skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>People who buy EVs charge at home.

This statement is too absolute.

Only some subset of people who buy EVs charge at home. (Clearly it’s good to have the option if possible.) But others charge at work (often for free) and at public chargers or Tesla superchargers.
Sadly this is almost certainly true. Ubiquity was really the only reasonable player in this market for people who aren't just throwing money away.
Netscape’s claims had nothing to do with MS not allowing private APIs. MS forbid OEMs from shipping Netscape of they wanted to license Windows.

The definition of anti trust is not “a company does something I don’t like”.
Since when does Uni-Fi have proactive support?
You ever played Jenga?
You charge at work or at a supercharger. Works great.
Is there a list somewhere of scraping libraries and/or tools? I am struggling to find a product that will allow easy scraping of websites with little to no programming. Something a non-developer could use.

e: Nevermind, found this: https://github.com/cassidoo/scrapers
> Getting full resolution HDMI out of an emulated OS with any fps, or even just getting USB devices to mount is a hassle.

QEMU has easy GPU passthrough, so that shouldn't be a hassle. And whilst the USB options are slightly more intimidating, you can passthrough that as well.
1) she claims the ads abruptly stopped as soon as she corrected/updated the app to show she wasn't late.

2) There is huge demand for finding out about a consumers pregnancy.

It's one of the "big events" that marketers sometimes pay $10s-$100s for a jump on competitors, along with weddings, buying a house, & going to college.

It's one of the few windows in a person's life where they 1) are about to spend a bunch of money on products they have no/little prior opinion on, and 2) are willing to substantially change previous habitual behaviors, including where to shop.
There are also chargers at many employers. Often free for employees. I’m not saying you’re wrong about it being a hurdle but often there are solutions.
Congratulations on taking a step in the right direction, even if it is a very small step. Nobody else seems to take the threat seriously, somewhat excepting defense contractors of course.

I can understand being reluctant to deal with the full extent of the problem. Somebody from China, with a family in China and subject to Chinese law, does not cease to be a security threat by moving to the USA and getting a green card. This gets awkward.

It really is no surprise that valuable secrets of all types (private key, customer data, trade secret, insider info for trading, etc.) end up in other countries.
Having public and private methods has been an industry standard forever. As has the understanding that you don’t depend on private methods.
My cousin lived in rural Moldova from 2002-2004. She said at many markets, vendors had both calculators and abaci. The vendors mostly totalled bills with an abacus, because customers assumed the calculators were built to cheat them, and they could follow the summing when performed on an abacus.

I wonder how it goes now, with more penetration of technology. What would a calculation interface designed for verification look like? How could you build a calculator app that's as trusted as an abacus?
Oof...I feel you completely misrepresented the spirit of the original comment. They didn't speak in generalities, and they shared only their personal experience.
One way to prevent a CDN from seeing every request for a shared resource could be a new attribute that allows serving the resource locally if the resource is not in the shared cache.

For example, <script src="/jquery-3.4.1.min.js" try-shared="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.4.1.min.js" try-shared="another-src">

@src can be locally hosted. If it's not in cache, the browser can try each @try-shared attr (without loading the resource from CDN). If no match, the browser downloads @src from your own domain.

Of course, this doesn't solve the Shared Cache issue raised by the article. Suppose the only way to solve that would require adding resources to the shared cache explicitly. The most effective way (I assume) would be a header provided by the CDN of a shared resource, eg, X-Shared-Cache: true, that a browser would recognize... Then @src/@try-shared could still get the benefits of the shared cache and developers don't have to worry about it.
5 doesn't work either (others having the same issue in GitHub even got rejected with electron 3). Slack was updated a few days ago (I also had no such an error then). Also let's not forget that Slack is #1 in the App Store for the category business so is certainly not treated like a small app from an unknown developer ;)
Tbh at this point, I consider it a bit of hostile meme remaining from ATI times.

Driver support/reliability isn't something one could quantify in any meaningful way, as both companies have had plenty of botched driver releases [0] over the decades of their existence.

[0] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/Nvidia-196.75-drivers-over...
Tesla Model 3 Long Range can do >500km on a full charge and can be charged in ~30 minutes to full in a supercharger. You'd only want to do that on a long road trip though since very fast charging could decrease battery life ... and it also tends to be more expensive. For most commute situations much slower charge rates are fine. Around where I live you can find 6 or 8KW chargers (free). On those charging this Tesla to full would be more like 10-12 hours. For most commuters just being able to charge while shopping e.g. in one of those (for an hour or so) can do the trick.
According to the quote I've seen, she called "half" of Trump's supporters deplorable. I think it's clear in hindsight that essentially all of them supported the things she was deploring, which is why it was a bad move, but she wasn't claiming that.
The DPU (Data Processing Unit) which is specialist unit like the GPU but for data tasks like sorting, grouping will be a reality soon!
In 1998 my first job involved manually checking very large xl sheets for government cases to confirm that the math was right.

