skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We were also at the bottom of the s-curve of social malware and adtech, which turned out to the real outcome of commoditised computing.

The rhetoric of personal creativity and freedom was flattened by something far less interesting and more toxic.

I wouldn't be so keen to rush headlong into a bioware-connected world until that problem is solved.
Repeating what you've already written (or outright copying it verbatim / quoting yourself) is hardly a effective strategy of making yourself better understood via the internet. You'll do better by expanding or simplifying your point of view instead.
Because I don't know it's not React. Twitter could be using a stripped down minimal version of React with limited functionality. Standard React could still be a bloated mess.
> If a Cloudflare customer has configured their origin server to respond only to Cloudflare IPs, then they MUST also verify that the "Host" header on any request actually matches their domain name.

The worker code sends the correct host name.

https://github.com/jychp/cloudflare-bypass/blob/dd7c1cfc2e6b...
Yeah I generally think the UI should only manage stuff like that cosmetically. Stuff like form validation etc. The real work should happen on the backend and not care about UI stuff. So it just throws if the user tries to get cute. IMO that is a nice separation of concerns and keeps the client thin and presentational in nature.
I'll try to be more careful in the future, but what part of my comment was more controversial and flame war provoking than sibling comments like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26684910?
Are you using a custom `.compose` in your home? If so, doesn't it incur delay in other xkb functionalities (loading a custom file from ~)

How do you type ∂ (Unicode: U+2202)?
Doing most of the work on the client instead of the server can often make scaling much easier.

I read your comment as assuming that the division between the server's job and the client's job is fixed, but as the browser has become more powerful many things have moved to the client.
Also, the depreciation hit on miles travelled is taken by Uber drivers. Waymo will have to pay for depreciation.
I knew they were making a new Space Jam but seeing as it was just called "Space Jam", I thought it was a reboot.

Looks like it isn't really a reboot, but it's also not a continuation of the story so I wouldn't call it a "sequel" either.
The wild part is that the body releases internal painkillers when they get some fake (or real) ones, and that this reaction can be blocked by naloxone, indicating that it's a physical response.
If I were to just look at the bookmarks in my browser, I'd get the impression too that frameworks are useless. They're all a bunch of sites that render pretty static content.

But the app that I work on in my day job (that I don't personally use) could not possibly be built without a framework.

td;dr: a lot of things don't need a framework, but they are still very necessary in many cases. Likely not ones that regular consumers are exposed to though.
> Another general observation on this incident: I'm seeing extensive sharing of the data, both the entire corpus of countries and individual country files. Not just in hacking circles, but very broadly on social media too.

I made a Google search 8 hours ago. There were 10 pages hits of link spammers where you have won an Iphone, but they don't have the data. So, yes public interest seems big. I wonder why Google cannot catch those, after opening the first one I could recognize the rest from the address and the snippet. Google did not have a correct link that still had the data. Maybe they are not publishing those, getting bad reputation to big data is not exactly in their interest.
Ha, yes. Definitely different from some of the Waymo crew.
https://twitter.com/troyhunt/status/1378463581604220931

"I’ve had a heap of queries about this. I’m looking into it and yes, if it’s legit and suitable for @haveibeenpwned it’ll be searchable there shortly."

I'm sure it will be.
Twenty years ago I handled situations in sensor fusion where some of the sensors go to shit in specific circumstances, and it wasn't blazing new ground. The state of the art and the tools to deal with this have grown massively since then.
I would take it and just automatically send all calls to voicemail and archive the text messages.

It will be a more modern '867-5309', however instead of people searching for love it will be a consolidation of the collective hate for a single entity/person.
React-Icomoon
Where are those "masks forever" people? I hear about them, but I never seem to hear them. Is there a news report or something I can read?
If you are interested in primary sources, the water board site for the Synertek cleanup is at https://geotracker.waterboards.ca.gov/profile_report?global_...

