skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If NY had such a terrible response, that's all the more reason why tens of thousands of additional people didn't have to die, if all the Republicans who hate Democrats had learned from it, rather than following leadership engaged in gaslighting people.

Saying the states run by non-sycophants did terribly is an indictment of the Republicans, particularly the ones at the top, because of the chronology.

You can say Newsom as well, should have learned, but that doesn't make it better for anyone else.
> I'm sure you think there's "bias" but there are no lies

Sure there is bias, Fox news is plenty biased so is CNN. and there are plenty of lies, a lie by omission is still a lie. Not to mention burying retractions in blurbs and page 10 even if they do a retraction. Make no mistake about it, I blame both sides equally so I am not advocating for one sides bias over another. My point is simply that people have stopped listening so all the meandering in the world will not "get them". Most everyone has chosen a side and the few of us left in the middle are stuck in a shit storm, that we don't want and we damn sure don't want to hear either sides dogma as it has become the stuff of religious fanatics, so we are not listening either.
Or spend 15-30 minutes replacing it yourself?
I'd worry more about that being a problem if Chrome and Firefox weren't still noticeably lagging desktop Safari on power use. Yeah Firefox had that big announcement that they'd improved, but the news was that they'd... caught up to Chrome. Sigh.

FWIW I like Firefox or Chromium a hell of a lot better than Safari, except that both drop my Macbook's battery life by an hour or more versus Safari, and both feel heavier in terms of their effects on overall system responsiveness (the feeling I get is that Safari is way better at keeping JavaScript from stomping all over everything). I do use Firefox on Linux, if I'm on something beefy enough to use a really heavy browser and still be able to multitask.

For that matter, it'd be worth keeping other browser engines out if their integrations broke Apple's only-vendor-who-seems-to-give-a-shit accessibility features. I dunno, maybe iOS Firefox and Chrome already do, but I'd imagine forcing Webkit keeps people from embedding browser engines that screw with that. Which, again, wouldn't bother me if anyone else were half as good. Please, for the love of god, anyone, compete with Apple. No one is, right now.
If you let the other party make their case unopposed, you are unlikely to get a favorable result.

You can do it, though.
> very shortly the courts are going to be so overwhelmed with debt cases that it’s going to take years to clear the backlog.

In Santa Clara county 40K+ of possible evictions are coming.
Nah, us Linux users make a decent buck making sure the lights stay on for the rest of you.
Looks of claims but no sources. They would be a very interesting read.
The DoDs primary concern is access to launch capability. Not price. SpaceX achieving a market monopoly would only be a concern to the DoD in that it would potentially limit the number of companies capable of providing launch services.

SpaceX is a private company (regardless of how many gov $ it receives) and can’t simply be restructured like a government agency could if it got into serious enough trouble. (Legal, financial, managerial, market, etc.)

Since SpaceX can expose itself to potentially fatal risk (by definition), it is in the government’s national security interests to spread that risk among several companies, regardless of the price tag.
JavaScript kind of always had this problem, and on the whole, it’s a good problem. Nobody forces new tools to become widely adopted. It happens because they improve enough stuff to convince us that switching is worth it.

When the web moved from jQuery to React, the details developers cared about changed. Opening modals got harder, but thats okay because React made so many other things better.

React is good enough to force us to adopt compilers for a language that doesn’t need them. When people complain about JavaScript on Hacker News, it’s usually about the build tools – and Rome has a shot at being an answer to that.

The web is more mature now, but that doesn’t mean the time for new tools is over.
what's the difference with say lxc | lxd ?
Eventually one of you needs to bite the bullet and change your name!
Twitter x TikTok = Twiktwok
A few questions on top of my head when I consider changing the toolchain:

- does it handle images imports

- does it handle scss imports

- if not, does it require css-in-js (and if so which one)

- does it handle shaders imports (and other arbitrary dependencies that need custom processing to get embedded in the bundle)

- does it generate SRI hashes for stylesheets and scripts

- can it generate web workers

- can it generate node bundles or only browser bundles

- can it split chunks

- do you still get TS intellisense in VSCode

- can it be used with Rust and/or Webassembly
Z3 Compact was my personal experience with Android devices, I’ve since bailed back to iPhones: https://www.androidpolice.com/2014/10/02/unlocking-the-bootl...

> When the bootloader is unlocked, the device loses certain DRM security keys. That means you can't purchase content from Sony's storefronts and a few licensed features won't work, but it apparently also means basic features of the phone are negatively affected. A Sony rep has confirmed that some advanced camera algorithms on the new generation of devices like the Z3 and Z3 Compact are protected by DRM. If you unlock the phone, those features stop working. Apparently that causes photos in low-light to be noisier and poorly balanced.