If there are $s involved, someone will notice.
Microsoft was vilified for many anticompetitive practices.

I worked on an app that competed with a Microsoft app. Our app was actually winning in the marketplace. One year they release a new version of their app with some really cool features at the same time as the latest Windows release. Those features were based on some new APIs released with that version of Windows. Just gave their app a year leap.

Another evil practice was forcing PC makers to pay for a Windows license for each computer sold irrespective of whether the computer shipped with Windows.

Microsoft was pretty evil.
Yes, as indicated in the OP you can use otool to see which private APIs are being called.
Everyone? Does everyone in Europe live in apartment buildings?
Ok, thats a fair position to have.

For what its worth, I also wonder about that. I live in Canada, and I'm not aware of what steps are being taken to understand how we would have to respond to growing areas moving north. I've read that the areas where favourable climatic conditions are projected to settle in that we only have sufficient top soil for a few decades of intensive agriculture. I wonder what steps are being taken to deal with that.

I also would point out that people are upset that change is happening because they look at the form the change is projected to take, and most of the forms of change involve a lot of people either dying, or just having shitty shitty lives.
IMO this is quite easy to figure out for oneself though:

doodle in class a couple of times and then use a control condition that you see fit. If you notice a clear difference while you weren't hyper vigilant about all of this, then doodling has an impact on you.

I've done exactly this but then regarding cycling to work vs. metro to work. Cycling is much better as I was able to clearly notice that I was more awake.
I may be reading into things here but it sounds a lot like the reason for this is to gain business from the US Government. Limiting reach from governments such as China and Russia is already standard practice for most security/defense related functions of the government.
I’m assuming your health insurance covers physical therapy in the event you suffer an injury while patting yourself on the back?
Canceling student-loan debt could introduce 'moral hazard', Moody's warns
Private APIs they don’t need to use because it’s just a wrapper for Safari, as you’re aware?
The comment you're replying specifies caching at the browser, OS, and router level. Not one of three would show up as DNS refreshes with the ISP because the DNS is not being refreshed.
>We need the ability to not only disable browser APIs but also make them return fake data to fool the website.

Browsers have been trying this for a long time but its not simple. Chrome has had multiple attempts at making it impossible to detect incognito mode but people keep finding ways. The old way was checking if the API to store data was available so chrome made it so that there is an emulated data store for incognito mode and then websites just check how fast the local data store is to check if it is on disk or in memory.

It would be an extraordinary effort to remove all of these issues since many of them are outside of the browser like what exact gpu and driver is in use could slightly change how the page is rendered or how long certain things take.
well I guess that when you have the #1 application in the App store (under business) and an 11bn $ market cap you are probably not treated the same way as an unknown developer with a pretty insignificant app ;) OR simply you do have engineers that can patch pretty much anything so run their own version of Electron/Chromium duly compliant with the App Store requirements.
I wouldn't assume "crash logs" means "core dumps". I'd assume they mean stack traces, and perhaps register contents.
What if you don't drive to work?

Not everyone lives like you do.
I'm not a multimillionaire and I live in a house. I also have been to Europe and I see people there also have houses with driveways. So, what's the problem?

I didn't say public charging ports weren't needed. I said not as many charging ports are needed as gasoline pumps.
Did you mis-read the comment? They said 'a lot of people', you're asking about 'everyone.'
How about the software controller that installs to a users profile with no way to change the install directory on Windows
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Matroyoshka Diamond
When the battery reaches end of life is it replaceable? Or is the car dead?
Cities can always install more on street charging points.

Also supermarkets, restaurants, workplaces can offer them...there's no reason not having more charging points than gas stations, as electricity is everywhere.
You did say "if they're safe, you're safe." But that's not true. Your security setup might (and probably does) have different vulnerabilities. Maybe you're using better or worse encryption than them? You can't really conclude anything, in general.
Not everyone, but thats how trends were in recent decades: people moving to large urban centers raising land prices in those and areas around making anything but apartment blocks unfeasible economically.

