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38,109,000 | comment | codexb | "2023-11-02T04:28:31" | null | VW for sure | null | null | 38,108,865 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,001 | comment | ChrisArchitect | "2023-11-02T04:28:52" | null | What were they using before - predominantly YouTube? Interesting wonder what the internal push toward independence was driven by. Can't just be the YouTube ads. But that makes me wonder if there's a real need to have this to maintain instead of partnering or building off a dedicated platform like YouTube | null | null | 38,107,297 | 38,107,297 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,002 | comment | lxgr | "2023-11-02T04:28:52" | null | > With UI/UX they are lightyears ahead of Bitwarden.<p>1Password is arguably moving backwards these days, UI-wise.<p>I don't know if it's caused by the Electron update or just coincided with it, but I've been finding the keyboard autofill shortcut as well as keyboard navigation for selecting a given login on a page very unreliable lately.<p>That said, 1Password's "auto-rotate password" feature is still ahead of the competition, though. Bitwarden doesn't even seem to try, but that's still better than LastPass, which reliably used to lock me out by irrevocably overwriting the old stored password before the website confirms the new one as having been accepted.<p>> their secret key system is more secure than Bitwarden’s password-only method.<p>I don't know, their security key mechanism seems to be getting weakened in the interest of convenience as well. I was recently very surprised to notice that the iOS client apparently synchronizes the security key for any logged-in vault to iCloud Keychain, with no way to opt out – even for enterprise vaults!<p>Bitwarden will also soon support the WebAuthN/CTAP2 "PRF" extension, which is even better than a static security key since it rotates with every vault unlock. | null | null | 38,107,316 | 38,102,082 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,003 | comment | naasking | "2023-11-02T04:29:03" | null | Mathematics is the study of structure. | null | null | 38,103,423 | 38,102,096 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,004 | comment | syntheweave | "2023-11-02T04:29:14" | null | The thing that creates the specific downward pressure in the US is also the thing that makes it very GDP-productive. When business raises their voice, they get to call the shots and define society in a way that creates economic rent: so, car dependency, approaches to childcare, approaches to healthcare, and so on. A lot of money from these businesses is "on the books" and easy to assess for taxation and investment purposes, and the government tends to be satisfied with this arrangement since it makes easy to know who's in charge. Meanwhile, everyone suffers from having sprawled cities with expensive homes, oversized trucks, bad healthcare, etc. All of that results in an expensive childcare number.<p>But this structure is also rather unrelated to the real productivity of the economy - the creatively destructive portion of American business always has something to say about it. If those companies want their labor to be cheaper and less frequently disrupted, they have to go cause grief for one of these rentier businesses, socialize some things and cut into some monopoly inaction or low standards. But they only reach that conclusion by letting the economy get into a highly unstable position first. | null | null | 38,108,167 | 38,107,537 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,005 | comment | jaflo | "2023-11-02T04:29:16" | null | Does Namecheap keep a list of new TLDs they are releasing? This page doesn't seem to be updated: <a href="https://www.namecheap.com/domains/explore-new-tlds/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.namecheap.com/domains/explore-new-tlds/</a> | null | null | 38,108,894 | 38,100,284 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,006 | comment | happytiger | "2023-11-02T04:29:48" | null | I have no problems with new cars <i>but I don’t like most of them.</i><p>Most modern cars are objectively better than older cars — we’ll see about the current crop of high pressure turbo powered eco-focused gas engines that are hitting the market now though.<p>Generally they <i>are</i> more efficient, provide more comfort inside and they're safer in a crash. Of course, all of these things have come at the cost of aesthetics and driver enjoyment (all of that safety and tech adds weight and of course complexity as it all has to be managed). Touchscreens had to be implemented because with so many functions in a modern car, you'd have 300 little buttons in the console if you didn't have a touchscreen. They tried this with some Ford products (little bubble buttons, oceans of little bubble buttons) and it’s was not great.<p>Their design has gone to utter shit because car designers seem to concentrate on 'futuristic' product features to compete with one another and then their companies tend to focus on pushing these changes as wanted features via advertising instead of just focusing on creating beautiful and usable vehicles.<p>Car designers are also pretty limited by the plethora of safety and tech that “has” to be installed in the car.<p>The root issue is the poor design languages present today, since it's not like there aren't any beautiful modern cars with very usable interfaces. They exist. The problem is they aren’t very sexy and they can’t compete on features or give the marketing department the photogenic interior car buyers are trained to expect in modern cars.<p>But most of them do a bad job integrating all these things. They chime with every traffic update, they close their doors automatically, they won’t let you put the car in drive when the door is open so you can’t adjust without hitting rocks at the camping spot, they freak out when hitting merge lines and slam on the brakes, their iconography looks like it was designed by Dale Earnheart’s newly minted graphic design firm, they have endlessly bright lights that blind oncoming users and destroy astrological observations in nearby mountains, and they have menu after menu of options that you can’t select when driving and have to pull into some sketchy parking spot to adjust them… it’s endless shit. And it makes me not love them. | null | null | 38,102,083 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,007 | story | maoro | "2023-11-02T04:30:02" | Thunderbird to allow use of SHA-1 algorithm in some environments | null | https://joltmailer.com/thunderbird-to-allow-use-of-sha-1/ | 3 | null | 38,109,007 | 0 | null | null | null |
