skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think that's what the article was saying. It was mainly pointing out the way people incorrectly use the term REST. I don't think the author was saying that well-designed websites should adhere to it, but rather sites that say they're REST but have APIs that are not RESTful.

An HTML response is able to be parsed and interpreted by the browser, and doesn't need any special client code to interpret its meaning. It understands what's a link, and the actions it can perform on it just using the response itself.

I'd argue that it's still an API, since it's still parsed, interfaced with by the system. The major difference is that the interface is uniform.
The eastern US forests cover 1.55 million km^2. So, no, it is not "largely gone". Granted, a considerable fraction of this is regenerated after being clear cut.
Python has several. It’s overall a good thing. It’s the reason you can package both one-file scripts and huge C++ / Fortran packages, which is the reason it has become a huge language in HPC / ML / AI / astronomy / data science / …

I agree that it makes life more confusing for newbies, though.
I get where you're coming from, but this is unnecessarily reductive.

By this logic all companies maliciously sell broken software in order to charge for updates.

But obviously not all companies do that, those that do get called out for it, those that produce good products get a good reputation for it, etc. Similar things apply to academia.

"It ran once" papers run the risk of not getting cited as much compared to good papers with robust implementations, so the maligned incentive you describe isn't as clear cut, even in the corner case where the novelty is considered to be in the algorithm rather than the particular implementation. Worse, if the algorithm fails to reproduce, a researcher runs the risk of being retracted or shamed in subsequent publications when their work fails to reproduce. And reproducibility is a key aspect of journal publications in reputable journals, meaning less reproducible work will end up in lower quality outlets which often hurt one's career more than they help.
The title is tad incomplete.

You need to enable 3rd party cookies ONLY FOR the drive endpoint, *drive.google.com*. You can whitelist which endpoints are permitted.

They way the title is written it gave me the impression that you needed to enable 3rd party cookies globally (which is incorrect)
I recall seeing a book once called Science Experiments You Can Do At Home -- But Probably Shouldn't
My best interpretation of the test results is that Bionic Reading is just an exotic text styling that has no impact -- positive or negative -- on reading speed or reading comprehension.

If it were a form of speed reading, we would have observed faster speeds when using Bionic Reading (and probably lower comprehension as a trade-off). This is NOT what we observed.
ICBM reentry vehicles are hypersonic as well, but are (mostly) ballistic. The modern usage of the term "hypersonic missile" refers to maneuverable hypersonic missiles that can more effectively evade missile defense systems

Hypersonics are being made primarily to ensure MAD. The US is building a number of ballistic missile defense (BMD) systems, including Aegis BMD, THAAD, Patriot (to an extent), and GBI. There's enough of these to defend against a handful of missiles launched from North Korea or Iran, but not against all of Russia's fleet (assuming significant numbers of them still work of course). China has a significantly smaller nuclear arsenal, so they may be worried that the US could eventually have enough BMD to render their threat of MAD non-credible. Plus, they also want conventional hypersonics to better attack carrier strike groups

I'm not totally sure why the US wants to build nuclear hypersonics, since they have enough nukes in high enough readiness that nobody's going to be able to eliminate the threat of US MAD anytime soon. I think it's being done for simple research purposes so they have an idea what their enemies' hypersonics are like, and for prestige reasons
You absolutely can and we have been doing so since, probably the 1970s. I think this hypocriticalness should continue. The world is FULL of hypocrtical shit and it doesn't stop of from trying to do what is right.
Exactly right. The don't want anyone doing what they are busy doing. The nerve of some countries!!! We've away some much privacy just for the lols. We need laws and penalties that give us back our freedom. Unfortunately, given politicians continual demand for back doors that will "only be used legally with a warrant", I see little hope that things will change.
Indeed. But it is one of the options between renting and sleeping under a bridge.
How does that help? Adding a SERDES in the middle rarely decreases total power.
Yes, you hook up your bank account to Privacy and can create debit cards. You can set them up with spending limits, and can lock them to only work with the first merchant its used with for recurring expenses (if you want). You also have the option to create one time use cards as well. For what its worth, it works well, but it seems like some merchants block Privacy cards - in my case, to buy a Grubhub gift card.
Ye. Unless it is like welders or nurses we are talking about. Then you might have a shortage for not paying enough historically too.
As the saying goes “Revenue is Vanity. Profit is Sanity. Cash is Reality”.
The rats are leaving the sinking ship, is what comes to mind.
Go has become so mainstream and the talent has moved on.
I see it in so many cases.
Established packages only do dep upgrades and rarely add any innovation anymore.
Many of the original writers have abandoned the projects. Skeleton crews remain which lack the talent to be creative.

