skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do think there's a bit of a visibility bias here, though: plenty of us know that there's money and stability to be had with deeply competent knowledge of the "old" stuff. We just don't make weekly posts on $MEDIA about it.
This is something that contributes to a feeling that the period from after the Civil War until the mid century as a more prolific period of technological and social progress than the nascent neoliberal period. It's one thing to give blacks the vote; it's another when centuries class distinctions are meaningfully eroded through the force of technological and social progress outright.

Onward and upward.
> But web developers need to understand

100% this. Though devs in one might not move to the other in short period. So this knowledge should come from outside of their work, which I don't find many in the net.
The article is from 2013 and very outdated, in the meantime there are Audio Worklets which improve the situation somewhat:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/AudioWorkle...

...doesn't change the fact that WebAudio is an incredibly overengineered contraption of course.
I agree with your main point. But there are plenty of PHDs out there working on projects doomed for failure. That is actually one of the main reasons why my brother left organic chemistry research to become a software engineer (the cutthroat abuse of peer review was another). He was tired of all the people getting grants for projects doomed to fail. Sure some of them might accidentally stumbling onto something useful but he became tired of all research in this field into known dead ends.
A big one was to simply buffer keystrokes and display as time permitted. Delayed screen updates as well as interruptible ones are pretty great options too.

This was particularly important when users were interacting via slower serial terminals. I worked in some backwater manufacturing shops very early in my career and got to use some old tech and I'm very glad I did. Was a great experience and it gave me some appreciation for how things can be done, and what can be done.

One can do a whole lot at a few Mhz of computing power. Even just a single megahertz is useful!

WordPerfect 5 buffered the keystrokes and it was possible to run it keyboard only. On a local console, one would not notice much due to the display throughput being more than enough to keep up with pretty much anyone.

Run it, and others from that era, on a 9600 Baud terminal and things are different! Skilled users know the flow and will just deliver input regardless of the state of the display, which does catch up and reconcile with the state of the text being edited.
when I started building websites in the late 90s, I needed to support Internet Explorer and Netscape running 15" CRT monitors. Few cared much about accessibility, performance, security, SEO, experimental releases. Clients wanted a 3 page website with few design requirements. I sliced up some PSDs into HTML pages with tables on it, and uploaded it via FTP to a single server.

If I tried to run a web-based business offering that today, I'd get very litle business.
It's not a function of overlap. If they've determined IPv6 isn't a priority and instead a risk, then it makes no sense to dedicate resources to it right now. It's not as if everything else about the firmware/software is wrapped up and the software team is sitting on their hands doing nothing.
The web did not win as evidenced by the fact that websites cannot deliver notifications to the most popular phone in the world, because its manufacturer wouldn’t then be able to take a 30% cut of sales as a result of those notifications.

There are tons of things that are extremely popular and completely unavailable without an app companion. The majority of the most popular services cannot be used web-only.
Not the original poster. I had no idea that Buzzfeed was even public. But it looks like they are attractively priced now. They have positive earnings compared to a lot of other SPAC's that never hit profitability and have an extremely low PE of 3.3. What gives. Does the market not see any chance to rebound to the IPO price of around ~10.
I don't think you should make a bold statement about a topic you expect to be corrected on. Some people will say everything as if it's fact, including things where they're just speculating. It's really annoying to be around.
restated: Indoor plumbing and, "not slavery" were bigger deals than TV, the Internet, and Nike Vapor Max will ever be.
Has anything about the FA changed over the past century? Why do you think the current stronger interpretation of it is not a passing fad? Why do you assume that rights strengthen over time? We just had a plethora of examples to the contrary.
They could do CGNAT at each ground station, with IPs dedicated to each ground station
I believe you are overexaggerating. It has always been true that you needed some kind of local server when doing frontend development. There are multiple browser mechanism that would not work in any way other than when rendering html/css/js that was returned from a server.

Consequently a build tool (or dev-tool) that offers you a dev-server is really nothing weird in frontend development world. Same as 10-15 years ago when using jQuery and PHP and you would use XAMPP or LAMPP.
It is unlikely that the exact value of the frequency has any importance.

They have used 13.56 MHz just because it is one of the frequencies for which it is easy to find high power industrial generators, which are used e.g. for induction heating.
This was the first game I ever got into and it was so lovely!
So many great memories
So, this is not a framework like React, right?
your example still allows the car to strike the door directly. It is also based upon radar data rather than a 3d simulation, so it could also result in a rollover with certain geometries. I suspect that's why pre-sense 360 is not available as an option on any of the non-etron audis at my local dealership, and why even in the e-tron that includes it, it is not even advertised as a side-impact safety feature anywhere, while it clearly explains its performance in front and rear collision.
It’s really too bad that ipv6 is only… checks notes… 26 years old now. I realize that may be an unreliable metric, so it’s roughly equivalent to 2.88 react.js lifetimes, or 3.25 vue.js lifetimes.