38,109,008 | comment | rpmisms | "2023-11-02T04:30:29" | null | Tech for community ag advocacy. Much more people-focused, product engineering type work. Great stuff. | null | null | 38,094,690 | 38,085,417 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,009 | comment | rileycantread | "2023-11-02T04:30:47" | null | If you’re interested in learning about monism, you’ll probably be interested in Spinoza. Deleuze provides excellent historical context and commentary in the book <i>Spinoza: Practical Philosophy</i> <a href="https://monoskop.org/images/d/d8/Deleuze_Gilles_Spinoza_Practical_Philosophy.pdf" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://monoskop.org/images/d/d8/Deleuze_Gilles_Spinoza_Prac...</a> | null | null | 38,081,637 | 38,081,637 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,010 | comment | mkolassa | "2023-11-02T04:30:47" | null | Definitely one of my all time favorites. I keep an iPad Mini 1st Gen around just for it. Sad that the sequel no longer works once their server went down. | null | null | 38,108,832 | 38,107,413 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,011 | comment | Swizec | "2023-11-02T04:30:47" | null | > my Golf had a REAR collision warning which would fully engage the brakes<p>I once had a rental engage full brakes when reversing out of a parking spot because a shadow fell across the rear camera. Car stopped so violently I thought I hit something. Nearly shat my pants. | null | null | 38,107,838 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,012 | comment | ClassyJacket | "2023-11-02T04:31:04" | null | According to my Amazfit watch, over the last 10 days:<p>5h 40m<p>3h 12m<p>4h 24m<p>0h 30m<p>0h 30m<p>4h 4m<p>4h 17m<p>3h 21m<p>3h 32m<p>5h 11m<p>I am really really tired all the time. | null | null | 38,108,950 | 38,108,950 | null | [
38109047
] | null | null |
38,109,013 | comment | intpx | "2023-11-02T04:31:09" | null | my back of the napkin math only puts this around the same stopping power as plywood of similar thickness. Sand bags work a lot better and are a hell of a lot easier and cheaper to produce | null | null | 38,102,895 | 38,094,500 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,014 | comment | philwelch | "2023-11-02T04:31:28" | null | There’s no evidence that Israel is targeting the civilian population of Gaza. If they were, they wouldn’t have warned them to evacuate south of the Wadi over a week ago.<p>Hamas routinely places military targets such as rocket launch sites, headquarters, and weapons productions centers directly alongside and underneath civilian population centers. They do this to manipulate gullible people like you and they are succeeding. Israel is right not to care about such foolish opinions when Hamas has vowed to repeat the massacres of October 7 repeatedly as long as they exist. They are not the ones pursuing a genocidal policy. | null | null | 38,106,963 | 38,096,076 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,015 | comment | pclmulqdq | "2023-11-02T04:31:42" | null | If you search "speed work running drills" on Google, you get relevant results. It kind of sounds like you are cherry picking the "bad prompts" you sent to Google and comparing them to good prompts sent to GPT-4. | null | null | 38,108,899 | 38,097,938 | null | [
38109447
] | null | null |
38,109,016 | comment | RunSet | "2023-11-02T04:31:49" | null | <a href="https://xournalpp.github.io/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://xournalpp.github.io/</a> | null | null | 38,105,474 | 38,102,023 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,017 | comment | jstarfish | "2023-11-02T04:32:04" | null | > It took me a couple of minutes to be able to appreciate it.<p>You're saying that based on specs! To <i>really</i> appreciate a Scion, you have to drive one-- they're nothing special compared to EVs now, but for ICE vehicles they're pleasantly zippy. | null | null | 38,108,773 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,018 | comment | mahmoudhossam | "2023-11-02T04:32:31" | null | Is this service going to be available outside of the US? I couldn't find any information on that in the press release. | null | null | 38,107,297 | 38,107,297 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,019 | comment | irrational | "2023-11-02T04:32:47" | null | Or edit a scene together in the studio. | null | null | 38,108,756 | 38,106,461 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,020 | story | selvan | "2023-11-02T04:32:49" | WasmGC – Run GC languages such as Kotlin, Java in Chrome browser | null | https://developer.chrome.com/blog/wasmgc/ | 2 | null | 38,109,020 | 0 | null | null | null |
38,109,021 | comment | KerrAvon | "2023-11-02T04:32:50" | null | How much battery and storage do you want to burn for the privilege of emulating old ARMv6 binaries? | null | null | 38,108,038 | 38,107,413 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,022 | comment | m463 | "2023-11-02T04:33:04" | null | yes, it helps with sleep apnea that many older people eventually develop. You can sleep apnea it even if you don't snore.<p>getting a cpap can be a life changer.<p><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_apnea" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_apnea</a> | null | null | 38,099,938 | 38,097,184 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,023 | comment | kcplate | "2023-11-02T04:33:22" | null | > I reasoned my way to the solution from scratch, then got cut from the process with the explicit feedback that I should have recognized Djikstra's algorithm and had it memorized rather than needing to derive the correct solution myself<p>Your mistake was that you thought they wanted someone with creative problem solving skills…when what they really wanted was a parrot. | null | null | 38,099,522 | 38,095,542 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,024 | comment | throwawaaarrgh | "2023-11-02T04:33:23" | null | Actually, yes, but more because we're causing the species to disappear and they're an integral part of the worldwide biosphere. Systems of systems are kooky. | null | null | 38,108,914 | 38,104,719 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,025 | comment | null | "2023-11-02T04:33:30" | null | null | null | null | 38,108,406 | 38,105,839 | null | null | true | null |