This 2006 site report does not show the pollution extending under the apartment site, but who knows.

https://documents.geotracker.waterboards.ca.gov/regulators/d...
is it painful for you to click on HN?
I find this website rapid fast.
Also because you dont have long running JS processes the RAM consumption is low and everything feels very quick, unlike most SPA garbage
I actually read it as 48 Mbit/s for the 2 devices combined, or 24 Mbit/s per device.
Nice little tidbit about searching from normal mode, I'll be sure to copy that into my own .tmux.conf!
When I started out with tmux (and I echo the parent comment’s sentiment about it being a core piece of my workflow) I found https://pragprog.com/titles/bhtmux2/tmux-2/ to be extremely useful. It’s very brief and digestible, and sets you up to make any further customizations you want.
A company I work with recently started design and development for space craft to catch Borisov or Omouamoua, the other extra solar object that recently passed by, using a nuclear decay heat source and Hall effect thrusters. It's pretty realistic and doable - no bleeding edge technologies. Very high power density, very high isp, very fast space craft. Apparently, they can achieve 100km/s + velocity delta for a very small payload: https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/niac/2021_Phase_...

The same system could do a Mars visit and return to Earth for small payloads in 50 days.

This stuff needs to get funded! They are funded for initial studies and design with NASA, but I know they are looking for extra funding to pull off the mission faster without being tied to NASA's timelines and mercurial objectives.
Thank you.

I just about started getting some serious exercise (I really really enjoy running) and the second wave of COVID in my country scared the living daylights out of me - now I am just mortally scared of catching something and passing it on to my dad.

But, yes, I guess taking a break (like you and others suggest) would probably be what the doctor orders - just probably too wound up from 6 years of fighting to survive and make payroll for the team.
tst: An REPL oriented testing framework for Clojure and ClojureScript
Looks like most people are enthusiastic about this parade as they should be... However I can’t shake off the Genesis melody “The Grand Parade of Lifeless Packaging” as I read about it.
Or watch Forbidden Planet - "Monsters from the Id"
Cola Wars in India
Uber doesn't own the cars, it passes that significant cost on to the drivers.
You are mostly right, but the missing part is that you don't need to turn the CO2 back into a hydrocarbon fuel, you just need to turn it into something that isn't gaseous CO2.

So carbon capture hinges on the idea that we can find a low-energy route that involves a chemical reaction with CO2 that produces something that isn't a fuel but isn't gaseous CO2 either. And that we can find a LOT of it.
I think gp meant that you don’t have to send a server request to handle every user interaction. The server has to handle much fewer user requests, and only return data (instead of generating the template as well).
How New Zealand's Covid success made it a laboratory for the world
This is clearly a terrible doctor. Am I wrong? Isn’t this doctor violating the Hippocratic oath?
+1. Like the aircraft safety message - "Sit back, relax and enjoy"
I played it on an Apple Performa 460. That's a 33Mhz 68030 with 4MB of RAM
According to this tweet, this shows the Zuck himself uses Signal: https://twitter.com/michilehr/status/1378666681451569153
I extremely doubt that, I type faster with predictive text than I speak.
> If a Cloudflare customer has configured their origin server to respond only to Cloudflare IPs, then they MUST also verify that the "Host" header on any request actually matches their domain name.

This could be improved considerably if Cloudflare removed support for insecure TLS options. "Full" SSL bypasses certificate hostname verification on the origin server which could prevent such an attack at the TLS level. Every time I've added a new zone to Cloudflare, Full or Flexible (ie, no SSL) has been the default. The only safe option is Full (Strict) but I'd bet good money that the majority of Cloudflare customers aren't using that.
Cloudflare is hostile to privacy and Tor whatever they say or do. They control the 'Smaller Firewall of the West', with data sharing arrangements most likely similar to those of their greater Eastern counterparts.
> I don’t understand the people that think they’re never going to upgrade the camera suite though

Well, they've committed an awful lot to current FSD customers that I think will be difficult to deliver upon with the current camera suite.

