skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mostly obsolete with CSS tweening.

You can do non-blocking animation timelines without any library if you use async javascript.

<html>
<body>
<div>Click me to change color every second, then remove.
<script>
// Locality of Behavior
me = document.currentScript.parentElement;
me.addEventListener("click", async event => {
me = event.target
me.style.transition = "background 1s"
await sleep(1000)
me.style.background = "red"
await sleep(1000)
me.style.background = "green"
await sleep(1000)
me.style.background = "blue"
await sleep(1000)
me.style.background = "none"
await sleep(1000)
me.remove()
})

const sleep = ms => new Promise(r => setTimeout(r, ms));
</script>
</div>
</body>
</html>

If you like this, you may also want to check out: https://github.com/gnat/surreal
That’s way too much work. Buy big bag of organic Amish baby corn. Buy a silicone popcorn maker. Toss a handful of popcorn in with some olive oil. Microwave for 3.5 minutes or until you hear only 2 pops a second. Sprinkle with salt. Done. Also a $20 bag will probably make more than a hundred bowls.
I remember over lunch with a person researching custom DNA vaccines and he mentioned to get personalized injectable grade DNA made per person costs a million dollars. My mind was blown.
The trick is, it's all the same muon!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-electron_universe
Microwave doesn't heat up your house as much and is probably faster.
TBF, you're ignoring their context.It's clear they aren't saying it's the best archival service that lets you search for anything in seconds.

They clearly want a place of community and Discord gives that.
Microwave is more efficient.
I love it!

Related: https://launchpointzero.com/launchsites/recommended
The timeline says the sub was expected back at 3PM, but the implosion was heard at night. So in between the hours of 3PM to when the explosion was heard, I speculate the sub was somehow trapped and unable to leave the wreck site, until after finally spending all that time at depth something happened that suddenly caused an implosion.
I don't have a snowball's chance of landing a job with retirement plans. I'm currently part-time and it's the best job I've ever had. The last time I had a job with a retirement plan was 1999, and I lasted 4 months.

Several years ago, I started looking toward my future and wondering how I was going to manage it. I looked into how Social Security works, and I discovered to my horror that I hadn't worked enough to draw Social Security on retirement. This was a big consideration because of my finances and my disability.

So I realized that what was going to happen is that I would work diligently at whatever job I could get, as many hours as I could muster, for as long as it took to earn those sweet Social Security credits, and then see what happens.

I made it to my goal, so my Social Security benefits are now "assured" as much as anything can be. This is the last job I'll ever have. Once I'm no longer able to do this job, I'll apply for SSDI, and then look forward to Social Security in retirement. As for health insurance, I'll have Medicaid, and perhaps I'll die before I'm 65. Good times.
There has to be a trick to cooling something fast enough then freezing it. People falling into freezing water, dying, then being revived ours later comes to mind. I do suppose actually freezing is very different but who knows, maybe there could be a connection?
Nah you cease to be biology very rapidly (order of few tens of ms).
3M reaches $10.3B settlement over contamination of water systems
Indeed. That is the way.

I measure a heaping tablespoon of solidified ghee and melt it and add 1 tsp flavacol and toss the popped corn with it to get a similar flavor.
What an amazing series. My favorite bit has to be the Love's Labor's Lost bit at the top of ep. 3, followed by an excerpt from A Bit of Fry and Laurie that makes a joke at the expense of folks like John Barton that he's able to laugh along with.

