skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there a good (more objective? less emotional?) breakdown of the issues with, and I assume also the benefits of, Manifest V3?

So far all I've heard is that it'll destroy ad-blocking, except that it sounds to me like the ad-blocking abilities it has are fairly close to Apple's content blocking abilities, and while ad-blocking on iOS isn't perfect, it's still a thriving ecosystem.
A specification need not be executable.

Examples:

“given a finite sequence of integers, max returns the largest of them”

“given a positive integer n, nth-twin-prime returns the n-th smallest twin prime pair, or null if no such pair exists”

Also, if a specification looks to be executable, as in your example, it need not be. It could be written in a pseudo code (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudocode)
Recently discussed (different link): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32994480
I'm an avid runner (50-70km/week) and I've been running for 5 years. I run long distances on trail.

Seems that although it increases performance and stamina for me it also brings my heart rate up, which is not desirable in most cases since I'm training ~80% of the time in zone 2 (aerobic). At given pace I can have few bits higher HR when caffeinated (between 5 and 10 bpm) which means that I need go go slower in order to stay in zone 2.

For me it's a tool that I'm using during races. Also worth noting is that caffeine works on me really well.
Because having thirty billion integrations and automations, toggles and etc that a new user may mess up is overwhelming for a newcomer. Arduino IDE serves great as a plug-and-play introduction to microcontrollers, allowing people to learn what they're doing before figuring out what the billions of automation tools are and how to tame them. It's the same reason python still has IDLE, it's just notepad with a run button, because it's all you need when you first start getting to grips with everything.
I have a Mi TV. I created rules for everything it was randomly sending in my Pi-Hole. I don't use traditional TV so I have no experience with smart ads. Next to the common apps we make heavy use of Kodi, mostly to properly access all the TV channels online catalogues. I use alternative apps without ads whenever possible (Smarttube, some weird Twitch app I found on the store, ...)

The only thing i couldn't 'fix' yet are the extensive ads when using YouTube via cast.

Edit:// Samsung botching Android to something ugly with shit UX is nothing new. Really just avoid buying Samsung devices
https://calmtech.com/papers/designing-calm-technology.html
Even more ironically, environmemtal groups and green parties have essentially created the problem of climate change. If the whole world had switched to nuclear power starting in the 1970s, a large fraction of carbon emissions so far and a larger fraction of future emissions would never have happened.
Unless you're paying someone to use the device, this should be available by default. The question should be what's the point of not doing this?
Some languages judge popularity based on "freshness", others on "quality" and others on other values, like "usage in enterprise" and other variables.

JavaScript ecosystem typically goes by "freshness" and "vanity stats", like GitHub stars or NPM downloads. An average JavaScript developer would check out a GitHub repository and look when the last commit was made, and if it's more than a year ago, decide the project might be too old and possibly abandon, and hence not look further into it.

In contrast, the Clojure ecosystem typically goes by "stability", "maintainability" (simplicity") and therefore age or "last commit" matter less. The average Clojure developer will first look into the code of the repository and make the choice to use it based on the code quality. That the project/library hasn't changed the last year or two matters less and might even be a sign of maturity, that the library is "done" so to say.

As a ex-JavaScript developer (together with many other languages) and now full-time Clojure(Script) developer since a couple of years back, I can only say that the community and ecosystem is more alive than ever, and there is no shortage of either jobs or candidates when you're either looking for work or looking to hire Clojure developers.

Yes, the pay is way more as a Clojure developer, which also means a typical Clojure developer is more expensive to hire than say a JavaScript developer. But for projects where I usually had to hire 2-3 JavaScript developers to hit any sort of interesting development velocity, I find it enough to just hire another Clojure contributor to really hit the ground running.

The real value in writing and maintaining Clojure programs is developer ergonomics. There is no other language that hits as many points as Clojure when it comes to make it simple to write efficient and easy to understand programs. Having your editor connected to a REPL and being able to send code back/forward between the running state of your entire program is such a super power that it's hard to write anything else than Clojure after you've gotten used to it.