38,109,026 | comment | soneil | "2023-11-02T04:33:53" | null | ah, you're right - it looks like it was part of ohmyzsh.<p>It appears I missed the -o; without it, my alias asserts, but unaliased doesn't. With the -o they both assert. Still not what I was expecting, but the failure to cleanly replicate it is mine. | null | null | 38,108,348 | 38,104,554 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,027 | comment | lxgr | "2023-11-02T04:33:56" | null | Apple used to support it for their non-synced platform credentials. They fortunately got rid of it for synchronized passkeys. | null | null | 38,106,171 | 38,102,082 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,028 | comment | cryptonector | "2023-11-02T04:34:13" | null | Linux has versioned symbols, and Solaris/Illumos has direct binding. The two schemes achieve roughly the same result: that the bindings made at link-edit time are the bindings you get a run-time.<p>In the versioned symbols case this is done via decorating symbols in the dependent with the SONAME and version of the dependency that is expected to provide them. In direct binding this is done by decorating symbols in the dependent with just the SONAME of the dependency that is expected to provide them.<p>The versioned symbol technique allows a shared object to provide multiple versions of a symbol with the same name, which can be useful for some things, but direct binding is just much easier to use than versioned symbols: just add `-B direct` to the link-edits and you're done.<p>Even in the absence of symbol versioning and direct binding, the fact that each object records its dependencies means that symbol conflicts will be only among those dependencies, and this can be discovered at link-edit time.<p>LD_PRELOAD interposers, on the other hand, can cause symbol conflicts in spite of all the foregoing. For this you can use `-B protected` or similar, but you may not want to. | null | null | 38,108,712 | 38,101,613 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,029 | comment | Jorengarenar | "2023-11-02T04:34:14" | null | >the premise is sort of flawed.<p>>The author says that the 3rd gen of consoles really begins with the NES, and so these early 1980s consoles can't belong to the 3rd generation.<p>Rather than the author, I would say that it's everybody else - a general consensus - making that claim.<p>>So I think it makes more sense to say that the 3rd generation begins in 1982/1983 with the Colecovision and Atari 5200.<p>I think is precisely the premise of this article - to show that those systems, had it not been for a crash of 1983, would have been categorized as early 3rd gens instead of late 2nd gens and to give a way to somewhat correct the mistake by calling them "generation 2.5" | null | null | 38,108,841 | 38,102,141 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,030 | comment | snvzz | "2023-11-02T04:34:31" | null | Simplicity, lack of flags or arithmetic exceptions, as well as clear ABI and environment call mechanism.<p>Hardware access could be clearly gated through ecalls, and the mechanisms for this could exist as a standard extension in the SBI interface. | null | null | 38,104,087 | 38,095,276 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,031 | comment | kazinator | "2023-11-02T04:34:32" | null | To my understanding, that's roughly how Hiroshima continues to be explained to American children. | null | null | 38,096,586 | 38,096,076 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,032 | comment | fragmede | "2023-11-02T04:34:32" | null | > You'd have no trouble buying a home on a $30k income 20 years ago.<p>You're absolutely right - the banks would give you a loan you couldn't actually afford. I seem to recall this leading to some sort of financial problem in 2008, unfortunately. | null | null | 38,106,898 | 38,098,779 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,033 | comment | al_borland | "2023-11-02T04:34:40" | null | I installed a prank program on my roommates computer in college 20 years ago. It randomly rearranged desktop icons, made the mouse work like the ball was dirty, and some other stuff. He never noticed. I still have trouble comprehending that, as I notice when a single icon in my dock/taskbar is out of place.<p>This program seems much more in your face about what it's doing. | null | null | 38,105,752 | 38,105,752 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,034 | comment | CharlesW | "2023-11-02T04:34:41" | null | > <i>The situation with Chrome and Apple devices is currently quite confusing.</i><p>As someone who's used 1Password, Apple's password/passkey manager, and Chrome's password/passkey manager while checking out the passkey user experience of these respective solutions, I didn't find it more confusing than the ability to choose your preferred password manager. That is, I didn't find it confusing. | null | null | 38,108,900 | 38,102,082 | null | [
38109135
] | null | null |
38,109,035 | comment | GreyMolecules | "2023-11-02T04:34:50" | null | How does turning off TC keep your car from killing you in the rain? just out of curiosity. In my experience, TC has been very helpful, as it means I don't have to worry about feathering the gas pedal in heavy rain. | null | null | 38,108,672 | 38,102,083 | null | [
38109410
] | null | null |
38,109,036 | comment | perfectritone | "2023-11-02T04:35:01" | null | I thought I was buying something more dependable. Now I have to deal with the issues listed and more.<p>1. Carseat in the back triggers the seat belt unbuckled beeping that never ends.<p>2. Collision avoidance slams on the brakes when grass is leaning into the road, especially while reversing (a common occurrence in rural areas).<p>3. Battery dies when doors or trunk is left open due to the car running its computer.<p>4. Less control over lighting. All the interior lights turn on after turning the car off and opening a door.<p>5. "Infotainment" that looks like it was made in the early aughts and has no customizability. Why pay for a screen you can do next to nothing with. I can't even replace it to get a real equalizer for audio. | null | null | 38,102,083 | 38,102,083 | null | [
38109117,
38109131
] | null | null |
38,109,037 | comment | jwells89 | "2023-11-02T04:35:10" | null | I think the main problem would actually be the added storage consumption of hauling around old iOS system images, as would probably be necessary to keep the mainline version of iOS unencumbered from the constraints placed by backwards compatibility — it’d probably just be virtualizing old versions of iOS similar to how Mac OS 9 was virtualized in the early days of OS X. | null | null | 38,108,977 | 38,107,413 | null | [
38109066
] | null | null |
38,109,038 | comment | wholesomepotato | "2023-11-02T04:35:53" | null | What about my code? | null | null | 38,106,349 | 38,105,463 | null | [
38109090,
38109271,
38109127,
38109275
] | null | null |
38,109,039 | comment | Ingaz | "2023-11-02T04:36:08" | null | I do not drag UI elements.
I'm still struggling to make my Mac (work notebook) as responsive as my personal i3 notebook.<p>My perception: current Mac is an oversized iPad without touchscreen | null | null | 38,102,569 | 38,089,342 | null | [
38109050
] | null | null |
38,109,040 | comment | throwawaaarrgh | "2023-11-02T04:36:11" | null | But also I could die tomorrow, so let's eat the tasty poison today | null | null | 38,108,881 | 38,104,719 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,041 | comment | Ayesh | "2023-11-02T04:36:22" | null | I was thinking about this too.