Gin for instance has a broken streaming api. No one is going to fix it. It would mean rewriting it from the ground up. Their contrib packages are mostly outdated and not functional.
Gorilla is also in maintenance mode.

The talent is leaving Go.
Go is also missing "the one true framework", e.g. what Spring is for Java. Or rails for Ruby or dotnet for C#.
I've been with Go since mid 2013. I loved the Go+ community on Google+. I loved the language because it removed a lot of mental burden and allowed me to focus on problem solving instead of listening to people telling me "what's proper" when I had done it my way for 13 years before the new hype, successfully.

I loved the bright minds using and developing Go.

But now it feels like it's dying or stagnating.

I thought spf13 was a company, not a pseudonyme of a Google employee. I use cobra in 99% of my projects, but cobra and viper leave much to be desired especially the interoperability out of the box and documentation.
Why did Disney get $500M in govt subsidies?
Over a decade ago, @cdixon tweeted, which has since been deleted, "Desingineer" - mythical person startups are looking for who can do UI, UX, and excellent front-and back-end coding.[1]

This should be a blog post or even one of those mini pay-what-you-like eBooks sold on Gumroad. Let me try a quick and short starter for you.

It is easier to teach designs to developers than vice-versa. "Design" is not what most people think -- artistic. To me, design is more about knowing the key aspects of arranging objects based on symmetry, sequences, and patterns. Once you understand these nuances of spacing objects to form a cohesive and meaningful flow of information, tackle the idea of how typography works. If you grasp these two essential items well, then others will keep flowing on their own, or you will be exploring automatically.

Now, since you can dabble in the front-end, play around and apply your understanding of "design" and experiment. Learn the basics and do not start from "frameworks" such as Bootstrap, which most impatient developers start with. It is indeed OK to be using the likes of Bootstrap but know that someone else wrote that, and you too can write one.

Once you are comfortable with the two worlds, it is then up to you to go deeper and specialize in being the Product UX Engineer or stay a generalist and work/lead other aspiring designers and developers.

I have a friend far better than me in both design and development. He is an engineer with an additional degree in design from one of India's prestigious design institute. When we discuss things, we tend to complete one another, and can dovetail fast enough while I never fail to be amazed by his insights every time we talk. Unlike me who have moved much further to the dark-side of the Business world, he remained a deep specialist in that beautiful realm.

1. https://brajeshwar.com/2011/desingineer-the-mythical-person-...
Designers love to come up with contrived examples, that they know will never work with user provided input, but they want to get the design done.
Didn’t they dump the private keys?
Desalination is already viable and massively in a lot of countries. Of course you need the sea nearby.
The governance of the project is not immediately clear to me, and I have to assume that the Google team is working in good faith. That team cares a lot about C++ and its future. They are obviously aware of this stigma. I also think that Google is pretty bad at open source governance though :/

Disclosure: Former Google engineer who worked sorta adjacent to some of those people.
kernel/+fs/+mm :

git log --pretty=format:"%<(60,mtrunc)%ae %h %s (%ar)" -i --no-merges v5.17..v5.18 -- fs mm kernel
This is great, thanks for your post.

Is a cross-region copy and a re-share better than rebuilding the AMI in the new region I wonder?

Penny for your thoughts?
The problem is that the current government doesn't WANT to investigate and arrest criminals. They cut funding, merged environmental protection and indigenous affairs into the agricultural ministry. This is well documented.

The forest is on the edge of becoming a net carbon producer for the first time. This doesn't simply reverse when it regrows from some saplings. Its capacity to create clouds to replenish water is already heavily compromised. When that stops this simply doesn't reverse. When you burn sections without first clearing it of its animal populations they perish, destroying the ecosystems that often needs animals to help germinate new trees. The mercury used for illegal gold mining doesn't just go out of the river and back into the bottle. Billions of animals die from these actions and the results will be irreversible.

To call the Amazon unstoppable, to say that the humans that are dying is the real problem, smacks of the ignorance that has led us to this point.
the company (rovio) that built angry birds only succeeded after 51+ failed games.

source: https://entrepreneurshandbook.co/how-a-bunch-of-angry-birds-...
Why should anyone pay any attention to this propaganda? Caring about what Bloomberg or the Washington Post has to say about the workplace is foolish and self-defeating.
This is also advice that Taleb talks about in his books. There are certain opportunities that are exponentially more important to focus your attention on. Spending your time preparing for said opportunities are how you make the most of them.
With Disneyland from Aug 1-2 with 2 adults and 2 kids (age 10,12), the cheapest on-site hotel is Disneyland Hotel at $607/night. If you then do 1-day 1-park tickets on the 1st, that's $600.

