skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's hard to know exactly what you mean by "simple", but I'm fairly sure you want to avoid any frameworks, as those tend to have a learning curve, even for the easiest ones. Same goes for build tools like Webpack, which I still have trouble with after years of use.

For CSS I see a lot of recommendations for "classless" libraries, which I've never tried, but could be good if you don't need to do much tinkering. For just a little bit more time investment you can get a lot more options with something like Bootstrap. It's pretty easy to learn, has a lot of "drag and drop" style components, and there are tons of templates out there (free and premium). I learned it once many years ago and have been using it for projects ever since.

On the interactivity side it really depends on what your needs are, but if you don't need too many bells and whistles you could probably get by with vanilla Javascript. jQuery is also a good choice for simple applications, as it offers a slightly more intuitive interface to some of the basic JS actions.

All of this being said, if you think you will be spending a lot of time on the frontend, or have complex interactivity needs, it might be worth it to learn a framework. I can recommend Vue as one that is fairly easy to get started with and also scalable to larger applications.
I'm interested to know more about what you mean in this context by "define the payload schema for the API yourself". Can you provide an example?
Who defines what a "bad" actor is?
This is much better although I'd argue even it can be taken too far.
The fundamental problem is that we have chosen to use a free market mechanism for a condition that is not voluntarily acquired. No one chooses to get sick. Why then should we provide choice for its solution?

Can you imagine the same solution for our police? Military? Emergency services?
1. then it would be even less politically acceptable, which is already the biggest problem.

2. yes we are sure, because even current green tech — PV and "enough" batteries — is already cost-competitive with nuclear, and we have good reasons to expect both PV and storage to get cheaper.
I commonly find it's blocked by the installation. My last house it was blocked by the vent stack and one of the water lines.
if ETH is really targeting money laundering like that, then just using it for otherwise legal transactions is participating in criminal activity.
Two is company. Three is a crowd.

If code is duplicated twice, I'm ok with that. If it's duplicated three times, then it's time to refactor.
I only need to assume one user or validator node is American.
Calconic: Build and add calculators to your website
Eh, no. Helping North Korea to bypass international agreements won't help us to "reject violence and authority." What authority are you talking about here specifically, what are you trying to reject?

Throwing an existing system out of the window without offering anything in return is madness. Cryptocurrency won't replace all the financial and government systems that have been developed internationally for years.

How can you help Iranian/Russian people that genuinely would like to reject and escape their current government, without helping that very same government to finance itself?
It is hard to radiate heat in space and maintain the low temperature side. Also, thermoelectric materials are notoriously dense and heavy
HTML, plain CSS, vanilla JavaScript to fetch data / interactivity when required.

mod_perl / PostgreSQL on the back end. HTML::Mason for templates.
If you're not fussed about a bit of extra CPU usage and you are not playing games on it, you can use a DisplayLink-capable hub to run two 4k screens @ 60Hz. E.g. https://www.sonnettech.com/product/m1-mac-dual-displayport-a...
Depends on the contract. My cable changed ~10 years ago to stipulate ">200 channels, changing depending on licensing and availability" after first round of national regulator forcing them to allow early cancellation.
Internet advertising did not increase overall consumption...

Genuine questions: how do we know that? how do we measure that?

My own anecdotical evidence is that I consume different things. Anyway, would more effective advertising increase overall consumption? I would expect that it increases consumption of specific, tailored, targetted in detriment of generic.
DRY often leads to too much abstraction that while correct from the theory of software engineering, it increases complexity and maintainability costs.

That being said, I always allow myself to repeat code until a good enough patter emerges from that repetition, and then I refactor. Having the same code twice is not always sufficient to reveal what is the right refactor to do, if any.
Do you think that I mean direct influence? that they can reprogram contracts? Don't straw man me.

Large miners do have power, the power to destabilize the system. The same power large POW syndicates have that delays POS will be there in POS only in a more direct literal way.