Some TLDs look like an obvious obligatory money grab (such as .download), so companies are compelled to buy it.<p>I have seen some TLDs owned by a company and didn't even bother to set a redirect.<p>My anecdote is that the ICANN annual fee ($25k) is easily covered by these obligatory registrations and the premium domains. The cost of running nameservers aren't that high. NS1 has an offering, but it's impossible to find their pricing for anything. | null | null | 38,107,579 | 38,100,284 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,042 | comment | seanthemon | "2023-11-02T04:36:58" | null | Wow, that is actually insane. God forbid you stall the car on a busy road "sorry! Turning off parking sensor takes a few seconds.." lol<p>A while ago I was considering replacing my 2004, but I see it's worthwhile to hold on | null | null | 38,108,672 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,043 | comment | hnfong | "2023-11-02T04:37:26" | null | Technologies become more complex as people accumulate experience.<p>Web only started in the 90s, and was intentionally designed to be simple (html and stuff). Even so, it's morphed into a very complex thing already. It doesn't feel like so because you (and to some extent, I too) have been witnessing its evolution as it happens, so it's all incremental, but I can imagine a total newbie coming into the field and feeling overwhelmed.<p>Like, try to explain things like CSRF tokens, Web Assembly, HTTP/3... | null | null | 38,106,178 | 38,101,328 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,044 | comment | null | "2023-11-02T04:37:27" | null | null | null | null | 38,106,276 | 38,098,779 | null | null | true | null |
38,109,045 | comment | naasking | "2023-11-02T04:37:38" | null | The same reason it took so long to develop theories of gravity: nobody smart enough spent the time applying the tools needed to come to with it. The tools in this case being logic as the OP described. | null | null | 38,108,990 | 38,102,096 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,046 | comment | philwelch | "2023-11-02T04:37:51" | null | Jabalia isn’t even a refugee camp in the sense that you probably assume. It’s not full of tents and recently displaced people from the war in Gaza; it’s a permanent settlement that was originally established as a refugee camp in 1948. Many of the displaced refugees in the Gaza Strip have heeded Israeli warnings and gone south of the Wadi, though Hamas has physically obstructed and even attacked them for doing so.<p>At any rate, the target wasn’t the civilian settlement. It was a Hamas headquarters and weapons production facility. Hamas tends to build these things underneath and around civilian population centers. | null | null | 38,106,436 | 38,096,076 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,047 | comment | toombowoombo | "2023-11-02T04:38:05" | null | Why? Too busy or not falling asleep? | null | null | 38,109,012 | 38,108,950 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,048 | comment | somenameforme | "2023-11-02T04:38:20" | null | The scene may have been staged, but Wiki's entry on them suggests the demonstrated behavior is completely authentic, instead taking a more semantic argument about the term suicide:<p>---<p>"Lemmings have become the subject of a widely popular misconception that they are driven to commit mass suicide when they migrate by jumping off cliffs. It is not a deliberate mass suicide, in which animals voluntarily choose to die, but rather a result of their migratory behavior. Driven by strong biological urges, some species of lemmings may migrate in large groups when population density becomes too great. They can swim and may choose to cross a body of water in search of a new habitat. In such cases, many drown if the body of water is an ocean or is so wide as to exceed their physical capabilities. Thus, the unexplained fluctuations in the population of Norwegian lemmings, and perhaps a small amount of semantic confusion (suicide not being limited to voluntary deliberation, but also the result of foolishness), helped give rise to the popular stereotype of the suicidal lemmings, particularly after this behaviour was staged in the Walt Disney documentary White Wilderness in 1958.[12] The misconception itself is much older, dating back to at least the late 19th century. In the August 1877 issue of Popular Science Monthly, apparently suicidal lemmings are presumed to be swimming the Atlantic Ocean in search of the submerged continent of Lemuria.[13]"<p>---<p>The Disney Film narrated the event (from the article) as, "A kind of compulsion seizes each tiny rodent and, carried along by an unreasoning hysteria, each falls into step for a march that will take them to a strange destiny. That destiny is to jump into the ocean. As they approach the sea, they've become victims of an obsession -- a one-track thought: Move on! Move on!"<p>That does not seem especially inaccurate.<p>[1] - <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemming" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemming</a> | null | null | 38,106,461 | 38,106,461 | null | [
38109120
] | null | null |
38,109,049 | comment | charlie0 | "2023-11-02T04:38:27" | null | Kagi? Personally, I use mostly ChatGPT, but if I wasn't using that I'd be using Kagi or something like it. | null | null | 38,108,045 | 38,097,938 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,050 | comment | NavinF | "2023-11-02T04:38:34" | null | specs? | null | null | 38,109,039 | 38,089,342 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,051 | comment | mekoka | "2023-11-02T04:38:34" | null | > Managing permissions using the hierarchy of a URL is silly at best, dangerous at worst.<p>Or perhaps what you call silly is just you being unaware of what you don't know. There are valid cases to handle permissions using the structure of URLs. As well, the danger you allude to comes from handling it naively. Even the hypothetical attack you suggest might be among the first thing any non-tech savvy person might think of trying.<p>The scenario you're describing above is simply one of dealing with redundant information in a situation where inferring the whole from the part is not detrimental (for the platform). A case can certainly be made that with that simplification, some optimization opportunities are also lost. Perhaps Etsy doesn't need them. Others might.<p>> The client cannot be trusted to provide the correct shop id.