> This isn't the first time Sony's bootloader unlock has come with some major drawbacks—unlocking past devices could actually break camera functionality (this was technically a bug). There have always been a few proprietary features that stop working, but the difference in image quality this time is allegedly noticeable.

> Update: Sony has updated the text of the bootloader unlock warning on its website to be clear about the camera impact. It reads, "...the removal of DRM security keys may affect advanced camera functionality. For example, noise reduction algorithms might be removed, and performance when taking photos in low-light conditions might be affected."
I tell them I’m recording this call. They usually hang up. I had one say, “sir, it’s illegal to record this call. And I’ll have to hang up.” Never heard from them again. Don’t even know what the debt was for.

The only debts I owe are a student loan and a mortgage.
We're talking about collection agencies here. This isn't about paying money back to the people you owe. This is a profitable business that doesn't care what's good for society. Wage garnishment for something like outrageous medical bills that gets paid to some parasite company isn't really better for society.
The ones requiring water are pressure cookers, and not suitable for this purpose (steam, high pressure + high temperature will cook your mask). I think the article is discussing a multi-cooker with a 'slow cook' setting, and using the 'instant pot' term to mean multicookers in general rather than the 'Instant Pot' brand name cookers.
100% success rate is a lot easier if you inherit two working and tested rockets at birth of the company though. Both Atlas V and Delta IV had failures before ULA was formed. It'll be interesting to see if Vulcan can also achieve 100% success rate, or whether they'll have the same toothing issues SpaceX and others have had.
I don't remember where I read this, but anecdotally, that is exactly why the United States has the cost structure we do as opposed to the rest of the world.
American in Iran?
balaji is a clown
See username, you weirdo Trump fan.
Well I was contacted before my plaintiff filed an extension for opposition. I am sure there is automation that flags it to the lawyers as these kind of filings are published in a monthly gazette. I find it very unlikely that the opposition filing itself is automated.

You pay USPTO $400 or $500 for each opposition filing and you have to be available for calls as there is an entire process around opposition that is scheduled by the USPTO.
I was very surprised with how good it actually was for Polish.

It's a hard language and not as good covered usually with ML as English or German is.
My recollection is that the FTC did investigate, but that it was decided that the EELV/ULA situation was preferable to maintain assured access to multiple launch vehicles (Delta+Atlas) and stop Boeing and LM from running each other into the ground. (I think there was serious industrial espionage too).
Thanks! I actually own Concrete Mathematics, but have not worked through it yet. I'll check out the other book too.
With all due respect, you have no clue if we’re close.

FB Messenger is just fine. It has the same features as iMessage and WhatsApp, and plenty of folks use it as primary comms.
Rumor is it was the TikTok Teens who made Trump's recent rally such a disaster by mass registering for tickets and not attending.
https://en.m.wikiquote.org/wiki/Ratatouille

In the past, I have made no secret of my disdain for Chef Gusteau's famous motto: "Anyone can cook." But I realize, only now do I truly understand what he meant. Not everyone can become a great artist, but a great artist can come from anywhere.
Stealing from a thief is still wrong, but a thief complaining about someone stealing their stuff loses a bit of punch.
Vine wasn’t designed right. TikTok is much better designed in terms of content surfacing and content creation.
It's a linter so you don't need to ask any of those questions. Future usage as a bundler isn't dependent on any decision to use it as a linter.
"Personally, I’d rather the Fed run real time payments instead of some private consortium made up of the largest US banks "

I allways thought, that the fed is exactly this? A private consortium out of the biggest US banks?

(But I am not a US citizen, but this is what I understood and thought strange, compared to the EU for example)
I believe Switzerland has a relatively elegant solution for this: You get taxed on the expected rental income if the house is empty unless you can prove that you couldn't rent it out.
This is the modus operandi of the German state television.

Ostensibly they are independent of the government, but they get residence information from the government even if the citizen slave has denied giving out such information.

Then, even if you do not have a Volksempfaenger (TV), they send bills. If you don't pay, they pose (independent as they are) as a government agency and send a fake title, which normally can only be obtained in court.
Only certain protective industries require that to get some licenses.

Apple, Tesla and numerous other US companies are 100% foreign entity in China.

For hybrid, the usual cases are that they want to get government subsidies or special tax incentives.
It’s a public private hybrid entity that is accountable to the US Congress (who also defines their mandate).

https://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/about_12798.htm
ULA claims their Vulcan rocket will be more competitive price wise while their reliably record is impeccable. Considering the payloads cost a billion, the Pentagon likely doesn't mind paying a bit of a premium for reliability.
Always? What about the people still working?