What do you think will happen if a more decentralized verification system will be proposed once there are people and institutions that will have large sums of invested money and effort? do you think that they will just give away the financial power they have? this is not how any system involving human works and cryptographic technology is not going to change that.
Think you're missing the point, its about a healthy environment where having multiple viewpoints (including criticism of the government regardless of ruling political coalition) are expressed through journalism and other media which is simply not present in india.

state and central governments have massive influence over what discourse is encouraged and it usually sways towards what their political agenda and inclinations are while opposing beliefs and ideas are sanctioned or put down though state apparatus (police forces , executive orders etc). free flow of information is suppressed when it doesnt favour certain viewpoints.

in a similar manner, blind deference towards the government is encouraged and criticism is punished, you can trace the track record of Indian government (sedition and anti national laws for examples) with this regard going back decades.
Learning Kotlin as a Java Developer
Meta open sources early-stage AI translation tool that works across 200 language
The US assumes everyone is American when enforcement is concerned. Ask Kim Dotcom.
I've really been digging house while I work lately: https://soundcloud.com/moodindigo72
In the 80's the IEEE determined that CPU part designations must be sociopathic or manufacturers would be heavily fined.
I'd be interested in this as well!
This laptop is a refresh based on the Tong Fang PF5NU1G chassis. Tuxedo just announced their version, the Pulse 15 Gen2 that has a WQHD 2560x1440 165Hz 350 nit display: https://www.reddit.com/r/tuxedocomputers/comments/vrb1me/tux...

There's no limitation for Ryzen itself, it's largely up to the ODM/OEM to decide. For example, Lenovo and Asus have multiple QHD/4K options for Ryzen 5000 and 6000 series (iGPU-only) laptops (just do a search for Yogas, Thinkpads, Zenbook, Vivobook, etc).

Note, certain designs might have display limitations. A couple years ago, for the 1st gen PF5NU1G, Schenker tried to get a 4K OLED panel to run, but failed due to PCON compatibility and then sourcing/logistics issues: https://www.reddit.com/r/XMG_gg/comments/izg598/no_4koled_pa...
Sure thing. Machines can see, not appreciate, evaluate or contemplate the same way humans could.
Canon vs. custom, I think. The point being that you don't want a random person complaining to their DM that they're not using the rule about magical trousers, when it was actually written by some random on the internet and added to a Wiki.
It costs $200 per day (low season) and $250 per day (high season) to visit Bhutan (https://www.tourism.gov.bt/plan/faq ), bringing in over $120M per year (https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/BTN/bhutan/tourism-sta... ) from about 250,000 tourists (https://thebhutanese.bt/tourist-arrival-increased-by-13-till... ). The fee includes room and board.

I'll suspect more people have Venice on their bucket list than Bhutan, so that would be a minimum bound answer for your question.
Ignoring your actual question; do you think it's reasonable that we don't introduce new societal rules as technology progresses?
> Okay? Not sure what you're getting at here.

People aren't suggesting how to improve your timing or how to hit the ten ring, which you might rightfully say should only be done by people with gun experience... they're trying to keep people from getting shot. Their opinions matter.

> There are too many leading with arrogance and ignorance on gun control, and a vast majority of them are folks who have never gone near a gun in their life.

So what? Most politicians have never murdered people. Would you suggest they're unable to suggest ways to regulate murder?

> Keep thinking that it's informed voting to understand absolutely nothing about gun laws and gun culture but _demand_ that it change.

In what universe does being proficient with a gun equate with understanding gun laws? You don't go to law school when you're taking beginner pistol courses or getting your LTC. This is just pointless gatekeeping.
Surely they could just ban cruise ships. They are an environmental disaster anyways.
It's GPT-3.

'Responses to "bad bot" comments are the only comments of this account written by a human.'

Especially after the next sibling comment here.
I believe the parent was responding to “seems small” in regards to NYC’s steam heating system, which is the largest in the world.
What has GIL to do with the thread model vs asyncio? asyncio is also single threaded, so cooperative (and even preemptive) green threads would have been a fully backward compatible option.

