skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm surprised that you didn't pin and vendor your dependencies at the start of the project and declare that any additional dependencies must be compatible with them.

Enterprise applications are behemoths that without question will take longer to develop than the current webdev lifecycle and the most important thing for developers writing business logic is structure. Coding against a moving target is a recipe for failure.
It says right there

>A radar alert from Thule, Greenland was sent to NORAD, announcing the detection of dozens of Soviet missiles launched for the United States
Raspberry Pi Pico
Maybe the camera could protrude from the screen and fit into a hole on the bottom of the case when folded. Would be pretty ugly though.
Interesting how Seattle ranks last of where founders would start a new company in 2021. I suppose it's got the same housing problems of the Bay Area but not much of a startup ecosystem, and the tech there is dominated by large established companies like Amazon, Microsoft, Valve.
Sears didn't just "go bankrupt" - it was killed by CEO Eddie Lampert.

https://www.businessinsider.com/how-eddie-lampert-set-sears-...
And 6 years after the release of Elastic Compute Cloud.
The possibilities are endless

So is the time wasted when there are bugs in the docs :P
Don't remember the exact chip, but it was on the first job I had and it took me weeks to find out why the thing didn't want to do what I told it to. Turned out some names of registers were swapped in the docs. But indeed, once I figured that out, it was really nice to work with and things like interleaving data from multiple ADCs just worked with basically no CPU interaction.
Can't say that I'm shocked...
I think they're actually referring to Google Hangouts Chat
Yep, and that's a very legitimate concern and why I'm certainly not bullish about hydrogen. I just don't want to reflexively throw it out; sufficient energy production from clean sources would make electrolysis quite reasonable, even if it's not ideal, and there are approaches to handling the storage, too, if that ends up being the last bit. I suspect, based on current trends and sciences, that we'll see better batteries instead, but I don't see harm in continuing to look at hydrogen for now.
It’s mentioned in the article and I recommend reading “Command and Control” by Eric Schlosser if you want to scare yourself half to death by reading about how careless we’ve been with our “toys”.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6452798-command-and-cont...
I think my math is fairly reasonable for a back-of-the-envelope calculation and I also note that we both acknowledge that we're within an order of magnitude of one another. However, we have pretty accurate information about airliner fuel consumption, and one transatlantic flight is just not the same as a single Falcon flight. That's a fact.

> And then when it comes to Musk, it just seems weird to say he isn't doing enough to combat CO2 on a post about him donating $100M to help improve CO2 removal and also ignore what electrification of cars can and already has done for CO2 emission reduction.

Forget Mr. Musk for a second. If Philip Morris reports 7.5B of revenue alongside a widely publicized anti-smoking campaign, are you going to give them a pat on the back or are you going to say that good PR can be an intentional distraction from the tangible externalities of profit-seeking activity?

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/10/22/tobacco-giant-philip-morris-...

Now, back to Mr. Musk, a man who runs one business whose profit depends entirely on government market controls, and another business that depends largely on government contracts. When Trump was president, Mr. Musk decried COVID lockdowns as un-Constitutional. However, now Biden is president and Mr. Musk is pushing a few dollars (relative to his vast fortune) toward a green initiative.

In that context, and given the fact that petroleum-powered flight on the scale publicly suggested by Mr. Musk's future plans would definitely produce a nontrivial amount of pollution, we shouldn't be so quick to herald Mr. Musk as some kind of druidic entrepreneur who loves Earth so much that he wants to make a second one on Mars.

Someone else accused me of having strife with my family rather than interpreting my comments as a good-faith dissent from widespread adulation of Mr. Musk's ostensible benevolence. I don't think that would have happened if I had expressed skepticism about Big Tobacco instead of Big Rocket.

EDIT: Methane from Starship is particularly problematic because, if leaked, it is so much more damaging to the atmosphere than CO2. This is part of the reason that venting natural gas from wells unequipped to capture it is a huge no-no. I agree that evaluating emissions from Starship is a bit more challenging.
It was always surreal to see these flying/floating over my city. Couldn't help but feel like you were being further surveilled by Google's all seeing eye.
> The representative system works best when it's able to group people with similar interests and values and lets them elect someone who can share those interests.

This sounds plausible, but I've been doubting it the past few years. It seems like a big driver in polarization because the most extreme subset of those "shared values" groups can more easily take the driver seat.
Please do I have been looking for that. Posting it in the repo would help a few people k am guessing.
> And I am not even considering the time that each developer spends on learning all those third-party libraries. I never saw two React projects with the same dependencies, project structure, and guidelines. This means the knowledge is not transferable from project to project, as can be the case in Angular or Vue.