Or people with significant savings?
CMake: Public vs Private vs Interface
Yeah, I think that actually happened in practice too. Fortunately she doesn't know how to compile C code anyway so I was the one providing the screenshot ;)
I didn’t write the comment but I don’t see the irony or validity of that comparison. Can you explain?
ULA basically built a portable clean room around the tip of the vertical rocket, to put the payload on top. Because the rover has to be free of earth organisms.
Indeed, happy to meet someone i'm ripping off while downloading.
The government forced them to form ULA after Boeing was found to have thousands of pages of Lockheed proprietary info. Boeing had been stripped of a $1B launch award and was barred from bidding pending the investigation.

Rather than have Boeing endure the criminal and civil liability a joint venture with advantageous terms to Lockheed was decided on.

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/boeing-probe-intensifi...
Is IP theft in China a problem?

Yes

"I would bring experience, design, engineering and related technologies developed over my 40-year career in the automotive industry building race cars and high-performance street cars. My contributions to the deal were valued at $800 million"

Yeah. Sure. And then the ferry tale starts...

(I live in China and work with some VC guys)

" the joint venture applied for 510 Chinese patents for my designs, technologies, trade secrets and engineering developments. Most of the patent filings didn’t even list me as the inventor. "

Yeh. Sure. I may believe this number since patents applied for/issued it is a metric for Chinese companies based on government requirements. 1 Person? 500 Patents? be assured that most of it are bullshit patents.
This would make a great one-liner for the Silicon Valley series.

"Hey, I'm getting an extra $30k per year!"

"That's it? That's nothing."
*Goran Bregovic (was too late to edit)
I mean, everyone knows the US is monitoring everyone, except Americans seem to have some mental clutch where they keep denying the fact.
Usually by truck for at least part of the journey (airplanes, boats, and trains are also commonly used). They are carried in custom built frames that hold them in the correct orientation. The frame is then surrounded by a sealed box that keeps the satellite clean, and with the appropriate climate controls (temperature, humidity, etc).

Here's a good overview of the process (though in this case it's a satellite that can safely be transported in multiple orientations): https://qz.com/1346279/big-plane/
When you do this, do it the following way:

Silently write five such things on a piece of paper. Then loudly start talking about one of them.

If you encounter one of the other four, you will realize the confirmation bias trap.
It bothers me as a Windows user. Microsoft has a responsibility to support people who use Office, Skype, LinkedIn, GitHub, Azure, etc. A TikTok deal gone wrong endangers all of that.

The most dangerous form of mindlessness in the C-Suite today is the urge to merge. Why did successful telecom AT&T buy a failing satellite TV business? The TikTok merger is something a CEO would think up off the cuff while smoking dope with Elon Musk. I want to know that a CEO isn't quick on the draw for mergers.
Trump signs executive actions after stimulus talks break down on Capitol Hill
SpaceX is getting money to do vertical integration for this contract.
Also, most of famous China companies, such as Baidu, Alibaba, Tencent and etc are also controlled by a foreign shell companies as well.
Have you used TikTok before?
This fails if the ad companies track your online activity, link it to your location, link your friend to your location, and then show the ads based on that.
Vine 2.0?
Crypto startups are paying users to try their products
Yes and no. The lawyer who defended me in the original case and our appeal of the first decision ... Is still around. But unless I hear something that seriously suggests error of commission or omission on firm's part, I'll do the appeal myself. I've spent north of $50K to get nowhere and will not spend that kind of money again. I've fired two attorneys getting divorced for various kinds of stupidity. However I believe in this case my attorney was excellent. The fault is with the judge.
I don’t think option arrows work in terminal. I’m only able to go to beginning or end of line and with long lines that’s not ideal.

Iterm2, built in Terminal, bash shell.
From your link:

This article is a preprint and has not been peer-reviewed [1]. It reports new medical research that has yet to be evaluated and so should not be used to guide clinical practice.

[1]Readers should therefore be aware that articles on medRxiv have not been finalized by authors, might contain errors, and report information that has not yet been accepted or endorsed in any way by the scientific or medical community.
> You shifted the focus from the argument towards extraneous remarks (untrue or not; could be true, even—doesn't matter) about the person you're responding to. That's ad hominem.

I didn't do that in my initial comment, the one you originally accused of having ad hominem.

I was using the mention of "you're really convinced" as a reference point to say that I disagreed, and nothing else. That post was entirely about your logical argument, and not about you as a person.

> Once again, my actual comment about softening the message was a direct response to my use of "OP seems [...]" being called into question. It's so far the opposite of a personal attack. It's the consequence of having been proactively conscious about the way the message would read to the point of having tried to spare someone's feelings (even when it shouldn't have been necessary).