JS never had an option as, as far as I understand, callback based async was already the norm, so async functions were an improvement over what came before. C# wants to be an high performance language, so using async to avoid allocating a full call stack per task is understandable. In python the bottleneck would be elsewhere, so scaling would be in no way limited by the amount of stack space you can allocate, so adding async is really hard to justify.
The original post and the accepted answer is from August 2018. Banners are still the same, they didn't change anything.
I'm guessing OP meant it doesn't look like material ui.
No but I've got macOS usually set to dark mode. So the whole thing is really a self-created problem :-)
I'm not familiar with svelte[kit]; if half your files need a lot of JS, do you have to choose between manually adding it to all those files or adding it to all files including the ones that don't need it?
You're asking for the complete end to the economic artistic system. Who would impose the end of that system, since corporations will naturally steer toward the most profitable distribution system, which is inconceivable to be what you're proposing unless there is muscled intervention to force everyone to switch to it.
Code from the FBI’s Anom encrypted messaging app
I will second both recommendations made here. Wardle's tools comprise a majority of my suggested macOS security stack on machines at work now.
Sounds like: We've always done it this way. Often rephrased as: Its not possible to write a script to fix this. We can't have automated tests. There's no way we can find all the places this is likely to be used. There's no way to do this at all because insert-authority-figure's-opinion. Oh no! But really its all historical rather than a real issue.

Its just a code smell. There are likely other bugs hiding around the code. Business logic issues as well. Overall its a story of generally poorly written and ambiguous code. So... Perhaps fix it?

If you can't fix it then a compiler option would do it.
You cover a lot of interesting topics. Some exposition:

Reporting power is easy with the power triangle. It's a mathematically exact concept.

Measuring power is a different story. Distortions of the assumed perfect sine wave create measurement errors. Meter bandwidth matters, but most have low bandwidth.

Grid meters at least use voltage phase, if not magnitude. Residential customers are billed only for real power, so the phase information is necessary to exclude the reactive power from the measurement.

One rating is for maximum output. The other describes a short-circuit that you can create with an overly reactive load.

The degrees of freedom complicate the implementation, but the bottom-line discussion abstracts away those details.
>Do you have any examples, where someone was arrested for simply criticising govt actions?

Muslim citizens of India being arrested for criticizing the government's action of insulting their religion

One even had their family home demolished without any due process as revenge for criticizing the government
I really don't like Zuckerberg and expected to disagree with him (especially about maps, everyone gets maps wrong (especially especially on computers) but this isn't a map of the earth.) This sounds right to me. Every time someone says we've figured everything out they're always wrong. There's always more to understand.

I don't think Facebook legitimately adds value, I think it's entirely parasitic. But we haven't discovered everything there is to know about talking with each other.
Some IDEs will warn you about similar blocks of code.
It depends on the area, yes, but some areas like the Kaufingerstraße went up from 7721€/m² in 1980 to 80.000€ in 2012 [1]. In 2019, not even seven years later, the same area was worth 160.000€/m², and other areas also doubled in value over four years [2].

Munich is fucking expensive, I'm actually looking towards moving away entirely and save up to buy something when prices ever become reasonable. Forget about saving anything while living here - Munich drives away those who have been born here all the time.

[1] https://www.sueddeutsche.de/muenchen/muenchner-milliardenspi...

[2] https://www.sueddeutsche.de/muenchen/muenchen-grundstueckspr...
Home Depot/Lowes are good counterexamples of retail where profit margins are increasing, and some of it is surely due to them killing the competition and being in a high barrier to entry retail sector.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/HD/home-depot/prof...

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/LOW/lowes/profit-m...

The logistics of selling the things Home Depot and Lowes sells is much harder to replicate than Target/Walmart/grocery retail, so the profit margins need to get bigger before a competitor will want to invest in the market due to the higher risks.
I read the book before the numbers it cites were decades out of date. And even then, it made a pretty good case for renewables in the parts of the globe where most people live.