There's so much about the language of Shakespeare that needs to be vocalized and heard to understand. It took me way too long to realize that not all of his iambic pentameter was "correct' rhythmically, and that those variances _meant_ something. Watching and hearing these actors work through their scenes (and sometimes having their work adjusted live!) was truly eye-opening as to how the language of Shakespeare, arcane though it is, was deliberate, purposeful and useful.
Reminds me of Montreal's Element AI.
Musk and Zuckerberg Agree to Cage Match
Maybe hobbyist vs commercial?
sounds like a Wiki problem. Maybe we should instead ask why people feel wikis are always outdated?
As a first of kind treatment, they really didn't pick the right endpoints. Seeing videos of kids able to walk up stairs with confidence, after treatment, when they couldn't before, is rather compelling as evidence. Evidence will also be hard to come by in normal quantities given the disease rarity.
Popcorn is a magnificent flavor-vehicle! My personal favorite is to melt salt, ginger, and sugar in butter and toss the popcorn in that tasty mixture. Or just douse the popped-kernels in sriracha.
I think the real reason is because going into an office to just end up sitting alone and joining meetings remotely is worse than just working remotely. It's a chicken and egg problem; they think that once there's a critical mass, people will want to RTO, but they can't hit the critical mass without some top down "incentive" to kick start it.
No, they set up their fraud prevention pipeline before they even launched their registrar. It’s a very expected part of going into that business, and they knew it and handled it well. The product was cancelled because there are huge internal incentives for launching new products, and subtle punishment for teams who perform maintenance.
... that did happen. .

https://www.hindustantimes.com/trending/when-an-american-cou...

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/1461368.stm
Not an expert, but seeing hydrolic press videos using carbon fibre it snaps instantly, also seeing ocean gate videos they don't cross weave the carbon fibre
I understand being afraid of a car crash. I can understand doing the wrong thing out of fear. Driving an SUV is wrong, but hardly an unforgivable sin.

But I don't think you can be let off that easy. You seem to have come up with some way to technically admit you are in the wrong without really confronting it. What is "totally cool" supposed to mean? Does being "totally cool" with something mean it is moral, or does it just mean you don't feel angry about it? Why would you defend a decision based on whether or not it makes you "feel bad"? These words are weaselly. They dismiss the moral element of your actions without really addressing it.

If you're in the right, prove it. If you're in the wrong, admit it.
Ideas should be judged on their merit, not their popularity.

I don't care if my views are fringe and others choose to not take them seriously as a result. That's outside my control.

People accepting beliefs uncritically is the problem, and that applies equally to nutjob conspiracy theorists as well as people who accept the whatever the current groupthink believes.

A cursory examination of history is all that's needed to know that, at any given point in time, there are many beliefs across society which are just flat out wrong. To think that in 2023 somehow we've finally got it figured out is arrogance.
>There can be 2 problems at the same time.

>Whatever people focus on shouldn't be a topic.

On the contrary, I think what people focus on is irrelevant topic for reflection and more importantly introspection. It's important to know what Yanks your emotional chains and who is yanking them.

Looking at what drives public attention lets you know what people really care about, not what they might say they care about. You can learn some hard truth about reality by observing the actions of others.
I wonder why all these papers ignore comparison against W-TinyLFU.

https://github.com/ben-manes/caffeine/wiki/Efficiency Shows that it really outperforms ARC as well and they also have an optimal oracle version that they evaluate against to show how much room there is left (admittedly the oracle version itself implies you’re picking some global criterion to optimize but that’s trickier when in reality there are multiple axes along which to optimize and you can’t simultaneously do well across all of them).

Also the lack of evaluation of the cache strategy against shifting workloads is also problematic.
Isn't the WebAnimations API available in modern browsers?
Lambda calculus. Applied functions and recursion. Everything else is syntactic sugar on imperative do.. lists.

Typed arguments as strong pre requirements to intent, and the cost/benefit of typechecks.

What do I actually do? Boring imperative python3.

I wish I'd learned LISP as my first language. It was literally a left door right door choice to do Fortran on cards, and then Pascal. Two people teaching the induction classes. I went through the Fortran->Pascal door.

If I'd turned left, I would have entered the other cohort who started with LISP.
IIRC the model 3 is lighter than other EVs.

Perhaps that is why. EVs kinda follow the "tyrrany of the rocket equation" because so much weight is their batteries (aka their rocket fuel). Taking a few pounds of features off also saves some battery that is no longer needed.
Sample size of 1, but I was a kid who begged for a Nintendo so I could play Zelda, then I switched to PlayStation for GTA 3, and then Xbox for Halo.

It’s always been about the games for me. Exclusives really matter.
Stuff in the vicinity of what was assumed to be a black hole.

