skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This: "Flash had a very unique set of functional/creative affordances that have never since been replicated in an authoring tool".

It was extremely to do a UI application with Flexbuilder, very similar to using VisualBasic 6.0. Just drag some widget and connect the event to some functions.
Also drawing and animating vector graphic with the Flash authoring tool was extremely easy.

Today there is still no software that is this easy to use.
You dont see 7 years old kid coding vector gfx animation with javascript and css :)

But back in the day it was not uncommon to see complex flash animation designed by 7 years old kid.
I have also been using this extension (redirector) for a long while, for the same purpose. One thing I like about OPs extension is that it can randomise which instance of teddit/nitter/etc you get redirected to. And it's also surfaced a lot of alternative front-ends I didn't even know existed! I'll definitely be trying it out.
As another comment said. What do you mean by exist? It requires a little more rigour here. Using your example: What does it mean for three horses and three apples to exist?

The better question: What does it mean for three (of anything) to exist? Why not one thing, one thing, one thing?

The definition of existence you appear to be using is the physical proximity of those objects. But even that can get quite hairy. If there is two apples within inches of each other and another apple 100 feet away, are there three apples or two? The answer to this question depends on what you mean by the existence of three apples.
... except even just in that page there's at least one important feature listed as not supported on iOS (pointer compression) and I'm willing to bet that there are many other issues you'd need to fix before you could call a fully functional V8 iOS JIT port "done". And V8 is only one of dozens of components in the whole browser engine. You are vastly underestimating the complexity of these projects.
There was some discussion about integrating SponsorBlock into AntennaPod (a popular open source podcast app) a while back, but it didn't go anywhere. Ajay (developer of SB) was very open to the idea, so anyone interested in developing ad skipping technology for podcasts should probably get in touch with them. I think getting a proof of concept podcast app that skips ads should not be all that difficult.
I would caution against sweeping generalizations like that. In this case “diy” part is basically just configuration management which with dd you will have to do anyway. And sure they make it slightly easier by providing defaults for most things but Prometheus/grafana do a decent job at it too.

More broadly I’ve never used managed service that would “just work” and wouldn’t require substantial configuration and often times bunch of workarounds but maybe those exist
Ah, sorry, my bad, I should have read the whole thread in detail first instead of just skimming it. (:

So do you also intend to completely disallow mutation? Because that's the only way I could see this matching Rust's safety guarantees without actually having a borrow checker.

Say, for example, that you allocate a new string, and you take a reference to it, and then you append to that string within the same scope. This triggers a reallocation which will make that reference invalid. To make that safe you'd either need to have a borrow checker (to be able to detect at compile time that the reference was invalidated), or you'd have to disallow mutation (the act of mutating wouldn't actually mutate that string, but create a new one, leaving the old one alone until it goes out of scope).
A check-in meeting is still a collaboration tool (the phrase I used), so... yes? But I get the sense you're using these words differently from their normal meaning, so it's possible that in some jargon-sense they're not, because a check-in meeting can't be a collaboration tool because those have strictly exclusionary definitions, or something. But under ordinary usage of the terms, yes, sure, a check-in meeting's probably usually a collaboration tool. I don't even know how it wouldn't be, except, again, maybe under some "house" usage of the terms, or if the meeting's gone pathological and is just a zombie-meeting serving no purpose at all.

My main point is that the meeting should chiefly be for the team doing the work. They're the ones whose collaboration (yes!) should be served by the meeting. If the meeting's a bunch of people taking turns saying stuff the rest of the team already knows, or doesn't need to know, to turn it into a status report for a manager, that's a shitty standup for a bunch of reasons. If a manager's basing fire/raise/promote decisions off data gathered in standups, people are gonna avoid saying things they ought to, and say tons of shit (maybe even true shit! Not necessarily lies) that no-one but the data-collecting manager needed or wanted to hear. Those kinds of practices tend to change standups to make them far less useful to the team. The useful-to-the-team communication that the standup's supposed to encourage will instead happen elsewhere, or even not at all.

That is how you get standups that the ICs dread and derive no value from. It's how you get people half-sleeping the whole time except when they have to talk. It's (part of) how you get half-hour standups. It's a big step down the path to the agile-as-micromanagement thing that's much of the reason so many people hate agile, as it exists in the wild.
The reason is that it is not a direct source of course because the authors cannot be validated. Never met a college professor that said don’t use Wikipedia (if anything it was encouraged) as long as you’re pulling from the citations. I had plenty of high school teachers talk about how awful it is though and I think it was because they just didn’t understand it
I have never understood this argument. How much environmental damage is done by the mere creation of all television shows cumulatively, the creation of plastic tat given away at conventions, plastic wrapping at grocery stores?