I think LIDAR is a huge advantage. There's the direct benefit: you really know exactly where things are. But secondarily, you have ground truth near-perfect range data to use in training your vision system.
I hurried thought to be a confession of the creator of the VI
Level 4 autonomy is still a far off sci-fi fantasy at this point. The real future for self driving is high quality level 3 technology like Autopilot and openpilot that will solve the 90% case of people wanting highway autonomy and stop-and-go traffic automation. That stuff is already here, and works incredibly well. Once it trickles down to the economy price point, no one is ever going to want to buy a car without it. But robo taxis are not happening until we solve artificial general intelligence.
To the author, pretty please consider making a download link to the audio file accessible on your episode page. I can search for it in developer tools but it’s a tad annoying. :)
I’m an automotive EE, so I encourage you to come fix all the problems. Because imo we’re 5 years out from where people think we are today. Maybe the problem isn’t practical, it’s just we just haven’t dumped enough brain power into it.
As far as I know, the only official chat channels is #nixos (and #nixos-* friends) on Freenode (https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Get_In_Touch). There is an unofficial Discord, but I'd advice you to join the IRC channels instead, fast help and the people contributing to Nix actually hangs around as well.
Recently, during a rainstorm, a pesticide leaked from containers in a parking lot into the creek, killing all the amphibians in the creek for miles. And life goes on, just a little less nice than it used to be. i.e. its not just the big disasters that matter, but the countless little ones too.
It's a lot worse than that. The reason Waymon is in Arizona is that it has almost no weather. Remote assistance isn't enough to rescue a ride in weather.

Uber bought out almost the entire CS department of CMU (Pittsburgh) yet they run their cars in Arizona.
What a tiny masterpiece reveals about power and beauty
The title is incorrect (most likely). It is the "First Known Intersteller Commet to have visited our solar system"!
The fact something that exists is selling better than something that doesn't exist doesn't really prove much :)

Pretty much every car vendor already has L2 autonomy [1] - Google's not going to extract tens of billions of dollars by selling the industry something they already have.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lane_centering#Sample_of_level...
It's not the size of the React library that is the problem, it's the nesting of components with components within components that is the problem. If you've ever shown source and seen divs 20 to 30 deep, you're most likely looking at html that React produces.
> In consequence there is a lot more really good music available today than there was pre-internet and it's a lot easier to find.

Tangentially, if (like me) you find this "long tail" interesting but don't know where to start, I've enjoyed going through Ted Gioia's "100 Best Albums of [previous year]" [1] each year. It's obviously subjective and subject to whatever biases he has, but the sheer diversity of the list is quite cool. Listening to a few albums per week is a pretty easy way to sample -- most of the albums are on YouTube or Bandcamp for free.

[1] http://tedgioia.com/bestalbumsof2020.html
So basically they renamed a gene because they had employees who were too stupid to use excel?
New Tab Page (extension). So my top 20+ pages I visit are one click away when I open a new tab.

And it has a quick note taking feature too.
"You have been disconnected because payment was declined..."
Got to agree with everything but

> Debugging modern front-end code is a breeze

Is still hit or miss every once and while depending on the use case. For example debugging service workers is still a bit of a nightmare. And I've also had some issues debugging a chrome extension written with Vue CLI + the browser extension plugin.
What upsets and concerns me the most is when I see poorly developed SPA on really important sites. For example, government service application websites. If reddit or nytimes has a bloated, intermittently failing SPA site, that's an annoyance. When it's a form to apply for unemployment, ACA health care, DMV, or other critical services, it's a critical failure. Especially since these services are most often used by exactly the population most impacted by bloated SPA (they tend to have slow or unreliable internet and slow computers, maybe even a cheap android phone is all they have).