For a developer just looking to make the thing their design team sent them as quickly as possible, this makes good sense to me. And I get that project/file structures can be wildly jarring to an uninitiated dev - I remember looking through a Java repo for the first time :shudders:

But! Isn’t there a necessary step of understanding why decisions were made the way they were? In my experience as a front-end eng, even if a previous project involves other-worldly dependencies or FS compared to the one I’m on now, if I understand the trade-offs of the approaches for the previous project, no amount of knowledge is untransferable.
Can some one explain to me what harm Google, and particularly Facebook do, by driving traffic to news sites?
Money spent on growth is not generally counted as profit.
We should really move towards nuclear disarmament, these weapons need to go, we have been lucky so far, but we will not continue to be. It's playing with fire.
"The major problems of our work are not so much technological as sociological in nature."

— Peopleware (1987) by Tom DeMarco & Timothy Lister
sorry but what's "PC" above, given it's not windows?
Non-physicist question: why does the block of the forming crystal move as a whole back and forth? Is this Brownian motion in action?
>> We’ve gamified and standardized the process so much that it’s starting to resemble case studies at consulting interviews.

Love the way this is put.. it is so true :(
She had been recently participating the in crowd funded science fiction series "Space Command".
this is great news... i got an VW ID.4 this week and its an amazing good family car. VAG is definitely on the right way.
Yes, I was.

;)
No. There are many fewer unions than corporations. And many many incidences of corruption at unions than corporations. Do the math.
What's really needed to fix this is to switch from first the post to range voting:

https://rangevoting.org/

Then where you draw the district lines doesn't matter nearly as much because no matter where you put them, the candidate that pleases more of the voters in their district has the advantage, which makes it hard to disenfranchise anybody.

By removing spoilers from the equation you can have two highly similar candidates running against each other without splitting the vote and both losing, so a candidate that satisfies more of the district defeats one that disregards the concerns of 49% of the voters.

It also makes it much harder to gerrymander for the advantage of a particular party because it would make third party candidates and independents viable, and shifting voters around would have hard to predict results on party balance. Moving some Democrats you "didn't need" from a Democratic district to one that used to go to the Republicans might make the first district go to the Libertarians and the second to the Greens.
>The Southern States were underrepresented in the Senate compared to the House by the initial apportionment in the Constitution, represented at very close to the same ratio in each House in the apportionment for the 1790 Census (largely reflecting that they had been overrepresented relative to population, in the House, in the Constitutional apportionment), and substantially overrepresented in the Senate compared to the House after the 1800 Census.

That's orthogonal to the concerns of small population states, in 1787, when the Connecticut Compromise was adopted.

What's more, the results of 1790 and 1800 Censuses didn't impact support or opposition to that compromise, as they hadn't been performed yet.

>by-State representation in the Senate was contrary to, rather than designed to serve, their regional interest.”

Which is the flip-side of the coin to what I said.
To be clear, you're saying you would rather have one more year of lockdown than get the virus? And your girlfriend would rather have 3 years?

For me, 0 - the reason I lockdown is out concern for others, I am not personally worried of the impact Covid would have on me.
A closer look at Unix's “compress” algorithm
The problem is not about react or not react, the problem is how to align big team to create an application.
If a big team is going to be working on it you need some strong opinions around it. Do not mess with the package.json. I cant stress this enough. Actually, the most important file in your whole application is the package.json. Almost nobody should be allowed to add additional dependencies because is the main point to generate chaos and problems in the long term.

Also, the design system matters a lot. Have a small team working on the UI components to tailor and extend the design system. Dont allow the rest of the teams to extend the ui components with new libraries. Stick with the design system
as much as you can. The rest of the teams should minimize the amount of CSS they have to write to components placement.

Usually the datagrid is the soul of any enterprise application. Choose it wisely and be sure it covers as much functionality as you can and also that it is customizable on an "easy" way. There is always a team with the need of a datagrid that sorts, groups, filters the data with dynamically adjustable cells and multi header items without pagination. Welcome to hell.

Use one pattern: hooks, central store, whatever you want. If at some point you have to change it you have to know which teams are using which one. Dont allow team members of the same team follow different patterns. Code reviews must take care of this.

Hope this small tips help one or two teams out there. I have worked on the migration of 5 big enterprise applications from angularjs to react or from legacy desktop application to react or from server pages to react.

I made a lot of mistakes that costed a lot of dollars. I have tried to learn from them. Also, dont take me very seriously, I am pretty sure I am about to discover another mistake I have made.
It makes the algorithm (if not using a series of unoptimized if-else-ifs) linear in the length of the string being searched. You go from O(n*k) to O(n).

I mean, it may not matter much, but it is more efficient. A more impactful optimization is knowing how far to skip in the string being searched based on which state you're in and what character appears.
This is why Tesla has such a big emphasis on range. If a car has a 300 mile range, I think dealing with charging stations is tolerable. Few people drive more than 500 miles a day so you just have 1 stop, not a bunch.