In some places even single-house areas are being invaded by real-estate developers building multi-floor apartment buildings roght next to single-family houses.
Has nothing to do with the article, which is about Electron (and by extension, Chromium)
As a remote worker, doodling is my number-one hack for keeping my hands off the keyboard and trackpad during a teleconference.
As an end user, can I just say how uncomfortable I am at the idea that some app on the App Store includes some node.js dependency where the app developer has no idea what's in it? What if it's event-stream?

If you're sending me code to run on my computer—especially if I'm paying for it—you either need to have glanced at the code yourself or have some reason to trust what's in there (it's from a company you have a business relationship with, it's a major library from a known author that other apps on the store are also using, etc.). Otherwise you're being irresponsible. If you don't have the time to look at the library, don't use it.
Put B,C,D on the other side of a privilege boundary.

Most obviously, they can go in the kernel. They can go in a separate process, using the Mach messaging that Apple so loves. There are other designs, as seen in Multics and VMS, with semi-privileged libraries. One could implement semi-privileged libraries on ARM by switching to a different page table when an attempt is made to run the library code.

For secured forms of code like WebAssembly and the JVM, simply validate at load time that there will not be calls to non-whitelisted library functions.
Also letting an app use those private APIs can be a security hole.
It's not an absolute statement. It's a statement in support of the statement that not as many charging ports are needed as gasoline pumps.

Another way to say it: 0% of ICE vehicles can be refueled at home. The percentage of EVs that can be refueled at home is significantly higher than 0%.
American farmers are extremely innovative, today and throughout history. Hell, they invented TV.
Well, not to full in 30 minutes. But 80%, for sure. 80 to 100% would probably be 30 minutes in itself.
And today one million dollars can buy you ... 1/2 a Bay Area house?
That's not the point. Those people were "mere peasants" like you or I so while they possesses the tools to use deadly force they couldn't use them on flimsy pretexts and then have the system back them up. In those transactions you were on more or less equal footing. In any transaction with a cop there is an unspoken threat of state violence being used against you if you are not complaint enough.
Magnet doubles hydrogen yield from water splitting
Some nobody told Gates exactly how to get rich with computers. I read it (the specific advice) in an old issue of Dr. Dobbs Journal of Computer Calisthenics and Orthodontia. The key is that out of millions of people saying millions of things, Gates was the one to pick up on the important one.

So, sure, he was lucky in a way, to be around and read it, but it seems unfair to say he merely appropriated value that belonged to everyone. The advice was worthless to the person giving it away, and everyone else.
Stallman's website linked me to this article on UX that I thought was quite insightful:

http://contemporary-home-computing.org/RUE/

> The role of “experience” is to hide programmability or even customizability of the system, to minimize and channel users’ interaction with the system.

>UX fills awkward moments when AI fails. It brings “user illusion” to a level where users have to believe that there is no computer, no algorithms, no input.

> It is achieved by providing direct paths to anything a user might want to achive, by scripting the user and by making an effort on audiovisual and aesthetic levels to leave the computer behind.

> We are giving up our last rights and freedoms for “experiences,” for the questionable comfort of “natural interaction.”

> But there is no natural interaction, and there are no invisible computers, there only hidden ones. Until the moment when, like in the episode with The Guardian, the guts of the personal computer are exposed.
Ironically the link you posted supports the opposite view: that x86_64 is ugly but that isn't really an issue. Quote:

in summary: x86 is ugly (and below is why I think so) but we don't care because compilers enable us to just forget about what ISA we're using. This is a good thing. This is the way it should be. But it's also an example of what the OP was talking about -- bad hardware design (in this case the x86 ISA; the actual hardware is quite good) not mattering because software is sufficiently good
It is replaceable. Not sure on cost. The first Model S's are just beginning to come out of the 8 year warranty period.
> Until Google monopolized it, search engines and ad networks were independent pieces competing on an open market

It was always a mixture of both scenarios.

Yahoo prior to using AltaVista, Inktomi or Google had its own search tech - going back to 1995 - and its own advertising network.

AltaVista had its own search tech and its own ad network.

Lycos, a top 5 portal at the time, had its own search tech and its own ad network.

GoTo.com, very popular in its day, was both a search engine (acquired) paired up with its own famous ad system.

For several years AOL flirted on & off again with their own search tech, initially based on WebCrawler, prior to and after their deal with Excite. They also ran their own ad network.
combine it with terraform to tear up/down the environment (i.e. create buckets, tables, etc).
The irony of all of this is that those TTLs are almost meaningless as a server operator anyway. Even if you set your TTL to 5 minutes, there are a whole lot of clients that will ignore it.

When I made a DNS switch at reddit, even with a 5 minute TTL, it still took an hour for 80% of the traffic to shift. After a week, only 95% had shifted. After two weeks we still had 1% of traffic going to the old IP.