Such sites should be using minimal or no JS. These aren't meant to be pretty interactive sites, they need to be solid bulletproof sites so people can get critical services. And I haven't even mentioned how SPA sites often lack any accessibility features (which is so much easier to implement if sticking to standard HTML+CSS and no/minimal JS).
It feels like we are falling away from the ideal of speaking plainly. That was a product of idealistic journalism, Strunk & White, and mid-century writers like Hemingway.

You will frequently see Tyler Cowen call out “Straussian” prose. Strauss suggested that original ideas could rarely be said simply. Wiki:

> In 1952 he [Strauss] published Persecution and the Art of Writing, arguing that serious writers write esoterically, that is, with multiple or layered meanings, often disguised within irony or paradox, obscure references, even deliberate self-contradiction.
What aspect of Figma do you mean? Placing elements on a canvas has been possible almost forever...
I’m living overseas and this happens with my phone from the US. It’s unbelievable how many apps time out. Why an app has implemented a timeout is instead of relying on the network stack is beyond me.
It seems like it's closer to measuring which areas of the "die" are busy. Like "the MMU is doing something hard" or "this adder circuit in the ALU is idle", etc.
Huh, that's really surprising. How does it happen? I assume it has something to do with gasoline, but I was under the assumption that most of the gasoline at gas stations was stored in giant underground concrete containers.
Deliveries are made to people’s doorsteps or a lobby/mailroom at least in the US. Not sure how a car could do that. Maybe with a robot throwing arm?
Assuming you're using HTTPS (and if not, why?!), this is checked automatically as part of the TLS handshake. The only downside is Cloudflare makes it easy to accidentally disable this check as "Full SSL" bypasses certificate verification.
So, they future is what Waymo is doing now? That's not vaporware.
React is not inherently slow. The sites you use are slow because they're bad sites, not because they use React.
Hence the desire to backdoor all encryption to see the full juicy details. Also the reason DNS over HTTPS exists and is spreading.
From the article:

> X-FORWARDED-FOR: 1.2.3.4 (yes, we can override this header with whatever we want !)

Why aren't you guys disallowing that field from having any external value?
I've heard people say that Haskell would be better with eager rather than lazy evaluation, because of the mental burden that it causes. IMO that doesn't seem like a hard problem to solve. We can design pure functional languages with eager evaluation.
Old vs. New Spacejam.com Load Performance
> It's about the 'opportunity cost' of the blockage.

It should be noted in context that the Suez canal occasionally closes preemptively when high winds are expected or experienced.
I use Marker[0] markdown editor, which has built-in support for MathJax and KaTex for math, and Jekyll, to render my blog to GitHub.

[0]: https://github.com/fabiocolacio/Marker .
In my 40s
I'm objecting to the term "experimental".

Each of the Oxford-AstraZeneca, Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna, and Johnson & Johnson vaccines all have Conditional Marketing Authorisation in the EU.

The EU contrasts this as being much more robust and stringent that a mere Emergency Use Authorisation.

See the section “What are the different data requirements between an Emergency Use Authorisation and a Conditional Marketing Authorisation, and what are the potential consequences of these?” https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/qanda_...
Your comment made me legit chuckle. Rather than "waiting" after each click, we get an instant 'page load', half of which can't be interacted with (looking at you, Amazon.com), and then a sea of loading spinners -- all under the guise of 'not waiting'. I'm not sure which of those I prefer, tbh.

I'm partial to good ol' fashion SSR sites these days, as I do most of my casual couch browsing on an old chromebook running Ubuntu. The number of heavy-weight SPAs that I just can't run on the hardware anymore seemingly climbs by the day. :(
I think there's massive problems, but the one you described -- attentional saturation -- is not the way sensing systems behave. That is a human issue. Trying to anthropomorphize the computer solving the problem is not a path to understanding the problem space.
X is enabled by Y does not preclude X being enabled by Z. That's only when its an if and only if, but that isn't the case here. Capitalism and Soviet Communism are neither the only alternative social structures, nor some kind of logical negations of each other.

tl;dr would be: logical fallacy!
> You start a new project with a framework, and it seems like there is this whole area of your project that is essentially a black box, ready to break (or misbehave) any time.