> Right now there are already busy gas stations by every exit on the highway. Imagine how overloaded they would be if it took an hour to fill up the tank.

How much of that traffic would be eliminated because EVs start the day full charged?

It only takes 20 minutes for the supercharger stations (And most newer entrants are pushing for faster charging with mixed results). It will certainly be interesting to see how well these networks hold up to increasing traffic over time. I've heard the super charger network can get pretty bogged up already on holiday weekends.
I can't access the website either, but I'm really curious to see if their definition of fairness creates districts that violate the majority-minority rules in the Voting Rights Act
But also because households have lower expenses due to not being able to engage with the service industry, travel, shopping, and leisure expenditures. People are simply spending less because they're stuck at home.
You're assuming that markets are perfect.
Specs of Popular phones in Africa(NG) 2021
I suppose there's an even larger scale that the law of large numbers applies and you can more reasonably filter out "the noise"
Few things are more fun than running up a steep hill in the cold rain. Unfortunately, pushing your body too hard will have diminishing and then receding returns.
Maybe it's because the middle class itself is vanishing.
I mean for a greenfield project sure but a port of an existing large application that is already coded in a specific style you likely want to preserve as much of that as possible to make the translation more mechanical.
Your handle and comment complement one another.
React feels more like the Spring Boot response to Angular's J2EE.

But yes, I prefer the microframework approach.
Oh as in interacting with the app? I looked a while back to see if it was AppleScript-able but seemed to be no longer supported. Are you using something else? Or are there actually APIs in MacOS to hit?
The new mobile chips are basically a mix of new and old stuff, with them rebranding ryzen 2 parts. Kind of disappointing.
It would be useful to post in the Who's hiring thread, and add more information about your startup.

I'll send your contact information if you put them out to a friend of mine, a security engineer. He was in Berlin if I recall correctly.
Not at all, react handles this quite well. Just use code-split per route, webpack manages this with a few lines of code
There were also Miranda [0] and Trillian back in the day. Trillian is still around but it has changed a lot.

[0]: https://sourceforge.net/projects/miranda/
I've worked on stacks with .NET backends and React frontends, and there's a ton of truth to this. You can't use .NET concepts to bridge into an understanding of React. If you need to carry over .NET's paradigms, don't pick React.

Personally, I think if you want a deep understanding of React you need to first get in a few cycles of working with DOM, JS, CSS, etc. directly. Maybe throw in a functional programming language too. Then try to pick up React.
I think the discussion is about people who park on the street outside their house or apartment. This is very common in some cities.

https://www.theguardian.com/money/2019/oct/05/electric-car-w...
This is incredibly cool:

> Two novel techniques, atomic-resolution real-time video and conical carbon nanotube confinement, allow researchers to view never-before-seen details about crystal formation. The observations confirm theoretical predictions about how salt crystals form and could inform general theories about the way in which crystal formation produces different ordered structures from an otherwise disordered chemical mixture.

> To hold samples in place, we use atom-thick carbon nanohorns, one of our previous inventions. With the stunning videos Sakakibara captured, we immediately noticed the opportunity to study the structural and statistical aspects of crystal nucleation in unprecedented detail.

Creating shaped nucleation sites using carbon nanotubes (nanohorns?) sounds like a fascinating technology. I don't have access to the paper unfortunately - I'm curious what other types of crystals could theoretically be grown with this technology. The authors mention graphite - what about silicon? Could it be used to grow more regular crystals for use in electronics? With fewer defects, I'd imagine we could reduce the failure rate in manufacturing.
There was another accident in Greenland where a plane crashed carrying nuclear weapons. The nuclear weapons did not have a nuclear detonation, but the conventional explosives inside did.
Just buy some sandpaper and rub it over the lens. You can get sandpaper in different grit fineness.
amusing how it is nearly always someone in the in-group making this decision, that everyone else does not need or deserve access to something but i do as a member of this group. tale as old as plato “discovering” the ideal form of government was a bunch of philosophers telling everyone else what to do.
That's really not a great comparison, especially since browser-based social media and browser-based chat services (e.g. Facebook and its chat) are what killed services like AOL/ICQ, before later moving into mobile apps. Pigdin was fairly niche even back in the early 2000s. Facebook is bigger than any of those services ever were, because Facebook did a way better job or attracting the average person. My family used email before Facebook, for example.

Given all those things with hindsight, it makes perfect sense for browsers to have long lineages and it makes perfect sense why standalone chat services mostly died out.
same! im amazed it was still going and adding so many integrations.
Train models on the cloud from your laptop
There is a trick to using Pidgin in Termux, it is not userfriendly but it runs.