<p>The client cannot be trusted period. If I provide a signed cookie that contains a list of authorized shops and they return something else, good thing that cookie is signed. Also good thing the cookie contains the shops, no need to touch the disk if the URL doesn't match the list. | null | null | 38,106,565 | 38,103,310 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,052 | comment | jschveibinz | "2023-11-02T04:38:35" | null | If you haven’t watched the series “Century of the Self” (BBC) yet, please check it out. You can usually find it on YouTube. The documentary tells a story of Bernays’ and his uncle Sigmund’s impact on the 20th century. | null | null | 38,108,835 | 38,108,835 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,053 | comment | xisnextbigthing | "2023-11-02T04:38:36" | null | Location: Istanbul, Turkey<p>Remote: Yes<p>Willing to relocate: No<p>Technologies: Node.js, React, Python (Flask, Scrapy, wxPython), App Performance, Selenium, RDBMS (PostgreSQL, MySQL), NoSQL, Docker, PHP (Laravel, WordPress, Symfony), HTML5 (Offline Apps), CSS (Sass, CSS Modules)<p>Résumé/CV: Upon request<p>Email: gasoved [at] gmail<p>Full-stack developer with 10+ years of experience. <a href="https://gasoved.github.io/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://gasoved.github.io/</a> | null | null | 38,099,084 | 38,099,084 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,054 | comment | scelenk | "2023-11-02T04:38:39" | null | Location: Vancouver, Canada<p>Remote: Remote only<p>Willing to relotace: No<p>Technologies: Many marketing automation tools, Zapier, Google Analytics, Tag Manager, Linkedin & Google Ads, Salesforce, Figma.<p>Résumé/CV:<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/sinemcelenk/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.linkedin.com/in/sinemcelenk/</a><p>Digital Marketing - Marketing for Startups<p>7+ years of hands-on marketing experience. I've worked for various companies across different industries and created B2B and B2C marketing campaigns. I've provided consulting to startups and taught marketing classes. I can assist you in designing and analyzing digital marketing strategies, as well as UX Research & Design. Connect with me if you are seeking to promote your product or service. | null | null | 38,099,084 | 38,099,084 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,055 | comment | kodapoda | "2023-11-02T04:38:40" | null | Beyond these very limited examples I just cannot see any appeal of HTMX... The real world large web apps have a ton of state that needs to be updated, UI elements that need to be swapped, multiple remote calls that need to be made on these actions. Why would you push all of that to the BE?<p>A simple click is almost never just "delete a row": you need to update the row count in the UI, validate whether it's the last row and therefore can't be deleted, send a log message that pulls data from user state (are you going to construct this state in the API handler every time a row is deleted?), update a heavy graph that shows a visualization of the data in rows, etc...<p>Maybe some very basic websites can survive with HTMX but that's incredibly not future-proof. | null | null | 38,099,723 | 38,099,145 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,056 | comment | xisnextbigthing | "2023-11-02T04:38:56" | null | SEEKING WORK - Istanbul, Turkey / REMOTE<p>Hi, I'm a full-stack developer with 10+ years of experience. I worked on a wide range of projects with clients from mostly English speaking countries. Currently available.<p>I try to work on my clients projects like they're my own and strive to do best both technically and business-wise.<p>- MSc in CompSci<p>+ JS (React, Node.js, Vanilla ES5+)<p>+ HTML5 (Offline Apps), CSS (Sass, CSS Modules)<p>+ PHP (Laravel, WordPress, Symfony)<p>+ Python (Flask, Scrapy, wxPython), Conversion Optimization, UX, App Performance, Selenium, RDBMS (PostgreSQL, MySQL), NoSQL, Software Architecture, Docker, DevOps<p>I am also open to interesting and challenging work, involving research and learning.<p>You can see some reviews about my work here:
<a href="https://gasoved.github.io/testimonials/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://gasoved.github.io/testimonials/</a><p>Feel free to drop me an email:
gasoved [at] gmail | null | null | 38,099,085 | 38,099,085 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,057 | comment | totetsu | "2023-11-02T04:39:02" | null | This is just conjecture but, some of the other comments here have said that the lead contamination come from environmental contamination during the harvesting and fermenting process. If non-ethically sourced cocoa is coming from farmers earning below poverty level incomes for their crops, they may not have the ability or incentive to avoid this contamination. | null | null | 38,108,918 | 38,104,719 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,058 | comment | huytersd | "2023-11-02T04:39:12" | null | Honestly that’s not an option. There is way too much, ever growing good content on it. | null | null | 38,104,658 | 38,101,629 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,059 | comment | efitz | "2023-11-02T04:39:12" | null | As a child, I saw the Disney documentary numerous times (reruns on Sunday nights; there were only 3 TV channels). I believed the story into adulthood, having no reason to believe that Disney would fake a nature documentary. | null | null | 38,106,461 | 38,106,461 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,060 | comment | 14 | "2023-11-02T04:39:15" | null | The part that I felt the most was the car locking the doors automatically. My older Camry does this at times but I still haven’t figured out when exactly. But it has made me paranoid. Getting out of the car for a second but leaving the key in, well now I will roll down a window even when it’s raining because my ghost car might lock me out. Apparently the only way to change this behaviour is to pay Toyota to change some parameters in the computer and which I would have to pay for. I just don’t want help locking my doors ever. I can handle it. | null | null | 38,102,083 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,061 | comment | lxgr | "2023-11-02T04:39:26" | null | My government's e-signing web application (which stores private keys on the vendor's servers for all citizens, but that's another story) already does that.<p>It used to not even accept Yubikeys, only a fairly unknown other brand; now they finally do support Yubikeys, but only the "FIDO L2" certified kind, i.e. the FIDO and "security key" models, but not the most common plain Yubikey ones... | null | null | 38,107,665 | 38,102,082 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,062 | story | oatmeal1 | "2023-11-02T04:39:28" | How Israel automated occupation in Hebron (May, 2023) [video] | null | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B1RNj8FXKqY | 4 | null | 38,109,062 | 1 | [
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] | null | null |