Pretty compelling evidence for a black hole right there, given the energy levels, orbital speeds, etc .. but not "a picture of a black hole".

( More a Margritte picture of a Black Hole ).

NB: I still believe in black holes despite this new study.
I think the much touted phrase of “free as in press not as in beer” will forever haunt the FOSS community. If you need a good example, take a look at the state of the “free press” and the depths they sink to for relevancy. The entire incentives of the market are at odds with ideals like those of FOSS. All you can do is bury your head in the sand about it, start a “company” that upholds it for a little while, sell or go public when the time is right, then watch it be everything you set it out not to be.

Or never sell, never go public, and fade into obscurity eventually with dignity. Despite how discipled and committed you are, you are mortal. A company is immortal. Even the most ideological of movements (e.g: religions) eventually evolve to resemble nothing of their original callings.

Fade into obscurity with dignity whenever you can.
Quite surprised to see UW materials on HN. I took the non-major equivalent of this course; it was an introduction to C, Bash, Linux, and assembly. It was quite helpful back then, although the web helped me expand on what I know as with most computer science topics.

I wish I could’ve taken the major version but, alas, I wasn’t offered a spot in UW’s CSE program despite all my passion and effort. I will refrain from turning this comment into a lament of the university’s capacity constrained major system.
I sympathize, but also realize that liking text message boards is an increasingly niche opinion as people are raised on Tiktok and Twtich 1and Instagram and whatnot. I'm not going to say "kids these days are too lazy to read", but it's clear that focusing on fast chat feeds and pictures/videos is a lot more addictive and monetizeable than text.

until someone cracks the code on monetizing text, we're only going to fade away. And if even top news websites are resorting to paywalls for this, that does not bode well.
Maybe you could make up the data yourself, and roll flightsforflaneurs with Randomairportview for a virtual tour slide show?
It seems the bullet is likely faster, bullet moves about 2.6 feet per millisecond which is more than enough distance traveled to kill a human, but the sub takes about 29 milliseconds to implode and kill occupants.
Russia invaded Ukraine. Unless you think Russia is a US puppet helping the US weaken Russia, I think you should check your prejudices.
It's like the discussions about manga/manhua/manwha we keep return to, when they're all literally the same word with the same pronunciation and same meaning.

It's really interesting how much lore we've created in our forums that doesn't actually exist in the country of origin.
They do, but you're probably not doing to come across that when clicking on a URL ending with .zip that downloads a zip file, as shown in the example.
This is an example of how bad data makes the system less effective. Privacy via purposeful data pollution.
I run an e-commerce shop in France and get many support tickets of customers wondering why they have to pay an additional fee to receive their parcels.
One day, one of the customers forwarded me a super obvious scam SMS asking to pay the additional fee but unfortunately, it wasn't obvious for her (most of my customers are over 40-50 years old).
Seems like they are running these scams all over the world and probably found vulnerabilities in all the major post offices.
Similar to you, I've been on a Facebook-fast for a little while now - and don't miss it at all.

I still browse Reddit every day.

The subreddits that I subscribe to have been completely unaffected.

The most affected seem to be popular subreddits that I thought were mostly on the level of pure entertainment - competing with TV and Videogames seem to've experienced a lot of drama.
I use this method as well. To add some specifics, I use a 4 qt saucepan to produce enough for two people. I use enough oil to liberally cover the bottom (glug glug). This is not diet food, excess oil tends to remain in the pot anyway, and I believe most of the heat transfer is oil to corn as opposed to from the pot itself, so you need ample hot oil for a good batch.

To judge when the oil is hot enough for the corn, I add 3 kernels to the initial pot + oil. Once those 3 kernels pop, add enough corn to cover the base of the pan, swirl the hot oil w/ the new kernels, replace cover, but leave slightly ajar to allow steam to escape, and then yeah, a couple more swirls & you should have a perfect batch in about a minute or so.
tkinter is the Python one!
getElementsByTagName('h3')

How do you know all 'h3' is a play title?
it's sort of both great and terrible

honestly, for it's primary purpose it's great. That is, you get complete situational awareness, you can see people and talk to them, pick up your coffee and drink from it all just fine.