When the ipv6 spec was released, the latest python release did not yet support list comprehensions.

In other words, there is no reason to not support ipv6 out of the box in 2022.
God, please tell me future macOS apps won't look like this: https://troz.net/images/form.jpg
> You think it'd be better if Apple were giving your data to other companies so more companies could spy on you?

No, I think it would be better if Apple stopped spying on me at all, full stop.
sorry but a reasonably attentive driver knows where a one-way is.

He's unaware because he's treating it like a level 3 system and trusting it, which is against TOS.
But he is a developer.
There is no other solution that doesn’t allow SpaceX to snoop on all your traffic, unfortunately.
> I had no lockup but communication from the company and setup were extremely poor so I was not able to sell my stock immediately.

yikes. this is not a good look. maybe it will turn out that you actually dodged a bullet here.
Because creators should get 5-10 years at most to make money off of their work before it enters the public domain where it belongs whether they like it or not. Anything else means we've been robbed of our public domain and fair use rights.

Copyright is time-limited and meant only to reward creators, not to allow billionaire corporations to coast on past successes for literal centuries. Copyright was actually tolerable before the monopolists corrupted it with their lobbying, now it's gotten to the point where copyright infringement is a moral good.
Apple actually directly sells personalized App Store ads themselves: https://searchads.apple.com/
"Peer" means that they hold a position in the archaic fancy-hats club that sometimes gets referred to as "nobility", except for baronets who are too low to be peers.
Isn’t this just a phishing attack? Almost any MFA service is vulnerable to this, but it’s not at all insurmountable if the user is sufficiently trained during the onboarding process. They even have an app which can leverage to help train users around the risks.

App-based OTP and push seems like a reasonable middle ground, short of supplying everyone with FIDO keys. It’s still better than SMS or email - or no second factor at all.
Did you make a pull request?
Assuming they won the lawsuit, the plaintiffs are creditors. IANAL, but the fact that the lawsuit was over the liquidity of shares shouldn't be relevant if damages were awarded.

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/09/corporate-liquid...

> Should the debtor have a pending lawsuit against them, the victim is often positioned as a preferential creditor pending the outcoming of court proceedings.
What do you mean, solved problem?
But React is now probably about 7-8 years old. Is it really this shiny new technology that "everyone must jump to"? Yes jQuery devs probably don't get a lot of work right now, and yes you probably should keep up with React itself.

But I don't think that it is necessary to literally switch technology every 1-2 years to keep up, if we can use React (or Vue) which has been stable for a while and is still wildly popular.
Not a book but the facilities to make one - access to either paper and pencils/pens/ink, glue, linen binding thread, leather for making covers and a book press to bind the thing. Given that I'd have the rest of my life I'd settle for access to the raw materials to make these.

I'd write the book myself, it'd probably end up like a cross between Robinson Crusoë, Baden Powell's "Scouting for Boys", Zindell's "Neverness", Tolkien's "Silmarillion", The Gulag Archipelago - for what twisted mind would keep people from reading new (to them) books other than the same mind which created the GULAG system - and more of such. It would take years to write but that'd be a good thing given that it would keep me busy.
Smells snarky. OP isn't allowed to summarize?
was just reading about them, the were trending on github today.. if we want to port an existing typescript project to deno any ideas how complex it would be ?
> it apparently can catch up with me, which is not much, since I'm not really catching up with what's going on anyway

This entirely depends on your situation but for a tool like this (the selling point being that it does it all for you) I think this is less about catching up with you and more about providing you with the tooling that catches up to the myriad of things in JS that you may feel the need to catch up with.

In this case it's most likely referring to the decision to use native es modules to serve non-dependency code. This means and code you write can use native browser cutting edge without you needing to worry about "what build tooling supports the latest documented standard native browser features" - one of the pains of building is using X standard native tech documented clearly on MDN and finding out it doesn't work cleanly with a specific combination of webpack/rollup plugins I'm leveraging right now. This just lets you use what's standard.
There is https://mubert.com
Remains a "reveal bullshit" script which replaces some words on a webpage with a "bullshit" one. BTW this word does not even in a list of a those script.

Also sometimes HN changes titles to get each meaningful word capitalized.
The article makes it sound like they've already broken even. Shut 'em down, nobody loses.
"Get ready for a development environment that can finally catch up with you."

Actually I'm the one trying to catch up with all the front-end changes in the last 10 years..
They are not a specialist front-end dev.

