://caniuse.com/mdn-api_audioworklet
There are no closed captions on the video. So thats prob why.
we have a much better model now, i agree.
Snowpack is no longer maintained and they recommend switching to Vite.
Tbh I use it rather differently, mostly for programming stuff. It makes sense to have the following things connected, for example: visitor pattern, std::visit, overload lambda template. Makes it easy to find related concepts and tricks. All bite sized snippets and explanations.

It's also great for storing rarely used commandline snippets and tricks in a structured way, for things I use once in several years. Picocom and screen tricks and configs neatly connected to pages for old lab and network equipment, MIDI sysex tools and tricks connected to docs about certain FX processors and synths,...

It's especially useful when you simply forget that you even had solutions for certain things, and that certain things are connected. I did so many vastly different things over the years that this seems to be the only way to efficiently jump back into something I haven't done in a while. I have a huge personal wiki (2000+ articles in vimwiki) which I'm now migrating to this tool, and there's one huge difference: I'm never sitting there thinking "How do I jam this new article into the wiki hierarchy... Oh, it's equally important for both of these categories...". I just jot it down in vim, add a couple tags, maybe a link or two, maybe find similar articles for inspiration if I don't know what to link to, and done. Extremely fast compared to a big vimwiki.
Do you really want your ISP to know which piracy sites you frequent? This is all being sent in plain text. Or they could change the content, insert a redirect, or inject ads without your knowledge. TLS is needed on all websites - not just those with interaction.
There's a more charitable reading of the proper motive which aligns what you want: To be wanted for some essential thing about yourself.
7TB of compressed text? I don't think humanity has generated that much written words in it's entire existence. Although it would be an interesting Fermi Problem to estimate (and don't forget just how well text compresses).

This has to be a lot of duplicates or bad formats (images). This would be far more useful to people with some curating.
Ask HN: Could someone explain to me what's “the edge”?
Is it any server infrastructure that responds geographically close to the user? Or should it also be "serverless" and have V8 isolates? Or is it just a buzzword for Deno Deploy?
India leaps ahead on payments
The same thing you always get. Assurance that your free Wi-Fi hotspot isn’t tampering with the page.
Thanks for mentioning the project! Remember to run these in a virtual machine (in case there is malware) and take snapshots frequently!

I've listed some of the newer additions on this web page (with screenshots):
https://aolunderground.com/proggies/
ARC is in fact faster than GC, and even more so on M1/M2 chips and the Swift runtime. There were benchmarks circulating here on Hacker News, unfortunately can't find those posts now. GC requires more memory (normally double the amount of that of an ARC runtime) and is slower even with more memory.
Is there an index of what's included. 7 tb is alot to ask for simply upholding an ideal
> Moderation is hard work, expensive, and doesn’t scale.

And yet they are seeking the power to ban people from playing on their own private servers. It's a blatant power grab, but I guess it not real authoritarianism unless they're laughing like a cartoon villain when they do it, right? Give me a break. All corporations are power hungry by nature; and the largest and most powerful of them have demonstrated this nature time and time again to become the way they are today.
Aisde from the typical HN comments of:

* Front-end is a mess; who needs anything other than hand written HTML and jQuery

* This site doesn't explain what this is

Vite is pretty great. It is a huge improvement on webpack and other competitors that I've used. Configuring Vite for the common use case of some front end framework + optional TypeScript + unit testing + hot reloading is something that can be done with a literally just 5 lines of configuration.

At work I switched over a 1000 line webpack script for 40 lines of Vite. Vite is superior in every way compared to webpack (at least as far as my use cases)
This whole comment is, I hope somewhat in jest and pretty misogynistic. You assume that I sleep around (which is not true). You also imply that a woman having lots of sex is a bad thing. If a woman wants to be sexually active, I do not judge her for that any more than I would judge a man who wants to be sexual with many women.

Even though I am well-educated and run my own company, you assume that I would not post this out of curiosity, but only because I seem to think marrying rich is the best course to financial abundance. I have no idea where you got this from my post. However, if I wanted to marry rich, I could easily find a rich guy on a dating app or through a matchmaker. I certainly don't need to go through Hacker News.

No, I did not sleep with 120 men and this was actually a great disappointment to many of them. I want to take time to get to know them.

This comment is particularly intriguing to me since the other large critiques of this post are that my desire to have kids seems too desperate and people would be turned off by that. So, I guess that wouldn't be so effective in "finding a rich husband.

I do not care about finding a rich husband. I've dated plenty of rich guys and that did not attract me. I noticed that men often see women as gold diggers, by the way. Personally, I would prefer to be financially independent and not reliant on someone else's income. My friends who are married to lovely guys say that I SHOULD add rich to my list.

If I just cared about finding a rich husband, I could have found someone a long, long time ago. But I want love, tenderness and intimacy. I can get money through a good career. A much better pathway that I have available to me as a woman in the 21st century.

I thought that hacker news was here to help people with hacks. I've presented personally one of the biggest problems faced especially by successful women in their early forties to see if people can come up with good solutions, not only to benefit me, but benefit other women.