Once you update it with current figures I'm assuming it can only make a stronger case. So are you just using the old figures and pretending those haven't changed?

That's like trying to model the next iPhones specs from first principles with specs from the last century.

Well it won't have a very big HDD because all that spinning rust will really drain the AA batteries.

edit to add, but his basic strategy is sound:

> The principal problem is that carbon pollution is not priced correctly.
And there is no confidence that it’s going to be priced correctly in the
future. When I say “correctly,” I mean that the price of emitting carbon
dioxide should be big enough such that every running coal power station
has carbon capture technology fitted to it.

> Solving climate change is a complex topic, but in a single crude brush-
stroke, here is the solution: the price of carbon dioxide must be such that
people stop burning coal without capture

The UK basically did this. Note that it was found by the market that replacing the coal plants entirely was cheaper than adding carbon capture to them.

edit 2:

> The most promising of these options, in terms of scale, is switching on
and off the power demand of electric-vehicle charging. 30 million cars,
with 40 kWh of associated batteries each (some of which might be ex-
changeable batteries sitting in filling stations) adds up to 1200 GWh. If
freight delivery were electrified too then the total storage capacity would
be bigger still.

> There is thus a beautiful match between wind power and electric vehicles.
If we ramp up electric vehicles at the same time as ramping up wind
power, roughly 3000 new vehicles for every 3 MW wind turbine, and if we
ensure that the charging systems for the vehicles are smart, this synergy
would go a long way to solving the problem of wind fluctuations.

The UK also did this.

I'm baffled at the books continued popularly with renewable "debunkers". The book clearly described the problems and solutions. The main skepticism was aimed at politicians being able to overcome the political power of fossil fuel lobbiest and do something sensible.

The only explanation is a willful disregard for the new knowledge we've acquired in the intervening time period, much of which the author guesses correctly but we now know for a fact.
"Most people don't even know what a rootkit is, so why should they care about it?" - Thomas Hesse

That was the end of Sony purchases for me.
You are arguing in bad faith. As IMTDb correctly points out, these plants have become more difficult to build because of a deliberate bullying campaign - one that you are continuing here.

> Weird, it’s almost like these ideological people were listening to the experts.

Go away, bully.
Bad analogy. It's more akin to installing postgres and rails for backend development, which is not an unfair ask.

They can write plain HTML and some barebone css, and thats ok. That'll be similar to asking a backend dev to ftp some php file to a shared host.
Your keychain owns your house keys.

It should be paying your mortgage, by the way.
I don’t really have a strong stance on the nuclear energy debate (although I highly doubt that it is as clear cut as the debates make it out to be). But I can’t really blame people for not being too excited about a technology that was first introduced to them by bombing two Japanese cities, had two worst case disasters, and was subject of the biggest arms race in history.
IRC already has these features, if the USER wants them.
We didn't get any performance improvements, but at least now we can call print from lambda functions, that's was certainly worth the massive breakage.
Personally, I agree that it has negative impact for global business strategies, if everyone follows it. If Apple success, why not them? But then choices are reduced and global state is getting worse.

But I also understand very well, why Apple has made changes.

> Apple is a leader and has proven that extreme authoritarian and lockdown works and few people will complain.

This is the major reason. We are in minority here in the HN. The most of the world is happily using their phones, and for that the business is based on.
It is not that exploitative as it could be, but there is danger for that.
If the App store fulfills their needs and payment is easy, people are happy. Only tech people care something more.

> For example the removal of a headphone jack, after which basically all Android makers (even OnePlus) followed suit.

This is quite natural evolution. If you look at the size from the chip this jack requires, it is natural thing to remove, at least if you want to make phone thinner and replace that portion from the chip with something else.
You can use adapter anyway to continue using the jack. Charging is the only problem, unless you buy adapter which allows plugging the charger at the same time.