Any framework you're not familiar with will feel like this. This isn't something unique to frontend frameworks.
So, what does TECO do when you type your name into it? :-)

(I still use /bin/ed instead of . . . certain other editors I will not name here. Mercifully, all of my TECO "skills" have fled).
Every dollar invested becomes untaxed, whether that happens immediately or is delayed. Always has.
There is - by definition - more overhead in client-side rendering. Think of it this way: The server needs to first serialise data, the client needs to deserialise it, then it needs to construct the DOM to update.

The server can just do the first step and things like Hotwire can add the dynamic bits you need - all overhead and extra processing is now gone.

I can list a lot of websites that don't render client-side that are fast, but very few that do which are.
Ah, yeah, thanks..

"In the current study, two devices used together..."
He is providing a service to pass complaints on to Facebook. Consideration for value received. What’s illegal about that?
Tesla's cars can drive everywhere (although not always perfectly), even in unfamiliar situations, while Waymo can drive only on a very small geofenced area with restricted routes within the area. Waymo mispresents their performance by having selected only those routes that they can drive in. It's the oldest trick in the book of cheating. Waymo is nowhere near level 4 on all roads.

Waymo hasn't been able to expand their drivable area in years. This is their coverage map: https://i.redd.it/yc80awv2o3z51.png
yes. and tesla will actually have the first FSD car /s
> it asks for remote assistance to label objects and manually add enough data so that it can resume route planning

It’s like xkcd #1879[0] IRL.

[0]: https://xkcd.com/1897/
>I’ve seen this in action already and it works quite well. A company called Optimus Ride is shuttling people between an apartment building and a local dc metro station on a mostly private road.

The real question here though is "Is this safer and cheaper than just paying a bus driver $12/hr?". My suspicion is no. And when you don't have the scale effects of millions of applications, it simply doesn't make sense.
If it forces us to download a native app because the website is unusable, that's a "win" in their eyes.
MPG is a measure of efficiency, so it makes sense that it increases. To support your argument, you would need to demonstrate a corresponding increase in vehicle miles traveled per car, so that total gallons of fuel burned (i.e. energy) is constant or increasing.
Using it to bring your expressions from a webcam input onto an avatar in real-time within a WebGL/WebXR social platform another dev and I are building. Antidote to Zoom fatigue, you could say :)

Video demo here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-gyxlGi5ao
> Any framework you're not familiar with will feel like this. This isn't something unique to frontend frameworks.

But the frameworks get out of fashion faster than you can obtain deep knowledge of them.
>It seems so obvious to me that I think I must be missing something that the clear narrow use case of limited access highway driving (probably in a subset of weather conditions) doesn't get more discussion

Welcome to my brain every single time I read this.

It makes no sense. Trucks and busses specifically have a ton more room for sensor packages, different height options, no one cares if that extends to or interrupts visible surfaces, and it makes sense to still have local past mile human drivers. It’s all there now.

The issues are that certain things available in a city aren’t there on a highway. Paint lines may be faded, over shot, missing, things are moving faster, there less reference points (think farm country), etc. But these are FAR better IMO than trying to drive in urban areas and running over people.
If it were that easy then Tesla could have just bought dash cam video from drivers of all cars, and have far more data.
That’s why we need to make laws that forbid misrepresentation of facts in public functions.
what concerns me more than that is how government sites require google and the like (captcha and analytics at the very least), giving them opportunity to hoover up all of our sensitive data in one convenient place.
This book doesn't seem to exist on Google. Got a link?

There is one with that title by Timothy Squire, that has a close plot. Is that the one you are talking about?
The Old Testament Bible says similar things about worshipping other deities, idols, etc. The literal first commandment explicitly prohibits it.