But graphics cards are what we REALLY need to focus on and you better believe you are tuning in for the next big show. It's almost manufactured.
Keyword similar. I use type guards for other things (like typing JSON responses), but they can't solve this particular problem.
I think their idea is that you don't have/shouldn't want a personal library because everything on Spotify is your library.
Link to the doc?
Standard for this already exists [1] but it does not solve the problems of

1. Implementation (sites do not need to have a sitemap; or those that have it, may not have an accurate one)

2. Discoverability (finding sites in the first place, you'll need a centralised directory of all sites; or resort back to crawling in which case sitemaps are not needed)

3. Ranking (biggest problem in creating a search engine)

[1] https://www.sitemaps.org/protocol.html
> Why on earth choose 68k

Well, it was a good choice, because it made them money for that product line. So they must have known something (or gotten really lucky)

Like I said, existing 68k applications and userbase were a huge draw. Using existing development work to establish a product line. Time tested embedded designs over the newer and less long-lived SPARC.

These were never supposed to be cutting edge - that's a feature, not a bug, sometimes.
I don't understand why they propose all sorts of enterprise use-cases for wasmtime, yet they don't provide any official Java bindings for wasmtime.
> Nope, same thing for NY State: https://www1.nyc.gov/site/eepc/laws/state-laws.page

Really? I still don't see any state law text.

> The parent post is just plain wrong. Race and color are protected classes, for every race and every color, not just for specific ones.

Didn't comment on that. Just that New York City was being used as proof of New York state.
Well, a MIDI file says nothing about the sound a Trumpet makes, whereas this SD-based abstraction does give a general idea of what your neighborhood should look like.

Maybe it's more like a MOD file?
I would love to be able to run a node that mirrors part or all of an index like this, and to let people query it - a bit like https://torrents-csv.ml/#/

Good luck! I'll be watching your progress and cheering you all on!
Two months ago I bought Samsung A03 to sit 24/7 on the charger and WiFi. I would have bought even something cheapear, but it was the cheapest one (without bothering with delivey) and it had everything need for a modern smsrtphone
Using Hibernate DAOs in DropWizard Tasks
I think this hits the nail its head. Nobody "deserves" a top of the line gaming GPU. And if most gamers can't afford it, game developers will not develop for it as a minimum. Especially for multiplayer games where the total number of players in integral to the game being played at all (which is why many are free to play).
Victory has a hundred fathers, but defeat is an orphan.
What YC's users want most of all is for their startups not to fail, so the essay talks about learning what makes startups fail and how to help founders avoid it.

Founders ask for other stuff from YC too: a hangout lounge in SF, comfier seating, shared office space. But helping their startups succeed is 100x more important than all those frills, as any founder who has succeeded or failed will confirm.

Markets where customers only care about one thing are rare, so people aren't very familiar with them. They're unlike commodity services like dentists, where you care about convenience & frills, and more like heart surgeons where you want the one that will give you the best chance of not dying.

I suspect that not providing the frills helps YC attract better founders, because the best founders care only about their startup succeeding, while the scenesters care more about the frills. Also, it sets a good example of focusing on the most important thing, as startups should. Most importantly, by not spending much time on other stuff, YC can focus its energy on helping startups succeed.
I didn't say it was not ok to respond. Calling people crazy is the weird part.

You did handwave that, we can agree to disagree.

I didn't even say you are or aren't doing anything nefarious. I pointed out a conflict of interest (incentive to propagandize) and you responded by calling me crazy. Now you are saying "All I do is criticize". Boohoo to you sir.
Because Apple silently refused to approve all app using flash internally.
This was war between apple and adobe.
I'm an EM as well and this is horrible, both from a personnel management standpoint but also just from the "understanding what the standup is for" standpoint.

You should be using standups to hear what your teams' blockers are, then spend the rest of the day getting rid of those blockers.
"nobody cares about speed but give me async rendering because React is too slow"
If you set your DB password to 123456 and open it to the internet, turn off all logging, will you have proof someone unauthorized accessed your system? Probably not, unless they did something really overt.

That's the level of the integrity of the election system.

As laughably bad as the controls are in the system, we know that even still, many of the controls weren't followed. Basic things like counting the ballots with observers present. Chain of custody for large batches of ballots (ballots arriving to counting locations in unapproved containers). Destruction of mail-in-ballot envelopes.