But the actual quality is super dependent on the environment. In poor lighting it completely goes to hell, turning into pixelated goo, and the frame rate drops to the point you can physically see it. It also experiences distortions, so around the edges of objects you get major waviness that changes as you move which can be very distracting.

This is why you'll hear completely contradictory reports of it from different people. If you happened to use it in a really well lit environment with nice uniform lighting you probably would have thought it was really good.
This is a copy of https://uncnewsarchive.unc.edu/2014/09/23/carolinas-laura-me... , which it gives as a source. That is titled "Carolina’s Laura Mersini-Houghton shows that black holes do not exist".

That source (unlike this one) gives a date - from 2014. So, not a new study.

The only publications mentioned are http://arxiv.org/abs/arXiv:1406.1525 ("Backreaction of Hawking Radiation on a Gravitationally Collapsing Star I: Black Holes?") and http://arxiv.org/abs/arXiv:1409.1837 ("Back-reaction of the Hawking radiation flux on a gravitationally collapsing star II").

Google Scholar lists 72 paper siting the first one: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1402943078866844400... . Oh, and it was later published in Phys Lett B. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S037026931...

Picking one of them includes this paper as part of: "Regular collapse models where the black hole singularity is replaced by some smooth geometry have a long history. The leitmotiv of these models is the attempt to understand issues related to the Hawking information loss paradox on an effective background spacetime capturing the idea that black hole singularities must be resolved by quantum gravity effects." - https://arxiv.org/pdf/1512.04566.pdf

Also, FWIW, the three other HN articles from anomalien.com are:

* Google-Earther discovers excavated “alien base”, airstrip in Antarctica

* Meditation shown to slow aging of brain

* The KGB Had a Classified Information Exchange Program with Extraterrestrials

While that does not detract from the paper, they are the ones who came up with the title shown here on HN.
I wonder if the issue was the certification or the construction. As in, the window was mad for 4k but was not tested and certified for that.
Ten paid days off, or ten days off regardless of whether they're paid?
Not a new study. It's from 2014.

We also know there's a very massive and small something at the center of the Milky Way, because we can see things orbiting it. (See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagittarius_A* video "Stars moving around Sagittarius A*, 20-year timelapse, ending in 2018")

And we can measure gravitational ways from what appear to black holes - something needs to explain the observations at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_gravitational_wave_obs... .
Oof, yeah hopefully they realize that and redesign it as 2 halves.
Your UI is very nice, are you using a special CSS framework ?
One possible trick you might consider is to (manually!) add objects to the DB's schema that explicitly indicate its environment, e.g. `CREATE TABLE dbo.ThisIsProductionYouSillyPerson ( DummyCol int NOT NULL );` for prod and `CREATE TABLE dbo.ThisIsTestFeelFreeToMessAround ( DummyCol int NOT NULL );` - these tables would be excluded from the automated DB deployment code - and write test scripts that all start by checking that the `dbo.ThisIsTestFeelFreeToMessAround` table exists and that the `dbo.ThisIsProductionYouSillyPerson` table does not exist in the DB before continuing.

DB automation is great for preventing mistakes during common routine operations, but because DB automation can also go haywire and delete drop all-by-itself unless you set-up out-of-band (if that's the right term?) safeguards. Having airgapped dev-test-staging-and-prod won't help you if if you forgot the `WHERE` in an `UPDATE` in a little-used script that the prod automation uses, that testing never discovered (which happens all the time, it's scary).

I do appreciate how MySQL does come with an `UPDATE-without-key` guard, but I'm surprised none of the other RDBMS have safety-guards like that - just a simple `RequireManualConfirmationForMultiRowDml` flag on a table would help.
These are sure to go fast. Many churches and similar institutions were burned in the pandemic when trying for anything to resume services they discovered that no legal unlicensed FM transmitters (that is low enough power that no license is needed) could be had at any price, while many licensed ones were available. Even if unlicensed met their needs (questionable), they will want a license and working transmitters 'in their back pocket for next time'.