Last but not least, I really think you would do well to inform yourself about women's reproductive health as women have healthy babies in their forties all the time.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/15/parenting/pregnancy/baby-...
Direct links:

- https://github.com/borkdude/bebo

- https://github.com/babashka/nbb

- https://github.com/babashka/sci
I decided on the FOSS option even before GitHub sold out to Microsoft. I've used Gitlab (and Gitlab CI) on my home server for years, it's been excellent so far.
> That's a spin, and a bad one. First, it isn't society that rewards them, it's private companies and investment bankers

That is society. Private companies make money by making products/services for society. Investment bankers are investing your money, public retirement money, etc. Society generally doesn’t want its retirement money in funds with negative returns.

Pretending that what people pay for is not by and large what people are supporting is completely out of touch with reality. This is just classic stated preferences vs revealed preferences. People claim they want to solve world hunger and climate change; but when it comes to what they actually do with their money, they spend it on nicer houses, iphones, cars, and retirement.

> Third, people are not forced to take the best paying jobs. Doing so is selfish, which is the GP's point.

That’s a bullshit position to take unless you know what the person does with the money. A Googler who pulls down 400k a year and gives away 200k of it to effective charities is much better than someone who works for some pet project NGO.
One other thing is how they were lying about progress. We had tickets to land on the new airport in 2013! The shops had ordered their inventory, bus companies and taxi companies had purchased new vehicles, and the mayor of Berlin, Klaus Wowereit acted as if completions was still on schedule. What an absolute desaster.

On the bright side, as long as the BER could not open, the international aviation show ILA was absolutely amazing, because they were able to use the infrastructure without having to care for ongoing air traffic.
What was so impressive about all that was the level of technical ingenuity that went into it. I thought this one was pretty cool as well:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thing_(listening_device)

If my memory is still holding up I think they also pulled off another passive bug in a State Department conference room one time but I can’t remember enough about it to find a reference online. It was the same deal though - short piece of wire attenuated to a certain frequency and they’d illuminate it with a microwave truck parked on the street.
I'm so sorry for the hard times you went through and so happy to hear about your happy accident! I hope you're enjoying your little two-year-old very much!!
See, my point was that the government has been growing increasingly tyrannical and a good portion of the population has gone along with it whole-hog

Police have been increasingly militarized and its used against citizens on a regular basis

Which portion of the population felates the police on a regular basis and says they can do no wrong? The boot has been licked, brother. You can thank hyper nationalism

I never said anything about gun rights
Have you tried async standups via something like Geekbot? https://geekbot.com/
Using Python decorators is a very strange choice for constructing computational graphs. Then again, I don't really use Python for this kind of thing, I roll my own solutions (of just functions being composed together).

One big issue I have with the proposed approach is that it's very difficult for me to see at a glance the actual compute graph. I suppose you can build some tools to visualize it from the DSL in the decorator call, but I'd much rather be able to see this directly in code, with no weird magic, so that I can very easily interpret and update it if need be.
They still know which sites you visit even with https.
only $5b of value destruction isn't bad, considering the possible range of outcomes
You actually can get interest only mortgages, which are essentially infinity-year mortgages. This doesn’t bring the monthly payment to 0, since you still need to cover the interest.
https://twitter.com/LPNational/status/1543263737561448449?s=...
Ask HN: What do you use for parental control?
Software, wisdom, teen psychology...
My kids are 12 yo.

Thanks
You can change the seed. If you search the notebook for 1024, you can replace that argument with a different seed to get different results.
Please don't cross into personal attack, snark, or name-calling.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Ask HN: Which social media app has the best design in your opinion?
Which social media app do you think has the best design? This can include UX or UI design. Apparently most people don't pay attention to fonts, symbols and other stuff closely, but for those of us that do, which app speaks to you the most? This can really be any app, but preferably one of the more known social media apps.

For me, I've used Twitter probably the most by far, so I might be biased. They have a great black dark mode. The font is genuinely so cool. The high contrast labels and icons are so pleasing to look at. The profile pages are cool and overall, the app layout makes the most sense to me in terms of the replies and features. Apparently Twitter is one of the more confusing apps to use, but Reddit is insanely confusing to me. When you look at social media and the internet overall, Twitter and Bootstrap seem to have had the biggest influence on app and website design, so many apps have similar features that Twitter does.

My least favorite is probably Reddit and Snapchat. Snapchat is pretty smooth to use, but the colors and bubble-like design just doesn't do it for me, and the profiles and searching thing is very confusing. Reddit is just a horrifically slow app and replies to posts are insanely annoying to sift through. I find myself closing every first tier replies so I can read replies instead if replies to replies. It's a confusing mess and there's just about nothing on the app that makes sense to me, which is interesting considering Quora, Twitter and Reddit are essentially the same thing and apparently had some of the same people on their design teams.

There's plenty of more stuff I like about Twitter, but the main thing is that fact that I prefer Twitter's design in general over other apps.

What about you?
I have to confess that when I don't think a guy is a good fit for me, I really go heavy into my desire to get married and have kids soon. It's a really good way to avoid being asked on a second date and having to hurt someone's feelings.

Anyway, I think this woman missed out, because you are a great writer and seem to have a high opinion of women and really respect them.
Why do you think they need to move? Air conditioning will just move from luxury to necessity like it is in many places already.