38,109,063 | comment | ivalm | "2023-11-02T04:39:30" | null | AuxHealth | Senior SWE -- EHR Integration + Backend | Remote / Carlsbad, CA | US Only | FULL TIME | <a href="https://auxhealth.io" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://auxhealth.io</a><p>At AuxHealth, we are building generative AI systems that facilitate clinical workflows by interviewing patients, writing notes for their clinicians, and performing chronic disease management. We aim to allow clinical teams to offload clerical tasks so that they can care for patients at the top of their license. We are seeking a Senior Software Engineer to lead the development of Electronic Health Record (EHR) integrations within our state-of-the-art AI chatbot platform.<p>We've just raised a pre-seed round ($2M) back in June, the team consists of 3 engineers and 2 medical SMEs.<p>We're looking for someone with:<p>* At least 3 years of specialized experience in EHR integrations, with an expert understanding of technologies such as FHIR and HL7<p>* Direct experience with integrating with one or more of the following: Epic, AthenaHealth, and Elation EHRs.<p>* Expert level of knowledge of Python<p>* Also interested in doing full stack development, we are small, so we need someone who can wear many hats!<p>Bonus points for:<p>* Prior experience in a startup environment<p>* Proficiency with Typescript and frontend frameworks like React<p>* Proficiency with setting up SOC-2 compliant environments on cloud computing platforms<p>* Proficiency with infrastructure as code languages such as Terraform<p>Interested? Email: ilya@auxhealth.io
More info: <a href="https://auxhealth.io/jobs/swe-ehr" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://auxhealth.io/jobs/swe-ehr</a> | null | null | 38,099,086 | 38,099,086 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,064 | comment | F-Lexx | "2023-11-02T04:39:45" | null | Which car is that? | null | null | 38,108,672 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,065 | comment | sdenton4 | "2023-11-02T04:39:45" | null | If you're saying Ramanujan had a drastically different brain architecture than other humans, it's an extraordinary claim which will require extraordinary evidence. Einstein's brain is well studied, and fundamentally human... | null | null | 38,054,873 | 38,042,954 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,066 | comment | Shawnj2 | "2023-11-02T04:39:55" | null | Sure but even then storage space isn’t that terrible. The iPhone 4S had 8 GB of storage and supported iOS 5-9 as an example. | null | null | 38,109,037 | 38,107,413 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,067 | comment | torstenvl | "2023-11-02T04:40:42" | null | > <i>Who cares about posix? ...
GNU and Linux won.</i><p>Well, I do :) That's why I said I was only speaking for myself.<p>As long as we have a rich variety of free and open source software to choose from, I think we've <i>all</i> won. | null | null | 38,108,925 | 38,104,554 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,068 | comment | dicriseg | "2023-11-02T04:40:45" | null | I’m in my 40s so Google wasn’t my first search engine but it’s definitely been what I’ve used the most. And I do think it has changed similar how to you describe it. But I see the change more as:<p>You used to go to Google and effectively be asking, “Google, find me information about X.” Today you’re implicitly asking, “Google, show me ads related to X.” You just kind of accept that what it shows you will be the thing that is most fine tuned to appear most related to X - and the most common reason to do that fine tuning in the first place is to deliver an ad.<p>So you gotta search in natural language like an ad, and hope that someone in that first page of results decided to SEO some particularly good content so they could get you there to look at more ads. | null | null | 38,106,250 | 38,097,938 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,069 | comment | somenameforme | "2023-11-02T04:40:53" | null | The article mentions that, "If they get wet to the skin, they 're essentially dead." Reading the Wiki on them, they're quite a bizarre little species in countless ways. Highly recommended. [1]<p>[1] - <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemming" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemming</a> | null | null | 38,108,834 | 38,106,461 | null | [
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] | null | null |
38,109,070 | comment | dabim | "2023-11-02T04:41:19" | null | holi.social | Remote (CET +/-2 hours) | (Lead) Software Engineer (m/f/x) | Part-time/Full-time<p>Hi, Daniel here, Head of Engineering @ <a href="https://holi.social" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://holi.social</a>. holi is the digital space where people and organisations come together to act for common good. We're dedicated to fostering a new digital ecosystem that empowers people to engage in impactful social projects while providing a digital home for social initiatives.<p>We've just recently launched our beta, go check it out at<p>Play Store: <a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=social.holi.app">https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=social.holi.ap...</a><p>App Store: <a href="https://apps.apple.com/xk/app/holi-social-eco-impact/id6446693757" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://apps.apple.com/xk/app/holi-social-eco-impact/id64466...</a><p>Web: <a href="https://app.holi.social" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://app.holi.social</a><p>We're on the lookout for a *(Lead) Software Engineer* to join our growing tech team and be a part of our inspiring journey:<p><a href="https://projectholi.jobs.personio.de/job/1271227?language=en&display=en" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://projectholi.jobs.personio.de/job/1271227?language=en...</a><p>The front ends are being developed cross-platform in TypeScript using React Native for mobile in combination with React Native for Web and Next.JS for web. The backend consists of a mix of a few open-source components in different languages (currently mostly TypeScript & Python). We use Google Cloud Platform (GCP) as a cloud provider and Terraform for provisioning our services.<p>At holi, our team truly values a workplace where we can openly communicate and connect, using language that includes everyone. We appreciate the different perspectives that team members bring, and we create an atmosphere where new ideas are welcome. Learning is a continuous journey, and we're all about sharing knowledge and making decisions together. We're a close-knit team, helping and supporting each other while keeping things simple and practical rather than seeking perfection. We have zero tolerance for toxic or egoistic behavior, as we prioritize collaboration and positivity. Our main focus is on making a positive impact and prioritizing people over profits. | null | null | 38,099,086 | 38,099,086 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,071 | comment | shiroiuma | "2023-11-02T04:41:30" | null | >A lot of medicines are derived from plants or other organisms.