And after a month there was still some traffic at the old endpoint. At some point I just shut off the old endpoint with active traffic (mostly scrapers with hard coded IPs at that point as far as I could tell).

One of my friends who ran an ISP in Alaska told me that they would ignore all TTLs and set them all to 7 days because they didn't have enough bandwidth to make all the DNS queries to the lower 48.

So yeah, set your TTL to 40 hours. It won't matter anyway. In an emergency, you'll need something other than DNS to rapidly shift your traffic (like a routed IP where you can change the router configs).
How does one optically isolate power and ground? You can do it electrically with a transformer, but I haven't heard that optical power transducers (or something) could fit on PCBs. Yet.

Oh wait; solar calculators. Ok, but those won't give you 15W per port in any sort of reasonable size device.
I just picked the wrong number off Google - it comes up as a box result when searching for "Princeton population."

> The distinction between Princeton "proper" and otherwise is not between the Township and Borough (which were legally joined for good several years ago), but between Princeton and Princeton Junction, West Windsor, Kingston, etc.

That's exactly what I meant by "proper". As you know, there are a lot of e.g. medical and financial business headquarters in those other towns (including Plainsboro), making the Princeton region quite a business powerhouse.

My point was looking at the size of a town alone is not a good criterion for this kind of thing. You'd have to look at surrounding towns, whether there are nearby universities, what kind of businesses exist in the area, etc. (And whether it has an Institute for Advanced Study :))

This also suggests that an alternative to further entrenching the dystopian morlock vs. eloi divide might be to encourage more town groupings like Princeton's throughout the country. With modern communications, that's much more practical than it used to be. I.e., such regional hubs can fully participate in the global economy even though they're not within major cities, although it would probably be more challenging further from major cities.
As opposed to "here are some APIs that you can't use but we can, neener neener"?
I never said code signing DID do that. Of course it didn't, there were no secret high performance Microsoft only APIs in the first place. I said it COULD have easily been used to do that. E.g. make special API/syscall to unlock restricted APIs, Windows checks the signing status of the executable making the call and only grants permissions if it is signed by MS.

It's actually also not true that Microsoft only ever blocked things based on signing cert from the Windows Store/UWP platform. Windows Defender Smart Screen blocked/blocks apps from running without user intervention unless it was either extremely well known or was signed (and even then if it was new you might still get caught by it).
I've been into synths for a long time but only relatively recently got into West Coast synthesis - I was intrigued by the fact that there was a completely different paradigm out there. I quickly started reading about Buchla and Serge, then tried the Ripplemaker iOS app and finally purchased an Erica Pico 3.

I really enjoy West Coast sounds, they are different from ordinary subtractive sounds, they can be a bit "cold" sometimes but if you strike the right balance you get crisp tones, you can create percussive sounds using the natural "pluckiness" of the vactrols and you can get really wild with waveshaping/FM.

Besides Morton Subotnick, some artists that have used Buchla and Serge synthesizers are Suzanne Ciani, Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith and Alessandro Cortini.

Edit: another interesting aspect is the fact that Buchla and Serge synths contained ideas that influenced later synths like the Yamaha DX7 and the Casio CZ101 (and today, many successful contemporary synths are also based on those ideas). Often articles about the history of synthesis declare that "East Coast synthesis won" but that's not really the case.
Exactly. Thank you for making my point. Everyone driving an ICE vehicle must refuel at a public pump. Not everyone driving an EV needs to refuel at a public charging port. Therefore, fewer public charging ports are needed than gasoline pumps.
This is nice. I doodle but it is the visual representation of the meeting/presentation. I try to map out the key points of the meeting in visual forms. People have referenced my doodle to remember the key meeting points.

I have been doing for quite a while but I never tried to improve the doodle part. My belief was that the essence of the doodle was the key point that gets highlighted in an easy to understand way.

However, recently, a good friend (designer + engineer) introduced me to the books by Dan Roam[1] and I'm learning to improve to tell a better story visually.

1. https://www.danroam.com
My Model S does about 500km in summer.

I typically charge 20-80% or so in 30-45 minutes on long road trips.

For standard commuting it just charges overnight at home.
Are the Russian trolls getting more obvious? At least we all agree there is shame in the Oligarchy.
You are missing the point. The OP is not saying that everyone has a charging at home, but much more people charge electric cars at home then they would with gas cars. Also you don’t need to be a millionaire to have a garage. Majority of people is small towns and suburbs have a house with a garage
High-performance subambient radiative cooling