However, biggest drawback is that you're gonna have to deal with the JVM sooner or later. When I first dove into Clojure, I had no idea about the Java nor JVM ecosystem, at all, so in the beginning, it took some getting used to the whole thing. But, you don't really have to touch Java the language, mostly details around the JVM, and there is a lot of documentation/material around understanding the JVM, so it's not hard per se.

Overall, before I discovered Clojure programming was mundane and I owe the fun in programming to Clojure wholesale. Now it's hard to do anything else but Clojure. But I'd still recommend anyone curious about functional programming, live editing of programs and lisps in general to give it a serious try. I probably wouldn't be programming anymore if it wasn't for Clojure. That I get paid more than my peers because I do Clojure/Script is just another point for the language, but that's not the main point for me at all.
I'm still amazed that Motorola didn't react to the extreme difference in pricing between the 6502 and 6800 quicker. I do wonder what they were being told about the early personal computer boards?
Putting aside the fact that such an event would be catastrophic for our civilization and would end it in bursts of Mad Max like rebellions...

.. so putting aside that ...

I would welcome Internet being down either for an extended amount of time, or not being reliable at all and just working, say, 2 random hours a day.

. would be back to my vacation as a teenager in th e80's where I had book, the 3 TV channels (this was France, so actually 2, because nobody was watching France 3) and friends I meet outside to chat.

It would be truly wonderful, but I really, really hope it will not happen.
We built an Android app long time ago.
When GDPR came in we did not need to do any code work because we respected our users data upfront. Only thing we needed to do is add a link to policy.
And people are still using it. Crashes do happen but it's rare.
So it's frustrating to get proded to update it.
I was talking about prostitution.
You forget the voterbase for choosing the Conservative Party leader. Conservative Party members skew older, whiter and more racist than the general public. Although in this case being the man who defenestrated Johnson didn't help his chances.
Caffeine doesn't necessarily stop everyone from sleeping, but it has been shown to still affect sleep quality if you do manage to get to sleep. It also might be that you're falling asleep before the caffeine has a chance to interrupt your sleepiness.

I felt the same way as you and would often have coffee before bed, but since stopping that practice I feel much, much more rested. I stop 6 hours before intending to go to sleep, since that's about the half-life of caffeine in the body. Everyone is probably a little different in their ability to process caffeine, but this has been working for me.
The creditors all get paid. The US has always made its debt payments.

New loans get taken out while that happens.

Non-$0 debt load, but no defaults. The only time the US ever paid off “all its debt” was during 1835-1836. One year out of more than 200.
Probably LinkedIn is not the best place to find Clojure jobs. Most of the jobs I've gotten has been because of word-to-mouth. Getting into the ecosystem and contributing patches/features to libraries/projects is your best bet to be considered for positions. Second to that, there are dedicated job sites for Clojure (like https://jobs.braveclojure.com/). Thirdly, the #remote-jobs / #jobs channel on the Clojurists Slack is very good to find jobs too.
The most popular candidate with the party members was Kemi Badenoch, a black woman, so it doesn’t seem credible that people voted against Rishi Sunak mostly because of race.
Mostly for noise, and safety. Those blades slicing past worry people.

It is hard to believe these will be very much quieter than a chopper.
This blogger is acting like traditional network television has never mentally tortured people for our viewing pleasure. Have they never seen an episode of Hell's Kitchen, Dr Phil, I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here or Big Brother? Basically the entire reality TV genre is based on that premise.

Edit: Seeing as they mention Joe Rogan, Fear Factor is another great example of a reality TV version of basically the same thing.
Another drawback for JWTs (when used fully statelessly) is the inability to list active sessions on other devices (which may lead to revocation).