<p>That's irrelevant. There's nothing natural about extracting some chemical compounds from a plant on the other side of the world and using it to improve a medical problem you have.<p>>Many animals use their saliva to avoid infection.<p>Sure, that's fine. That's not the same as extracting chemical compounds from some plant somewhere else. Animals aren't doing anything like that.<p>Even ancient medicines, where they dug up some root somewhere and boiled it into a tea, is unnatural. Animals don't know how to do that, and even ancient humans had to figure it out with a long trial-and-error process that probably took thousands of years. They certainly didn't know about this stuff instinctively.<p>Saying "plant-based medicine is natural!" is like saying that concrete-and-steel buildings are "natural" because they're made with materials found in Earth's crust. It makes no sense at all. | null | null | 38,108,050 | 38,085,417 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,072 | comment | firejake308 | "2023-11-02T04:41:33" | null | I agree with removing undergrad but not residency. The things I learned in undergrad are largely useless. However, residency is important because it allows freshly minted doctors to practice under some degree of supervision for the first 3-7 years of seeing patients. The gradual increase in autonomy during residency is important, and it's my main gripe with the PA system that makes no distinction between a PA fresh out of school and one that's been practicing for 30 years. | null | null | 38,106,660 | 38,098,779 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,073 | comment | shiroiuma | "2023-11-02T04:41:42" | null | Very true. This is a very big reason I left the US in my 40s, while I'm still working and can acquire permanent residency and later citizenship by having a job with a local company. I didn't want to be stuck in the US when I'm at retirement age and healthcare costs are unaffordable even with a decent nest egg, where a major procedure could wipe out all my savings. | null | null | 38,106,334 | 38,098,779 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,074 | comment | TylerE | "2023-11-02T04:41:50" | null | It's a weekend car. It's not going out when it's rainy, and also not at night. | null | null | 38,108,957 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,075 | comment | null | "2023-11-02T04:41:50" | null | null | null | null | 38,107,535 | 38,098,779 | null | null | true | null |
38,109,076 | comment | marwis | "2023-11-02T04:41:51" | null | I linked bash to bash.exe and was able to start it however everything from /bin was failing with:<p><pre><code> The application was unable to start correctly (0xc0000142).
</code></pre>
Turns out it doesn't work when I start bash by double click bash.exe but it works if I start it from cmd.exe. | null | null | 38,102,837 | 38,101,613 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,077 | comment | fuzztester | "2023-11-02T04:42:13" | null | Thanks. | null | null | 38,100,512 | 38,094,620 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,078 | story | finphil | "2023-11-02T04:42:19" | null | null | null | 1 | null | 38,109,078 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,079 | comment | ravetcofx | "2023-11-02T04:42:26" | null | I tried a bunch of keyword combinations with site:slashdot.org with no luck. I wonder if the story was removed | null | null | 38,108,061 | 38,097,938 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,080 | comment | firejake308 | "2023-11-02T04:42:32" | null | It's easy enough to justify if you are in the group of people that can get it faster. | null | null | 38,100,331 | 38,098,779 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,081 | comment | ryan_lane | "2023-11-02T04:42:42" | null | Now we have to get through the period of an AI generated version of you signing a document with a notary over zoom. | null | null | 38,106,946 | 38,105,463 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,082 | comment | remram | "2023-11-02T04:42:45" | null | It probably works if you don't have concurrent access. | null | null | 38,095,815 | 38,095,239 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,083 | comment | smoovb | "2023-11-02T04:43:08" | null | This really hit the mark during COVID. Now, less timely. | null | null | 38,107,711 | 38,107,711 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,084 | story | Lio | "2023-11-02T04:43:14" | 'Darwin's oak' to be felled | null | https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/nov/01/darwins-oak-to-be-felled-to-make-way-for-shrewsbury-bypass | 4 | null | 38,109,084 | 0 | null | null | null |
38,109,085 | comment | lukeh | "2023-11-02T04:43:25" | null | Wow, whatever is going on (macros?) to write ObjC class implementations in Rust with a hybrid syntax is very, very clever. | null | null | 38,107,413 | 38,107,413 | null | [
38109230
] | null | null |
38,109,086 | comment | lxgr | "2023-11-02T04:43:37" | null | > Why can't passkeys just be strings that I can extract via biometric authentication?<p>As much as that lock-in annoys me personally – I could absolutely see this become a tech support scam attack vector. "Please share your passkey with us for authentication by going to your device's settings and selecting the 'export passkey' option"...<p>> you can always just add a new device via other established factors (email/SMS)<p>That gives the relying party some agency about requiring additional authentication to add devices though, of treating devices added under dubious circumstances as less trusted, or simply of sending a security notification to the customer.<p>Exporting a passkey leaves no relying-party-side traces. | null | null | 38,105,270 | 38,102,082 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,087 | comment | xarope | "2023-11-02T04:44:09" | null | omg Alter Ego was one of my favourites, especially their truffle packs. Time to change? | null | null | 38,108,545 | 38,104,719 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,088 | comment | richbell | "2023-11-02T04:44:09" | null | I suppose the difference is that we openly acknowledge the risks of eating wild fish and dissuade people from consuming too much. | null | null | 38,108,914 | 38,104,719 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,089 | comment | tamimio | "2023-11-02T04:44:14" | null | > The White House confirmed that civilian casualties are taking place, but civilian casualties take place in every armed conflict.<p>They did confirm the numbers, they are independently audited by the UN team too, always been the case, even Senators now are confirming the numbers (1), additionally, if US “really” wanted to confirm the numbers, they can send a team there to confirm these numbers by themselves, but we all know it’s just a dirty politics to hijack the credibility of Palestinians officials’ statements to allow further crimes goes undetected.