$ pkg search finch
Sorting... Done
Full Text Search... Done
finch/stable 2.14.1 arm
Text-based multi-protocol instant messaging client

finch-static/stable 2.14.1 arm
Static libraries for finch

$
s/killed/looted/
Strange. Copying all of the content - is what they're doing legal?
Great idea!
Interesting sources of support, too:

> This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. (CNS-1617728), a Google Faculty Research Award, Arcep (Autorité de Régulation des Communications Électroniques et des Postes), Verizon Labs and Amazon. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation, Google, Arcep, Verizon Labs or Amazon.

© Copyright 2012-2021 by David Choffnes, Northeastern University.
Granted my commute is a 20 minutes walk so I don't get the The True American Commute Experience (TM) but working from home is a miserable experience as far as I'm concerned.
Having the possibility to do it once in a while is nice though to make time for appointments or being done earlier to go out after work.
Maybe it is not so radical. The original, pre-web internet was not client-server. Each end of the connection potentially had something the other wanted. IMO, that's a truer representation of the real world. Today's internet is entirely web and mobile app centric, as if the world is nothing more than a feedlot, with only a small number of large-scale "farmers".

https://github.com/google/differential-privacy/blob/main/exa...
Then just make the whole thing a bit thicker so it's flat (and put in extra battery). The current solution is phenomenally ugly and annoying.
HarmonyOS has nothing to do with Android, besides also supporting Java (proper Java not Android Java dialect), among its official languages.

https://developer.harmonyos.com/en/docs/documentation/doc-gu...
Ah, thanks, somehow that completely slipped by me.
Fortunately not, but we're deploying the frontend for an eCommerce site so we don't deal with (much) data can could be corrupted.
Sorry in Android with termux.
This burns me out. Might be different for you. I try to pursue things to the level of just being good at it. I relate to you, but I know that pushing myself to the extreme is not joyous. Tried, succeeded in excellence, and then mentally crashed.
2020: The Year in Vue
Unless someone modifies a car to allow it to charge from a generator while driving, you'd still have to stop to charge.
>Especially people in the managerial caste, as the reigning dogma there is that management is a universal skill.

This would be funny if it were not also so true and sad... management as a skill (and it is a skill, it is not IMHO something that can be taught, especially in business schools!) is such a rarity.
Newer designs are actually integrating drawers of all sorts of configurations and even mini limited drawers/access for guests while entertaining and what not.
The containing structure (the carbon nanohorn as they call it), is vibrating. So I'm guessing it's getting kicked around when it touches the walls, so to speak.
Use of the term "hysteric(al)" is a huge red flag for me. I virtually never see it applied reasonably. In this case, the article is simply outlining a history of the issue. The Greenland case is relevant and interesting.
You speak directly from my heart of my former younger self. Never stop being obsessed, what i learned that obsession and fun needs to be one (for sure it's not always that fun but at the end of the day/week/month it has to be)
So true. The compound effect.
Slice of Life, love letter to 80s SciFi, made with practical effects miniatures
Disclaimer: I'm in no way affiliated nor do I personally know creators of the short film. (sharing because I think it's awesome)

Made by a studio from Croatia:
http://sliceoflifefilm.com/#loaded

I also recommend watching the making of:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pjVowm9Sy9M
Which kind of antigen tests? I have had a CRP test that wasn't really indicative of any problems. I would love to be able to get a doctor to agree with me that there is something wrong.
Iran, pressured by blackouts and pollution, targets Bitcoin
I was on team total disarmament for a long time, but now I think very clear no-first-strike policies, limited arsenals, no automated controls, and clear, transparent, and multifactor launch decision chains are the way to go. Nukes are terrifying, but I think it's pretty clear that they have also put a lid on major international conflict. We're not putting the genie back in the bottle... so we may as well put the bottle in a bulletproof glass cage and keep it under heavy guard.
A car stereo is supposed to have two +12V input wires and one ground wire.

The yellow wire is named "constant" or "battery".
The red wire is named "accessory" or "switched".
The black wire is ground.

When the car is turned off, the red wire drops to 0V and the radio turns off. The yellow wire is supposed to remain at 12V to maintain memory state.

The yellow wire draws a very low amperage, and would take years to drain the battery.
I test drove a petrol BMW X5 (something like a 4 litre V8, IIRC) a couple of years back, and even it piped fake engine noise through the speakers, a kind of "growling" rumble.

It sounded so fake it was ridiculous. I almost felt embarrassed, even though I knew nobody outside could hear it!
This has been one of the things slowing me down.

Some tests took over a year for me to get run.

Some I still haven’t.

Other more exotic tests were super easy to get.
Links please.
The Wikipedia article contains basically all the information in this bit of the thread, but accurate: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cordyceps
True. The build times are slow.

But the recent versions (and updating is also a breeze - mostly) should be faster. And particularly if you drop support for ES5 browsers.