To use an analogy closer to home, if the average front-end dev were to look at a page talking about some new C++ compiler, they'd say "wat?".
It is in almost all the ways I care about. Title doth protest too much. It smacks of wanting to have your cake and eat it too. Hooray, no installs and no files. We’ve been hearing the evangelism for 25 years. Keep patting yourselves on the back for the next hundred - maybe WebAssembly will have achieved something by then. You dropped the ball on the rest of UX, performance, and especially the developer experience. You can’t sweep it under the rug. Just take your little win and shut up.

The web could have been as good as native. There are too many people in the standards bodies and more so the browser vendors for them to ever get their shit together in a timely manner. I use the web for nothing other than this web site and occasionally when I want to watch something on a bigger screen, which is almost never. I easily spend 95% off my computing time in native apps.

The Internet is a miracle. The Web is still a fiasco and always will be, no matter how many trillions are made for a few people by selling ads, selling ads, and lest we forget… selling ads.
That picture of "artificial intelligence" it made is hilariously derpy. It looks like frame -1 on the galaxy brain meme.
Something to consider is pension lock. Your pension is tied to a specific employer, and leaving means losing everything. I hear this all the time from school teachers, but it also happened to my mom: Budget cuts were coming and while she had enough seniority to stay employed, she didn’t have enough juice for choice of location. She was going to have to accept a job that required an additional hour of commute that she couldn’t do for health reasons. So she had to leave 2 years shy of a pension. She got nothing, and she also doesn’t qualify for Social Security.
It’s more like Webpack, the software that processes your React code into JavaScript bundles that are optimized for the browser. ie puts together what belongs together, removes the unused code, provides a test server to develop and get instant refresh.
It may be because for many use cases -- probably most, statistically, although that's just an intuition -- what you're really looking for is a configuration data format, not a full-blown language. You need key-value pairs, probably nested, and... that may very well be it. It may not even matter if the data format can explicitly specify data type.

Dhall and Cue are no doubt excellent and amazing for complicated use cases, but there are a lot of use cases where using them is akin to taking the VTOL jet out to pick up a few things at Trader Joe's.
it's probably a bad idea for most people, but not for the reason you gave. one way of looking at very long term mortgages is that they are a bet on how long you will actually own the property. keep in mind that, historically, the value of a nominal dollar has halved every ~20 years. if that trend continues, the monthly payment by the end of the mortgage period will be less than a quarter of the initial real value. whether you're a "loser" for paying all that extra interest depends on what happens to the value of the house, what you did with the extra $80/month, etc. it's not inconceivable that a person/family who holds the property for a full 50 years would be better off than if they had structured it as a 30 or 15 year mortgage.

the bigger risk is what happens if you don't end up holding onto the property for a full 50 years. it will take a longer time to start building equity vs a 30 year mortgage, and the upfront interest payments are already (imo) a significant problem with 30 year mortgages. it's hard to know for sure you will live in a place long enough to break even on these types of mortgages.
$20 Device Turns a Handgun into an Automatic Weapon
> The opportunities for sophisticated marketing based on purchase history are pretty slim.

Not really? Apple sells ads and directly profits from recommending high-margin, exploitative apps on the App Store. Seeing as their 30% cut is a multi-billion dollar market, I wouldn't just call it a "slim opportunity". More like "a better way to optimize the money printer without the SEC shouting at us" or something.
https://archive.ph/ymhMF
Google will start erasing location data for abortion clinic visits
I was learning several languages and one day at 12:01am I lost a streak. That crushed me. From then on I haven't touched Dulolingo. It sounds silly but the streaks have a very real physical affect on me.

It's similar to redit where someone demanded a subredit of mine since they deemed I not active enough (I was active but not to random guy's satisfaction) and the redit mods agreed. I haven't been on redit since after being a member for 15 years.

So yeah streaks, the chain (as Jerry Seinfeld says), consistency being broken makes me feel like crap.
That thread describes me working through performance issues in the initial port eight months ago. Those cases perform adequately now. Parsing is not a bottleneck. Walking the bytecode remains a performance hotspot, as that is where all the numeric calculations occur, but no more or less so comparing the C++ and Swift implementations.

I did investigate maintaining the flex/bison parser, since its generated state machine C code is more robust than my handwritten recursive descent parser when presented with pathological input. However, as you say, since I need a Swift data structure in the end, there is little to be gained and a lot of complication bridging via a C-FFI.
No one wants to download your S*@$
Not OP but here's why I think it's a great choice: it's the kind of book you could read many times and still not understand every nuance. There's a joke in the literary world that nobody has ever read it in full. It's monstrously complex and I'm convinced intentionally confusing at points. But it's also beautifully written, and in a way that quietly appeals to technical people.