That being said, always going to the database for connecting an opaque session token to an identity can quickly become slow, and if those features listed above are not desirable, having a blocklist of revoked JWT IDs in an in-memory cache (like Redis) can bring back some performance benefits.
The difference is that karate moves are not perfectly reproducible. Everyone performs them differently. Chess moves are perfectly reproducible. I can play the first 5 moves of many openings perfectly, exactly the same way as the world champion plays them.
Few people do that. But politics isn’t separable from a workplace or any other area in life. Sooner or later someone raises something tangentially political and off you go. Could be (in the US…) something as dumb as who goes to what bathroom. Or whether the git branches must be renamed. Or whether the recruitment applications should be anonymized. Or whether it’s appropriate that the company PAC donates to candidate X.

I agree it’s good to avoid politics until that happens rather than bringing it up at the coffee machine. Keeping it to a minimum should keep most unnecessary drama out.
Nice! Thanks for this.
> Could have asked if they think selling to Adobe has limited the potential of what Figma could accomplish. Could have asked about how users who supported them as a solution against Adobe might feel betrayed.

Well, it's a business, not a non-profit.

In business everything is for sale at any moment in time, if the price is high enough. Especially, when there are multiple shareholders with different goals.

As an entrepreneur he simply did his job: he built an extremely valuable company and took the best deal he could probably get for it.

Maybe a few years later he won't even be with Adobe anymore. Just like the founders of Instagram and Whatsapp are no longer with Meta.
So if I can spoof communication with that serial number on another device, I get free Internet. Same concept as MAC filtering not being really secure because I can just change MAC addresses in my packets.
I don't understand your point. A lot of people are OK with watching YouTube with ads, and the rest can pay for YouTube Premium. Why would they remove free content?
> when income reaches £100K, there is a marginal tax rate of over 60% at that income level

Can't you just put that in your pension to avoid that effective 60% rate?

> no point in working long hours in a responsible job helping other people advance their careers if I keep less than 40p of every pound I earn at that point

I think the way the UK calculates tax at that level is a stupid way of setting it up, but "only" taking 40% of the 100k to 125k is hardly terrible. If you're in that range, you're incredibly well paid for the UK (or pretty much anywhere in the world).

I would personally like to pay more tax if it meant decent public services instead of people dying waiting for ambulances.
"I will never be ashamed of quoting a bad author as long as the line is good" – Seneca
What do you mean you work out for 2h literally every day?
MrBeast is pushing the boundaries on the ethics and morals of how easily people with money can coerce poor people who are in dire need to perform extremely questionable things for the sake of his own amusement.

Personally I don’t think this is good in any meaningful way. You could only rationalise such behaviour with the same arguments that other forms of exploitation are explained.
I have a state of the art Macbook too, and a good monitor, but I still find light grey text hard to read. Because I have old eyes with suboptimal eyesight.

Anyway, it would be reasonable if designers tested their designs with other people on other hardware, instead of thinking "looks fine for me" … at least that's what I learned about design, user interfaces, etc ;-0
My guess is that people are fearing that they’ll just roll it into creative cloud and try to shove all the other crap down their throats.

We are just starting to use Figma now. We might consider penpot but the community content around Figma wins. Can figma files/assets/components be imported into penpot?
Would be interesting to use a scraper and some sentiment analysis to find actual doom headlines about current events and
Thank you for your answer.

Is this true even for formal specifications (written in some machine-readable language)?

Couldn't you write a "compiler" for every specification written in a consistent syntax?
You can definitely cycle caffeine.
If you want to experience that amazing caffeine high.

There is also some guidance that you should give it 3-4 hours after waking to have your first coffee, as it gives your natural cortisol a chance to do it's thing (caffeine supposedly uses similar mechanisms and blocks your cortisol).
Try using one. You get redirected to a captive portal asking for an Xfinity username/pass.
Currently going through this.

"We'll have lots of autonomy", "they want to learn for us as much as we learn from them", etc. A year down the line and our founders have left and we've been gutted of anything that made us a special place to work and it's all going to hell in a handcart. My perfect job at the best place I've ever worked has turned incredibly sour post-aquisition. We had so much potential and it's been utterly screwed.