Saying "actually, I was just being polite, I didn't mean that word you based your argument on" is rude even though it's honest.

The combination of misleading someone and then harshly pulling the rug out from under them, then saying "clearly that effort was wasted", is not "the opposite" of a personal attack. I wouldn't say it's rude enough to count as a personal attack, but it's definitely going in that direction, and higher than 0.

> It wouldn't matter if you were being rude or not, nor did I claim it was rude.

Are personal attacks not a subset of rude? You said it was a personal attack.
Gosh, most of my side projects these days are for love.

1. Making a lite data analytics platform to help out a very close friend analyze some campaigns for an NPO she works for.

2. An interactive chord visualizer that visualizes triads in 3 dimensions (she's an amateur artist and intrigued by the visual side, I'm a musician and intrigued by mappings between sound and sight)

She's engaged to someone else now, but I still think the NPO thing is maybe a legitimately good business idea that I just need to shop around to gauge the wider demand.

The chord visualizer's also still neat. It's also a test-bed for a larger-scale ambition of mine of developing a platform for non-programmers to create interactive educational visualizations (in the vein of Nicky Case's articles, but with an emphasis on zero-code). That one's getting built for hate. Hate of the way our education system is held back for commercial gain.
This led me down quite a rabbithole, because this is how I was taught to tie my shoes in preschool and had no idea anyone did it any other way.
No, docs tell people to lose weight, but theres a movement where that's considered fat shaming and "wrong". You being epically confused is natural. I was too when I stumbled across an article about this, then found that theres more with a full fledge movement as devoted as flat earthers. I hate this planet.
SQL Cheatsheet for Interviews
This was interesting to read as a remote Elixir developer :p
No, but I have seen several highly diverse workplaces homogenize into wall-to-wall straight white men, and it was due to a lack of awareness about the kinds of questions in the article.

Some of that is probably my age perspective though. I'm only in my mid-thirties, so most offices I've worked in have had anti-bullying policies that swung to the draconian side.
Mailpopbox – single-user wildcard mail server with arbitrary reply addressing
i’ll be sure to rack up a bunch of debt and just shrug my shoulders when I can’t work
I got a weekend job at Lowes. It was good because it's basically the opposite of software dev. You stand, walk, move things, help people get the right stuff for their project, and talk to people.
I've seen some interesting things done with Rune. For example: https://observablehq.com/@illus0r/calligraphy
Collecting debts is a moral action though, isn't it? It's part of the system that keeps society working for everyone.

I've had people owe me money. It's not pleasant when you know you've basically given money to them for free while they can laugh in your face. Sometimes I've got it back via debt collectors. It's a good thing.

Maybe you don't like predatory lending, but that's not the same as trying to help out somebody who's having hard times then getting ripped off by them. Not all debtors are some kind of helpless victim of life's unfairness. Often they're just selfish bastards trying to take advantage of whoever they can.
A key factor for a MOS transistor is the gate's width/length ratio, since the current is proportional to this. This ratio is tuned to the particular role of the transistor, usually by adjusting the width. Sometimes the gate zig-zags to fit the width into the available space.

As far as clocks, four-phase clocks were popular for a short time earlier. I don't know details of the clocks in modern processors, so maybe someone can comment.
Author is an extremely successful businessman and inventor with something like 30+ years of track record running business in US without defrauding anyone.

I will believe him over PRC propaganda any time.
Following some of the threads on Reddit seems to add evidence for this. HBO Max is not filtering on User Agent string. Instead, it seems to be checking the Widevine keys.
Liar! C# isn't anywhere near 14 years old! It came out when I was in highschool! From the wiki:

> It was developed around 2000 by Microsoft as part of its .NET initiative and later approved as an international standard by Ecma (ECMA-334) in 2002 and ISO (ISO/IEC 23270) in 2003.

Wait....2000 was 20 years ago. F. I'm getting old.

(I realize this feels pointless, but I honestly had to double-check the date it came out because I didn't want to accept I've been out of high school for 16 years.)
The TypeScript compiler API[1] is beta, underdocumented, and not really designed to support use-cases other than working with an abstract AST. It’s OK for transpiling, but would be a bit awkward for writing a linter and not at all suitable for a formatter.

As an example of the sort of problems you might run into with the API in its current state, trying to parse and then pretty-print code can cause comments to vanish[2] under certain circumstances. This is fine for transpiling, but is a major issue when you’re trying to prettify and overwrite the original source file.

[1] https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/wiki/Using-the-Compi...
[2] https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/39620
Ya, but they haven't done it yet. When you are organizing launch contracts for billion-dollar spy satellites you only ever go with people who have done things a few times before.