Note that once they show the systems work I expect them to not use them again. In 100 years when they need them again (my guess as to when, but of course nobody knows) odds are they won't have whatever is needed to make it work.

Also note that the terms of the last set were.such that only. A church is likely to both qualify and find it useful. Anyone else will discover they can't make money and thus will not bother. Check the fine print before you consider this for yourself.
> a rule saying you shouldn't take drama from other sites to ours

The inverse is also a problem, and it's the one addressed by that type of rule. Taking drama from this site to other sites. If someone has pre-existing beef with someone else in your community, it's not ok if they bring that to your site, sure. But if Joe gets on Sally's nerves on-site, it's fine if she sends him a direct email filled with all sorts of flavorful harassment over it? And it's fine cause she stepped one inch over the border before doing it? Nah, they're both problems.
150+ words are said to be coined by him
It's a crime to intentionally drive a car over someone. Legal systems vary across the world but I would imagine most of them account for mens rea.

So, crafting API calls to intentionally bring down a system most definitely can be a criminal offence.

Now if you're objection was to the use of felony as opposed to misdemeanor, then ignore whatever I said above.
Hard disagree. Most niche hobbies, the discoverability for discord is impossible. That means amassing enough people in the server is hard, it’s usually 1 really dedicated person responding.

Reddit was also the best place for product (gadgets, gear, clothes etc) reviews. Some retailers have gotten clever about astroturfing but you just need to look at multiple posters. My usual routine of aggregating 4-5 Reddit threads worth of opinions has consistently rewarded me.

Now your only option is go to Wirecutter or hope you have friends who have the product you’re interested in.
Unadorned popped kernels are relatively low calorie, I think - 3 cups is less than 100 calories. Popcorn is also a decent source of roughage.
So you say, with no actual reference. Maybe what you refer to happened in your head, and not in the real world.
Do you follow tech blogs of various companies? There’s some serious inside and hands-on knowledge available for free. You can also follow various open source code repositories, also compare commits. Check bug log. Listen to podcasts.
Interesting. I do that a lot, which is partially why I'm concerned about count.

However, if I'm paying for Kagi, it would be because I want to cut off using other search engines. Either I trust DDG and it's privacy and don't think theyre selling my data, and I continue using it, or I don't trust them quite enough (not accusing them of anything, I just don't know where they get their money from, and I know its not me paying them, so naturally just a bit worried), and I pay for Kagi instead, then I trust Kagi with all my data because I'm paying them to not share it. And in that scenario I've deemed DDG "not private enough", which would mean I dont want to keep giving them more info about me.

So in the end, I either keep not using it, or I want to make sure I have enough to cover everything. Which is probably just my own issue.
> Managers don't care how productive their teams are. They care about keeping their jobs. They care about hiring more people and building an empire and climbing the career ladder.

All true

> If your team is more productive working in Hawaii, but you'll lose your job, you're not going to recommend they work from Hawaii.

Huh? I don't see why a team being in Hawaii would lead the manager to lose their job. You still need management in a fully remote setting.
That would be simple an inexpensive though.

A family jaguar had an absolutely enormous computer unit that had to get replaced, all for... A absolutely horrible infotainment system that literally singlehandedly drags down the consumer reports rating
> RSS isn't dead, it's the backbone of podcasts, but it's such a shame our Twitter feed, our Facebook, or even our Twitch isn't available as RSS.

In case you didn't know - you can append .rss at the end of a Mastodon profile url to get an RSS feed of it!
I'm not sure about that. Microsoft is Commoditizing its Complement. I have a free repository on GitHub that auto-deploys to a paid Azure host. If GitHub wasn't as good as it was, M$ wouldn't have my $.
When are gonna get a new law that bans the practice of buying dragnet information from private sources? I can understand warrants for a person or small group but buying information on millions of Americans? That's just bypassing the 4th amendment because the founding fathers obviously didn't know about the internet. It's pretty obvious what the fkn intent of the 4 and 5th amendments are, though.
CSE 374, good times :)