I'd love to know if there has ever been an acquisition like this that has turned out how they claim it will.
- Click 'not interested' whenever you see such a suggestion.
- Never click the suggestion!
- Like and subscribe to content that you want to see instead.
For work, I had to program on a industrial Atmel board. I was baffled by the crappy librairies Atmel provived with the board. Stuff like the I2C lib was broken and I had to patch some code that was checking interrupts flags and such.
I spent days to do something I could have done in days at home, and the board was still unstable.
That's why companies with non-critical sytems don't bother with 'industrial' developement boards, when it's cheaper to buy Arduino compatible boards. Oh, and the documentation and knowledge available online is gold, when compared to the crappy docs from a big tech firm,
I am learning Clojure right now and I can relate to the feeling of not wanting to put time and effort into it if there is no marketable value in return. One thing that is motivating me is I read an article about how niche languages can be lucrative. (I want to say that article was here on HN but too lazy right now to search for it). The other thing that is motivating me is that this type of programming and thinking is completely different to mainstream PLs. It is a fun and challenging exercise and my hope is that it will benefit me in "normal" PL like everyone says it will.

I do have a vague (unrealistic??) idea of maybe getting a PT job using Clojure after studying for a year or so. PT because my FT job has amazing benefits and career potential. We will see. As of right now I am just enjoying learning Clojure and Lisp-style language.
I don't remember the details, but I remember some people where comparing traces of execution between the program and the TLA+ code.

If the traces don't match, you've got a problem.
Installing CC immediately cripples your machine and it can’t ever be uninstalled. The only course of action is throwing it on a good old plague pyre.

You can’t cancel your Adobe subscription without sacrificing your first born.

Fireworks was dead the moment they bought it. PS always was shite for UIs. AI was good, but Sketch crushed it. XD is a bad joke. Adobe is utterly hopeless at this. I can’t see Figma carrying its momentum for more than 5 years.

So of course there’s a lot of negativity in here.
Photoshop is Adobe’s flagship application so it’s probably not what you’d want to look at as a comparison. I’d look at the current status of all the products they bought from Macromedia (which were all wildly popular at the time) to get an idea of where people’s concerns lie.
What's the total size?
20 Ethereum Validators slashed in 3 hours
One nitpick: right at the beginning it mentions "JavaScript allows dynamic behaviour", and then explains at length what static and dynamic pages are, but doesn't refer back to JavaScript and what kind of dynamic behaviour it provides for websites that are "server-side static". I imagine that if someone who has really zero prior knowledge would read this, that might leave them confused...
It is in residential areas around me - where I would imagine most TVs are bought for and used. Businesses - yep, still open Wifi there.
Days Since Incident – tracker of natural disasters on Earth
Sounds a lot like https to me.
This question is ill-posed to the point where it doesn't have an answer. Every economic crisis people carefully step around the fact that phrases like 'economic crisis' or 'market melt down' don't mean anything and most of the people using the terms don't seem to think too hard about what the problem is.

Typically these slogans seem to mean that a politically significant number of people are losing their jobs, but simultaneously used as cover to print money and give it to the wealthy. But I don't think that is what is meant right now in the UK.
> online whois tool, I liked it a lot, but I no longer remember why

Well, having whois along with DNS popular records: MX, A, SOA, TXT, NS - is helpful. Thanks.
0/10 for recommending the garbage text editor neovim.

Use real vim.
Is it not the case that while the Swedish Crown is not officially pegged to the Euro in the same way that the Danish Krone is, it's value is heavily influenced by the Euro? The Euro's decline in value is down to investors moving their money to safer shores in the anticipation of energy shortages in Europe in the coming months.
Not sure why that's downvoted; I'm a slow reader and frequently annoyed at how excessively verbose too many books these days are. SciFi books from a couple of decades ago were much shorter and often better than SciFi books today. I like books that get to the point and tell me straight up what they're about and what the central idea of it is.
Ironically, all of those (except https://perfectmotherfuckingwebsite.com/) try to pull in some kind of Analytics JS, which kind of defeats their point...