<p>> False; did you read the part of my comment addressing Jenin?<p>I did, and has nothing to do with this current issue so it’s irrelevant, since they fall in different administrations (one in Gaza other in West bank)<p>> It turned out that not only did Israel not bomb the hospital (rather, it was hit by a rocket fired by Palestinian Islamic Jihad)<p>That’s also another lie, it wasn’t a misfire as noted by many analysts who also analyzed the sound of that hit, this video probably provides the best timeline (2)<p>(1) <a href="https://twitter.com/mtracey/status/1719858059193794599" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://twitter.com/mtracey/status/1719858059193794599</a><p>(2) <a href="https://twitter.com/ChiefTrumpster/status/1716793296217895156" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://twitter.com/ChiefTrumpster/status/171679329621789515...</a> | null | null | 38,101,810 | 38,096,076 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,090 | comment | fragmede | "2023-11-02T04:44:21" | null | Do you make a living off your code's <i>likeness</i>? That is, is there a wholesomepotato device, like Duff's or Not John Carmack's fast inverse square root, that's immediately recognizable as having been created by you, and you get paid for its appearance on late night tv shows and in movies? | null | null | 38,109,038 | 38,105,463 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,091 | comment | cc101 | "2023-11-02T04:44:28" | null | This is hugely informative. It makes more concrete my general impressions. I have more confidence in my opinions about regional differences, and it includes some surprises. | null | null | 38,108,850 | 38,108,850 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,092 | comment | smcin | "2023-11-02T04:44:31" | null | > <i>Google Search simply doesn't recognize the "(-)-" part of the search term.</i><p>AFAIK, Google search has always ignored parentheses and most punctuation symbols (other than ones that are special to it, like +require_term -exclude_term "...")<p><a href="https://support.google.com/websearch/thread/71287971/does-google-now-use-parentheses-didn-t-use-to-how-different-is-it-from-using-the-or-operator?hl=en" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://support.google.com/websearch/thread/71287971/does-go...</a> | null | null | 38,107,697 | 38,097,938 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,093 | story | jruohonen | "2023-11-02T04:44:40" | Merton and Lazarsfeld [pdf] | null | https://esreview.soc.cas.cz/pdfs/csr/2011/06/04.pdf | 1 | null | 38,109,093 | 1 | [
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] | null | null |
38,109,094 | comment | weswilson | "2023-11-02T04:44:42" | null | On the medical side, there are knowledgebases that offer clinical decision support like UpToDate (<a href="https://www.wolterskluwer.com/en/solutions/uptodate" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.wolterskluwer.com/en/solutions/uptodate</a>) that are kept up to date (pun intended) by specialists in their field. Every year or so, the articles are reviewed and updated with new information that has integrated into practice. For a relatively small fee, a practitioner has pretty much all access to the latest evidence-based standard of care across any specialty. UpToDate is also a commercial product. With a claimed 2+ million subscribers at roughly $200-500/yr, there is clearly money out there for a well made product.<p>In regards to the article, parsing academic publications and spitting out a word cloud or k-nn graphs of topics isn't going to be useful to a professional. They've already built up a working model in their mind that they've honed over the years. They have years of filtering information and the ones contributing to these knowledgebases have the experience to curate that information to professionals which is what's lacking from these NLP experiments.<p>I do think that ML and tools like SemanticScholar can be used to identify new literature that may affect knowledgebase articles and flag them for review. I'd be surprised if that doesn't already exists to some extent. | null | null | 38,105,839 | 38,105,839 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,095 | comment | GeneralMaximus | "2023-11-02T04:44:46" | null | If you don’t want to go to the trouble of setting up a Git repository and connecting it to Netlify, you can always use Netlify Drop: <a href="https://app.netlify.com/drop" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://app.netlify.com/drop</a><p>Just drag and drop the directory containing your website to the page, and it takes care of the rest. Very convenient for hosting simple fire and forget web pages online. | null | null | 38,093,871 | 38,093,871 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,096 | comment | friend_and_foe | "2023-11-02T04:45:12" | null | I operate on an almost 100% cash basis. I use Amazon gift cards for Amazon (one of two big corporations I regularly do direct business with) and I have a prepaid debit card for online orders for the odd thing I have to get elsewhere. Both are reloaded using cash as needed. I switched to this system relatively recently, I had a bank account but the nearest branch was pretty far, and I used it primarily for online orders and worked with cash for local stuff, it became a pain to put cash in it when it ran low. I no longer have a bank account. Life is pretty easy.<p>I've noticed something interesting though. Rural areas (like where I live) almost never have cashless storefronts, in fact often they have cash only storefronts. The merchants almost always have some indicator of conservative bent. Whereas in cities, you'll see cashless places all over, and it's often some business owned or staffed by people with an obvious left of center ideology, which IMO are the last people I'd expect to want a big finance company to get a piece of every person to person transaction they do. | null | null | 38,098,671 | 38,098,671 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,097 | comment | jjulius | "2023-11-02T04:45:20" | null | Would this be because your head is closer to your feet, or (and correct me if I'm picturing this wrong) because you're putting your head upside down? | null | null | 38,108,760 | 38,106,257 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,098 | comment | al_borland | "2023-11-02T04:45:25" | null | >The ideal computer is fast and capable, but it <i>looks</i> inexpensive and unappealing to steal.<p>It's like the Chameleon XLE of laptops. | null | null | 38,108,751 | 38,108,751 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,099 | comment | Ayesh | "2023-11-02T04:45:46" | null | I'd imagine Google reached out to Canva, ING bank, Adobe, etc and offered those domains for free, so it looks "adopted" by the industry leaders. | null | null | 38,105,878 | 38,100,284 | null | null | null | null |