The costs here come from trying to stay on-property. If you stay off-property (but still close enough to walk) you can book a 4-star for less than $300. And the ticket prices are based on demand, if you can go during the middle of the week in september it's around $400 for a day of Disneyland.
From: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2020/10/in-a-first-researche...

"In a statement, Intel officials wrote: ... we do not rely on obfuscation of information behind red unlock as a security measure."

(BTW, I work on Linux at Intel, I'm not posting this in any official capacity)
I mainly want to address the baseball portion, as I do agree with the theme park prices getting to crazy high levels, and big expenses:

-While it is frustrating that the prices are rising, there are ways around this. The type of game is an important factor to include. Obviously rivalries are going to be expensive, but if you go to maybe a Wednesday night when your team plays someone out of market, you can grab same day tickets for a deal on broker sites(although fees are annoying). I believe there are ways to be creative about this, and doesn't necessarily have to break the bank(I paid 6 dollars to see the yankees play the marlins like 3 years ago as an example).

-The food portion I do agree with, as that is getting out of control. I tend to eat before I go and stick to waters(maybe a beer or 2) to not spend too much while there.

-Given the subway system in New York, I've never had to park a car to get to a game and pay round trip 5 bucks to get to the game, so I'm uneducated on this one. I am sure this is probably the hardest cost to avoid in most cities.

Last thing I will say, as I know my prior thoughts don't necessarily address the obvious problem of major league games becoming out of reach for groups/families.

When I was a kid, one of my favorite games I've ever been to was a Minor League game in Newark, NJ. For a low price, you can get GREAT seats and the same environment of a baseball game. From what I remember, it was a fantastic family environment, that tends to offer cheaper amenities(i.e food, drinks, etc.) that still provides a great ballgame environment. Know this is not the same as seeing your favorite big league team play, but still a great option!

Would love to hear what people think
I believe the idea is that many of those records were destroyed or distorted during WW2.
Since the Ukraine crisis the EU is relabeling everything ESG:

https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights...

Is this the inflection point when we go back to the 1970s? Richard Nixon had planned for 1000 nuclear reactors in the US for Project Independence by the year 2000:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Independence
This is a good point - and a mistake I often see is to "pivot" from industry to industry, never really getting one's teeth into the details of any particular industry.

This inevitably leads to failures because you get two valuable assets from spending time in one industry: (1) an understanding of what companies' actual problems are, in detail and (2) relationships and reputation within that industry.

Pressing 'reset' frequently makes success much more remote, but continuing to pick at a single (good-sized) industry over years will almost always yield some success to those who are good at listening and willing to adapt what they do to what they hear from customers. Even if the first idea or two don't get traction.
I see very few (zero?) people groaning about data restrictions set by the EU.
I agree with ApoB being the marker for CVD risk. What I'm disagreeing with is the statement that pathogenesis is caused by inflammation and/or oxidization; instead I'd say it's the number of particles that's the primary cause, with the rest of the mechanism following.

Might just be semantic quibbling, though.
If misused it is. And it is very very easy to misuse.
True, though in OP's defense I don't know if I've ever seen a language refer to a growing list of entries as an "array".
It's not about url space or load balancing, but security. You do not want to serve user content from your primary domain:

* Even if you serve it with the correct content type and no-sniff headers some browsers can be tricked into running JS, and then you have XSS.

* Even in modern browsers it's defense in depth, in case you mess up your configuration or they have a bug.

* If malware gets past your scanners then your primary domain can get flagged.

* It looks like it's coming from a trusted domain: a PDF that claims to be from Google Drive and where the URL bar says drive.google.com looks legit in a way that one where the bar says googleusercontent.com does not.
I think you are correct, a lot of people like to talk about it. Working is not super hard, but it is harder than actually talking about it :).

I am not there yet, but I am realizing that I need to avoid people for a while to get anything done :).

Also your niche with actors and creatives, I think it is really good one and you hit a jackpot there.
Yes, and? My point is precisely that those people aren't going to start working in agriculture. The number of people working in agriculture is only shrinking, and there's several labour problems with agricultural work in Brazil that won't cause farm/livestock workers to see the money.

I'm not suggesting people move to the services sector.
It's a shame a stable ABI is declared as one of the non-goals, C++ is painful enough to integrate with other languages.
The er.. much-vaunted S300 and S400 systems very recently proved ineffective against American HIMARS systems and the so-called 'hypersonic weapon' they used in Ukraine (never mind 'why?') was basically a sub-ICBM missile that didn't operate within a hypersonic envelope. Such 'hypersonic' weapons have been in a lot of countries arsenals for decades now, they just called them ICBMs or whatever.