One of them even pull in jQuery...
Apparently they can
Yes, validation is a good suggestion. And there's http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/ too, both can be linked to from inside a web page via http://validator.w3.org/check/referer and http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/check/referer to ease repeated testing.
Monetarily sovereign countries like the US, UK, Australia, Japan etc. (but not Euro using countries because they can’t control their own currency) don’t really have to. They can just keep rolling things over for as long as they want. If private markets don’t want to buy bonds (they will tend to though because it’s basically risk free), the central bank can.

It’s not the money that’s the issue - that’s an abstract, invented thing. The limits are inflation, natural resources and available labour.
Ye you need to be hard as steel -- like SAP -- and call the bluff by just failing until the sunk cost is so high there can't be another cent added.
Note that anyone trying to boil a kettle with a 170 W heater would be waiting around for 10s of minutes.
So if I've already upgraded my LG Tv to the latest version, I cant rollback and jailbreak?
I find it a bit hard to understand the drama. A private company failed to deliver some speculative future technology according to expectations (and/or agreements?). Doesn't that happen all the time? If it is so important to have this supercomputer, isn't it the (US) government that "failed science"? Eggs in baskets and all that.
I used to teach and consult regarding emergency preparedness to individuals and on TV...

Just some quick notes:

- Have an AM/FM radio with batteries.

- There still is OTA TV, make sure you have a TV with a tuner and an antenna available.

- Have a method to collect, store and treat water.

- Have lots of bleach around for sanitization.

- Have a way to collect and dispose of human waste.

- Have a way to cook.

- Take pictures of everything in your home, and copies of your documents.

- Cigarettes (or is it vaping supplies nowadays) and alcohol is great bartering material. Used to keep these on hand when I lived in hurricane country. Also have cash.

- Lastly have at least 6 different ways to make coffee. :)

Take a Friday night and turn off your electricity and water then just practice until Saturday morning. Find what works or where you need improvement. Then do it again, this time from a Friday night until Saturday night. Find what works or where you need improvement. Then try it again for a solid three days.

I've taught many persons regarding wilderness survival and emergency preparedness, and honestly you finding yourself stuck at home is the most real world situation you will find yourself in, not naked in the jungle with a member of the opposite sex. And what I have observed the most, are people suddenly being taken away from their dopamine hits from TV, social media and their phones really messes with them and adds additional stressors in a situation. Practice not having these constant stimuli. It will make the actual survival part easier.
Revealed: Huge Gas flaring emissions never reported
There's nothing to fix, because he has no endings.
YT being useless as usual because you can only tell it you don't like a video only in specific sections, but still happily shows hidden channels elsewhere, like search, with no option to tweak it. And search is useless anyway, biased towards trending and just vaguely being related to your search keywords.
To make things worse that laptop probably has a mobile Celeron CPU - the Atom based ones are practically unusable for desktop.
Nespresso's taste is least likely to be anything anyone is looking for in a good espresso.

That high pressure causes some odd taste notes and it would cause channeling in the puck. Not to mention all sort of other issues which start already at ~11 bars.
"It’s terrifying that a man spent one hundred days in a small circle in an empty field. It’s even more terrifying that this is solely at the whims of a single former Minecraft YouTube creator who happened to find the perfect niche to build a platform and happens to have a perfect sense for what his millions of anonymous viewers want from a video."

Cannot agree less on this take. There's dozen of interviews with Jimmy (Mr. Beast himself) where he explains his POV, why he does what he does, and what his goal is: make the best YT videos possible.

Nobody is forced to partecipate in his videos.

Maybe this difference in opinion in based on age? Or some other metric?