> apple because the hardware is nice

Until Apple made its in-house chips, it was far away from Android hardware, in terms of chips and screens. People used to select iPhone for the software and usability alone.
The "single responsibility principle" has caused a lot of damage as well. SOLID in general is somewhat dubious.
democracy is orthogonal to what the person you replied to said, as not all democracies devolve into such authoritarianism
Just wait until someone indults an elected official.
Also clearly documented and open to researchers to examine. The full code for the various Eth2 clients is open source.

[1] https://eth2book.info/altair/part2/building_blocks/randomnes...

[2] https://eth2.incessant.ink/book/06__building-blocks/02__rand...
As someone who works for an HIE and in the interoperability space, I feel like we have been talking about FHIR for the last decade. Hopefully it hits critical mass soon but I doubt it.
Anecdotally, I've used HiDPI alongside 1x res monitors since 2015 now, and I can honestly say I don't care much about which one I'm using for reading and writing.

What does matter though is gray uniformity and the size of the color gamut. Especially for the work I do (video and photography).
HTML: Mason – Perl web templating library
>> It prevents you from taking advantage of multiple cores. Doesn't really impact straight-line execution speed.

Most computers running Python today will have multiple cores. If your program can only use a fraction of its available computing power, it affects the program's execution speed. Python is too widely used in compute-intensive applications (e.g. machine learning) for GIL-related issues to be ignored in the long term.

Ideally, Python should have automatic load scaling and thread-safe data structures in the standard library to take advantage of all available CPU cores.

Java has had concurrent data structures in its standard library for years and is adding support for "easy" multi-threaded execution with Project Loom.

Python needs to add its own Pythonic versions of thread-safe data structures and compute load scaling to take advantage of the multi-core CPUs that it runs on.

>> A data structures course is primarily not going to be concerned with multithreading.

A graduate-level data structures course might include concurrent and parallel data structures.
Does anyone know if the 2019 law opens hospitals to civil action or whether individuals can be awarded some portion of the fines for reporting as in whistleblower cases? If so, that could be a decent alignment of incentives to get the hospitals to comply.
OpenSea is a good example. One of the most successful dApps that doesn't have a token.

Uniswap, arguably THE most successful dApp, has a token that's hardly used and doesn't accrue any value. It was arguably released to gain a competitive edge when Sushi was still strong enough, but now its neglected and the dApp can exist without the token.

Most token-focused narratives have failed. Governance is a sham and value accrual runs into a host of legal issues the moment the project becomes large enough for regulatory scrutiny.

Removing tokens from dApps will also help solve many of the current problems of speculation, leverage, and straight up scams.
Having recently moved to Germany from Seattle ... it really is nice to not have to worry about this stuff. This is especially true since I have leukemia and take medicine daily. At some point I'll have a big frustration with the German healthcare system I'm sure, but it hasn't happened yet.
I'd love to have a 4:3 laptop again. Best general use display. I find it amazing how we have been forced to use widescreens for so long yet our content, except for movies, still doesn't fit it. Office documents can fit on screen. Websites have to pad endless whitespace on the sides. The list goes on. We need to return to 4:3.
USENET solves most of the drawbacks to Torrenting. Occasionally I can't get something but that's highly unlikely to be a studio film that has been published on Blu-ray.

For science it took me 10:57 to locate, download, and extract a 45,215MB remux of Django (1966) from USENET.
From Text.Megaparsec:

{-# LANGUAGE FlexibleContexts #-}
{-# LANGUAGE FlexibleInstances #-}
{-# LANGUAGE MultiParamTypeClasses #-}
{-# LANGUAGE RankNTypes #-}
{-# LANGUAGE Safe #-}
{-# LANGUAGE ScopedTypeVariables #-}
{-# LANGUAGE TypeFamilies #-}
{-# LANGUAGE UndecidableInstances #-}

And you do have to understand TypeFamilies to use Megaparsec.