The type of Hypersonic weapon mentioned in this thread is one that breaths air (either scram or ram jet, I forget)and so is an entirely different beast, one which Russia has no known capability of.

You seem to have a flawed interpretation of the events in Ukraine - if anything, this war seems to highlight just how utterly advanced NATO's weaponry is against an increasingly evident paper tiger. If Russia didn't have the nuclear card to play, the situation on the ground (and air, water) would be VERY different. I doubt Russia would exist in its current state by this stage, its military having been utterly routed. Sadly for Ukraine, they hold that card and threaten it often, like all decent states do... .
I thought so too, but I've noticed in some "pair-programming-like" experiences that some people waste so much time reading posts and SO comments/threads that are obvious dead ends, and take too long to jump to the relevant section in logs or docs... So I think most people don't do speed reading at all
> Here's the "paradox" that takes this phenomenon even further: the more choices people have, the less uniform the distribution is, and the more it favors the top producers.

How do you explain the pre and post netflix years. More movies produced more people get rich post netflix. Fewer movies produced less people got more rich before netflix.
E-bikes continue their slow march towards convergence with electric motorcycles.
Retire all the things.
What makes this industry so…cyberpunk, is that nothing entirely goes away.

Linux is probably the last time something was really built from scratch. Most commercial software in use today is dependent on code written in the 80’s and 90’s.

So, yes, there is a need for new software to match the new paradigms, but the task of starting from scratch is colossal.
I know I'm in the minority here because these articles seem to pop up quite often but what is it with Indie Hackers and so many articles being about ARR/MRR?

It's one of the least interesting things to me compared to the actual product or ideas. I get that it's mainly content marketing to talk about how much you're making but why does it work so well?
> Personally, the fact they havent even made a new season of Black Mirror in years is offensive enough to me. Like its such a cultural hit. Double down and make more of that instead of giving us dumb stuff like the Floor is Lava.

This is due to a row over rights as well as Charlie Brooker's working on other things and hesitancy to create a new series in the first place. But a new series did get announced last month, so...

I much prefer the "British model" of slow releases over longer spans of time to the "American model" of just endlessly cranking out stuff like a factory.
The EU authorities themselves are not banning Facebook, per se, despite the headlines - the threat to remove Facebook from the European market comes from Facebook/Meta, because they don't want to comply with the expected upcoming order preventing them from transferring EU data subject data to the US. The thing that the EU officials are preparing could be described as a ban on data transfer, although it's really an order to comply more correctly with an existing law (the GDPR) rather than a new obligation. But it's not a ban on operating in the EU.

If Facebook kept EU data subject data in the EU, or even if they use Standard Contractual Clauses to transfer it to different third countries without the same kind of problematic surveillance laws that the US has, there would be no issue.
This was an interesting case of a political decision having relatively obvious negative near term repercussions.

I'd assume that the previously shut down nuclear plants weren't "scuttled" and are still able to be brought back online - does anyone here work in the industry and/or have any idea what that process would entail, and what costs would be incurred?
Or, PV will continue to crash in price, electrolytic hydrogen will get cheaper than SMR hydrogen, and fertilizer will remain cheap. The big concern with fertilizer is not so much energy use, btw, it's N2O emission.
Think? They think it's the time to "think"?

They need to act.
The guy who made this is a good friend of mine. He's a hacker but for his day job he creates dog treats [1] and my dog loves them.

[1] https://earthlypet.com/
There's also the problem that most complex neural networks are highly sensitive to initial weights. My friends and I have frequently tried to reproduce famous papers and it's remarkable how often getting the initial settings nearly exactly correct is the key to achieving the targeted bench mark.

This is a problem because cherry picking is essentially built into the frame work.

If I was building ranking algorithm and just kept picking a random seed to arbitrarily sort a list of numbers until it was correct, most people would consider that obviously cheating. However if I did the same thing but stuck 3 dense matrices between the seed and the list to be ranked it would considered AI.
May also depend on the efficacy of the throttle. A crude throttle that cuts TDP 20% but cuts performance 50% is a bad user experience.

It could be interesting in the future to talk about platform-constrained performance. In other words, take two 28W chips in 15W platforms. Both can boost for short periods. But how do each perform when throttled to 15W?
* pourriez ;)
I'm looking for a good tool and stack for this too, along with algorithmic visuals.

I have a synesthesia-themed project (https://testfixture.presteign.com) where I currently make all the audio with generative synthesis in a DAW and the visuals by hand in a design package, but I'd love to branch out into fully-procedural at some point.
Nor does it convey any confidence that Google will support it.