Now, to the credit of people that think the election was fair and square, the people leading the 'fraud' charge is a group of charlatans and morons. Many of their arguments are ludicrous and detached from reality. That doesn't mean the system as a whole isn't broken.
There's also Redirector, a general purpose web extension that lets you redirect any URL with wildcards or regex, and ignore patterns as well. You can use it to do this, or anything else you want. Works on mobile too with Kiwi (a chromium fork with extensions support) and Iceraven (Firefox on mobile limits extensions you can install).
That's a fair assessment. I don't think I have enough information to determine either way.
I don't think that's exactly true with HOAs.
The VP is entitled to reject if there is a gross mistake by the state in the covering material/certificates about number of electors, etc, even a clerical error. He can accept if he is satisfied the clerical error will be remedied. So you are dead wrong that "if the state certifies it's fine"
Show HN: Each country as a Pokemon, using Stable Diffusion
Would you say Vue 2 or Vue 3 would be better for someone venturing into Vue? Also, have you used Svelte much?
Thank you for the link. That is helpful.
Google has ruined their search engine by going from search terms to natural language processing and giving websites a higher rank if they answer these natural questions.

And now when I Google ‘black widow bite morality rage’ I get webpages of local pest control claiming 7-8 people per year. But this website has zero authority on that matter. Hell, I don’t even know who would link to that.

But because they have this question-answer style they are popular.

Now with this there is an insane amount of conflict. Who are you serving? The users of your browser? Or your shareholders.
Set the iron law of bureaucracy.

https://www.jerrypournelle.com/reports/jerryp/iron.html
This sounds plausible to me.
More single player gamers maybe, but far more multiplayer hours.
If there is a feature I want to see on Spotify is a easier way to see my friends playlists.
Yes, I had almost given up on modern solutions but this might just lead to something!

wasmtime.dll is 8MB... if the micro runtime .dll is around 1MB I'm giving it a try!

Edit: Looking at source sizes it could be 500KB! But we'll see!
Then you're painting yourself as one who has a certain definition of exist and can't imagine other definitions who would participate in such discussions unwittingly about differences in definition rather than the subject matter.
Despite the excellent initial intention, the article itself shows the reasons of the low adoption: if you actually need to kind of hack every new piece of documentation, this is overwhelming. I can have more than 30 external packages for each project. It would be too painful to handle all of them, and particularly frustrating for the ones I can't, and still need to browse from my browsers.

This kind of projects could have a better adoption rate with standards for documentations.
Silicon Valley got big thanks to government-funded defense projects. The question is whether SV will return to its past or rather will support US isolationism - in which case the potential new defense projects might be kinda useless.
So something even more vaguely defined and detached from real use cases than last time? Great.
The trick is to design energy-intensive industries so that they can use DC power for a few hours each day and to site them at the PV/wind farms.

This is already happening with desalination and hydrogen production via electrolysis, and hydrocarbon production (for carbon-neutral transport fuel) is being piloted too. Future likely applications include electrolytic refining of iron ore to the metal. Cheap electricity is going to enable new industries we haven't thought of yet.

"P2X" is the abbreviation to look out for.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-to-X
If you don’t leave, your coworkers will leave before you. Then you will be put in charge of making newcomers do what your coworkers did, at half the pay and with half the experience.

Call in sick if needed. Move your resume around, leverage your network if you have it. Then leave.
Yet you're claiming better frame rates than a 3090

https://www.tweaktown.com/articles/10049/cyberpunk-2077-benc...
Certainly possible, though we also have many hundreds of millions of people walking the globe taking pictures of things with their phones (not all of which are public to be used for training, but still).
As someone who has been working in the videogame industry, I have to agree that pretty graphics is almost the easiest part, even if this is also a very difficult job it can be done mostly on the engine side and be disconnected from the game problems.

The most difficult part is the world simulation, and in this case, a distributed, extremely complex and high-fidelity simulation.
So your point is that there is no reason to not serve everything behind the same origin, it only requires setting up a full fledged CDN to do so.

I'm sorry but that's simply not an acceptable constraint.
I'm not taking either side of this argument. I just want to say that I found your question to be incomprehensible. I can't blame giraffe_lady for not answering it; I couldn't, because I can't tell what you're asking.
>for Apple using ARM for the M1 had the huge advantage unifying all their devices to a single ISA.

Wait, let me read that again. Oh, so you're saying that Apple wants to unify their ISA... by switching their already ARM smaller/hidden cores to RISC-V?

Yeah, it does not make sense to me, either.
Workplace politicking and climbing the career greasy pole does not always correlate with intelligence.
Tbf authoritarianism is very efficient. No gridlock when the dictator or king says what we're doing. Probably even appeals to a surprising amount of people. Think about it: One person at the helm, the whole system inherits their traits. So like-minded people will prosper in this system (at the cost of those who think differently). Problem is, few really care about dissenters as long as they're not in the way to the in-groups' prosperity.