To give you an example of the type of metaphor you'll come across: a character navigates a pair of S-shaped train tracks in a V2 rocket bunker, which the author compares to both the SS double-lightning bolt and a double-integral. He later links that to the rockets' accelerometer-based integration over the force function to compute distance traveled, and ultimately trigger "brenschluss" (fuel cutoff). Here's a famous excerpt:

That is one meaning of the shape of the tunnels down here in the Mittelwerke. Another may be the ancient rune that stands for the yew tree, or Death. The double integral stood in Etzel Ölsch’s subconscious for the method of finding hidden centers, inertias unknown, as if monoliths had been left for him in the twilight, left behind by some corrupted idea of “Civilization,” in which eagles cast in concrete stand ten meters high at the corners of the stadiums where the people, a corrupted idea of “the People” are gathering, in which birds do not fly, in which imaginary centers far down inside the solid fatality of stone are thought of not as “heart,” “plexus,” “consciousness,” (the voice speaking here grows more ironic, closer to tears which are not all theatre, as the list goes on . . .) “Sanctuary,” “dream of motion,” “cyst of the eternal present,” or “Gravity’s gray eminence among the councils of the living stone.” No, as none of these, but instead a point in space, a point hung precise as the point where burning must end, never launched, never to fall. And what is the specific shape whose center of gravity is the Brennschluss Point? Don’t jump at an infinite number of possible shapes. There’s only one. It is most likely an interface between one order of things and another. There’s a Brennschluss point for every firing site. They still hang up there, all of them, a constellation waiting to have a 13th sign of the Zodiac named for it.
The age old discussion of "if a tree fell in a forest and nobody heard it, did it really fall?"
Maybe technology, and a little behavioral modification, can help. For example, you can make an agreement with yourself: along with any online statement about endemic corruption, bad luck, lack of accountability, I will do something to reverse this trend I do not like. I will post the names of the politicians, businesses, consultants, responsible for a specific bad outcome. I think that would both strengthen your message and make you feel less helpless.
How exactly was he hurt? He worked for a low valued company that was briefly viewed as valuable. It returned to its real value shortly thereafter. He had the same net worth he had had a month before. He just wants a piece of the SPAC scam money. And I encourage him to go get some of the pie for himself, but he isn't a victim.
Thanks for that, that's exactly how I feel. ;-)
Apps didn't use it because it wasn't practical or in high demand yet. People were just getting used to checking email and most people were only intermittently online via dial up. Collaborative apps would take another 8 or 9 years to really start to take off.
I have another method. Let everyone go during covid and then attempt to re-hire them all on less generous terms after the fact. Looking at you DUB (and no doubt many others).
HN myopic streak never fails
The test harness! When one lacks more sophisticated gear, this is a great way to get started and have a chance at success.

BTW: I love Propeller chips for this purpose!

They are multiprocessors in both the parallel and concurrent sense and that makes them quite useful! One can build up simple scopes, logic analyzers, signal generators, and other useful tools and use the chip to both display output, measure and more.
the workow will be maintained by the CI tool of choice, which can (should) have its own credentials to deploy stuff. There is nothing but semantic differences between a commit trigger or a manual trigger for a given commit.
> there is no reason to not support ipv6 out of the box in 2022

Use the age of a service as the metric, not the absolute year we're in. It's probably reasonable to say that there is little reason not to support IPv6 for an ISP with X years of operation. Starlink is young still.

An analogy is worldwide sales for a new laptop company. You can say that in the age of globalism, there is no reason not to ship to every continent right off the bat. But for a startup with limited cash that has lot of building blocks to lay out, it's a huge risk. They should plan for it, but only branch out when they've got a solid foundation.
The others can go to Codeberg, Notabug, etc.
This is just moving the problem around. The briber/threatener can just demand that you request one of these correction forms and fill it in for you.

Having said that, these risks also apply to postal voting, so the jurisdictions where that is common have either been lucky or haven't noticed their elections being subverted.

Elections are something you have to get right every time, because if an attacker manages to find a flaw in an election process and gain power, they can prevent anyone else from being able to patch that flaw (and can also corrupt the system further to their advantage).
Best way: close the actual city airport that was functioning like a well-oiled machine and was loved by the city population. Even better, do it against their explicit wishes with a shady decision that reeks of corruption.

Any follow-up to that will always end up being "fucked up".
In comparison, looks at the mess that is WinUI https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/apps/winui/winui3/c...
https://stevenwaterman.uk/musetree/ - open front end for MuseNet (by ClosedAI), choose your model characteristics, then right-click on a node to request new bits, choose which you like best, repeat.