In more frustrated moments everyone thinks "if {politician} would just disappear it would be so convenient for everyone else" then gets uncomfortable at the implications. Which they should, because that's the seed of murder and chaos, but nonetheless they do.
I think we all know the answer to this
It's not unusual for math books to include historical notes. For example, Éléments de mathématique by N.Bourbaki includes an entire companion volume, Éléments d'histoire des mathématiques.
The way they are interpreting their data here is highly suspect. First off, the data points are pretty much in a circular cloud, and so the association must be super weak.

What bothers me even more is the way they arbitrarily divided the top and bottom halves of their data set into two separate data sets. This is highly unusual. Doesn’t the way you draw the line introduce some kind of bias?

I think you cannot draw any concrete conclusions from this data.
Ah, the ol' "no, you are" response. The mark of quality conversation.
Hi n
I have a question. I will go as simple and short as possible. I joined a small team working on the internal invoicing tool. Backend is Spring. Front-end is ExtJS used for me in very peculiar way. It emulates Java classes, there are Ext.define declarations with FQN names eg: "com.projectName.ds.Board.ui.extjs" (as string, casing important)
Then in the code this class is instantiated by its FQN but used as identifier eg: var Board = new com.projectName.ds.Board.ui.extjs();
There are also a lot of FQNs with short namespaces, different are associated with business short names and other like Dc, Ds, Frame belong to code architecture domain (data controller, data store, a frame on the screen). How I could use typescript to improve developer experience here? I'm from the react world, I programmed 4 years only in typescript, react, node and mongo. Thanks!
I'm naive - what is not privacy respecting about using Wikipedia?
OK, you build trains from Sidney, Montana, to Lewistown.

I'm not interested in self-driving cars, but thinking trains solve all problems is a very narrow, urban view.
OpenPodcastSync Discussion: API spec for Podcast synchronization
That limitation has nothing to do with MV3. Adguard does not suffer from this problem. Making it opt-in is a specific design consideration that gorhill took with this version of uBlock to reduce its permission scope.

I wish people were not so quick to share misinformation like this.
You can take apart and rebuild an engine just fine. In fact most auto manufacturers (still) sell individual parts. You don't scrap an entire engine because a camshaft, injector or VVT actuator fails. Even in case of catastrophic timing belt/chain failure, it can be repaired, though not always economically viable.
If one thing I've learned the past decade, it is that "ceremonial" functions can be disrupted by people who don't respect the precedent.
Parent didn’t mention gaming, so I assumed general use, hobbyist ML etc.

Even for gaming though wouldn’t 3090 be more future-proof? 4K is really the way to experience games in 2021 and beyond
Or... supercomputer users don't care about latency in GCN/CDNA applications.

500ns to access main memory, and lol 120 nanoseconds to access L1 cache is pretty awful. CPUs can access RAM in less latency than Vega/GCN can access L1 cache. Indeed, RDNA's main-memory access is approaching Vega/GCN's L2 latency.

----------

This has to be an explicit design decision on behalf of AMD's team to push GFLOPS higher and higher. But as I stated earlier: video game programmers want faster latency on their shaders. "More like NVidia", as you put it.

Seemingly, the supercomputer market is willing to put up with these bad latency scores.
I 100% agree. I find it troubling that people are 'hiring for React'. How does a developer possibly learn React without learning the core concepts of HTML, CSS, Javascript and thus adapt to any library? It doesn't make sense to me at all.
How do you host them?
I'm a noob, can you give me a pointer?

What kind of abusive traffic is coming through Tor and why do they do it?
You're putting a lot of trust in your CDN, anyway. If your CDN gets hacked, what's stopping your frontend code from being updated to send your API requests somewhere else? Maybe they get rerouted to a proxy, then back to you...
Well, doesn't it also matter if the 2FA method sucks? For example, maybe you can use a SIM swap to get the one-time code, but if you don't have the password, too, then that doesn't help you. In the above scenario, they can figure out whether they have the password or not, and once they do, then use a SIM swap to get the second factor (or whatever), and then they're in. If the login never tells them which factor is bad, it's a bit harder, right?
Oh yeah, I prefer forums too, they work great... until too much people want to comment on the same topic. Then they quickly become unusable for in-depth conversation, in a similar way that chats become for any conversation (except emote spam).

But now I realize that there is also option of a purely chronological tree view (WordPress comments, some mailing lists...) that can go very far in mitigating this - I wonder why it's not more common ?

(I might still be better if it defaulted to random roots, at least on your first visit, to avoid the incentives for people posting as quick as possible...)
Never heard of it, if you're not a webshitter there's about a 0% chance you'd ever know who or what it is.
Here's the article from earlier last year: https://www.colorado.edu/today/2021/06/29/5-minute-breathing...