skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Top Online Grocery Stores That’s Leading Malaysia for 2021
Sweat no more with heavy grocery bags, let the groceries come to you at your doorstep. With all the innovators adapting to the new normal, new ideas are on the rise to make it easy and convenient for businesses to keep thriving.

This is in line of producing and delivering products within the protocols. That’s where Online Grocery shopping became a trend.
With Pandemic still putting a stop and restrictions to most places and countries including Malaysia, people are embracing the safer and better way of grocery shopping.

There’s also a lot of benefits it gives from saving time, petrol and toll fees, parking fees, and even unnecessary expenses when you go out. You can have all the necessities you want and you need from vegetables, meat, dairy products, and many more delivered at the comfort of your own home.

airasiaFresh
A new leader on our list is dominating the market for online grocery stores in Malaysia these days. airasia Fresh at https://www.airasia.com/fresh or via the airasia Asean Super App is one of the businesses of the airasia Digital arm that’s paving the way for convenience, safety and home grocery delivery service to customers in the Klang Valley.

You can find everything on airasia Fresh such as fresh produce, meat, poultry and seafood, frozen food, dairy & eggs, pantry, snacks, dry & canned goods, non-halal products and even fresh grocery packs! Every grocery item you can think of can be found at airasia Fresh, your new one-stop online grocery store!

Watch out for great deals such as free deliveries and amazing loyalty programs such as earning BIG points in every purchase or use BIG points to pay for your purchases. Now that’s an amazing loyalty programme and a different grocery shopping experience for you!

Being part of the airasia Asean Super App, it’s also making it very convenient for airasia customers to access all products from flights, hotels, packages, health, food, shop and more in just one app.
That's a good start.

Different applications would probably use different scores, based on a table of numbers.

+++

Count of transistors within a single layer (E.G. what's linked above)

Count of transistors within a 3d volume

Performance (flops? some other standard?) of that volume under various thermal conditions, power constraints, etc.

Latency at (the pins and) edges during the common test pattern (during the above profile slots).

Efficiency: how much power is consumed in the above states.

Weight; sometimes it matters, this should be measured and published even if it isn't used in the score.
Right now the board designer has only made a small batch of prototype boards. He's thinking about a refreshed design and might take it to some sort of other funding platform, but as with all hardware projects, hard to tell what would happen or final price if it does happen.

Look up the TOFU, by Oratek in Switzerland, for something relatively comparable.
Is the three finger swipe a "gesture"? I'm guessing a decent amount of older hardware does not recognise a three finger swipe. So workspace browsing would be broken ootb for these users.
We've built a tool for this and much more, feel free to connect on telegram - @michael. Cheers!
Open AI continues to simultaneously amaze and scare me a little.
A planet is not the most efficient design for a habitat. That's why O'Neill cylinders are favored.
I had an old home cinema amp with a finicky encoder. The only thing I did was to remove the knob, douse the encoder in contact cleaner and put the knob back. I didn't even open the case. It took a few times to get it back to fully working but in the end, it worked surprisingly well, and it seems to last.

Replacing the part is obviously better, but contact cleaner can do wonders if you want to try a cheap and dirty solution.

Note: I used the 3-in-1 (WD-40) brand because it is what they have in my local hardware store. I suppose that DeOxit and other brands work just as well if not better.
I think it's closer to a

1) You take a bunch of public funds and buy houses.

2) You rent those houses out at market rents

3) You pay off all expenses with the rent

4) You take what's left over (the profit) and use that to increase the renters ownership share, and pay a dividend to other people who have the ownership share

It's just a super weird inefficient way to give renters money. Instead you should just give them money...
> If housing pressure is too high, tax corporations more.

It's always "tax more to solve problem X, as long as the target of that tax isn't me".
No, it’s not. Read it again. ONLY THE BUYER brings money to the closing. Of course, how much is open to negotiation.
I'm getting tired of these site layouts that are totally broken for landscape browsers.

https://i.imgur.com/DJVUPd8.jpg
Related video on Flip Clocks from Technology Connections: https://youtu.be/ZArBfxaPzD8
The word "accident," as it pertains to traffic collisions, is actually just translated to "collision" in my head. In no way does my brain understand it to mean that "this was done unintentionally," it instead basically acts as a homonym to the word which has anything to do with intention.
I must say you have written a great article. The way you have described everything is phenomenal.

https://www.mygiftcardsite.one/
Criminal negligence applies when you could and should have taken steps to prevent the incident but failed to do so. Having a heart attack while driving is not negligence, unless you are somebody who has a medical condition that makes a random heart attack while driving a likely foreseeable outcome (say, angina).

That said, many car crashes are probably caused by negligent actions anyways. Someone who is speeding through a stop sign without stopping is negligent in doing so, especially because the kind of people who do that once tend to do it all the time.
Can I ask what country you're in?
All the big cloud providers have infra that can handle even classified projects securely.
My daughter, whose first name began with an E also did this. We called it a super 'e' and absolutely didn't correct her.
Nice! System 6 is faster btw.
Both are good. The book of course has more details. But the acting of Walter Huston and Humphrey Bogart adds an extra dimension.
Believe it or not, you're just purchasing rare earth materials packed very tightly into a nice box when you buy a Mac or an iPhone. The operating system is paid for on the backend by developers giving up 30% of revenue that goes through the App Store. The M1 is turning the Mac into an iPhone in exchange for an extremely fast processor and insane battery life, so they're not interested in helping you bypass the technical challenges of running other operating systems on their hardware (much like how they don't help you jailbreak iOS in order to help you install Cydia or third-party app stores).
Or, "two independent cabins in one shaft."
Sure, because it worked so well in every country that tried it...
Marty Cagan and Dan Olsen’s work helped me the most. You can find tons of their videos on Youtube, or get their books. I listen to Cagan’s books when I walk my dog.
Man what a throwback, memories I forgot I had. I was all about upgrading my K6-2 450 to a 550, but was equally fun to cheer on AMD's Slot A chips that had begun to erase Intel's dominance at the time.
I have seen claims that as many as 80% of "dead" flat screen TVs are just a dead component in the AC-to-DC power supply. Assuming it's a problem where it doesn't power on at all, not some weird visual artifacting or physical damage to the screen. Sometimes as simple as just desoldering and replacing some capacitors...

For anyone that's ever repaired a more complex power supply, the AC to DC units in a typical flat screen TV are usually really simple and easy to understand.
Always suspicious of IO abstractions.

Worst contender is Java with

Appendable append(CharSequence csq) throws IOException

where Appendable is also used for a StringBuffer.
Bitcoin is INDEED a ponzi/pyramid scheme.
The main hallmark of a pyramid scheme is that is produced no significant net wealth but somehow makes a minority richer, much richer!
How can this be? Because a pyramid scheme is designed to transfer wealth from the base of the pyramid (new recruits) to the upper layers of the pyramid (earlier entrants) and this is exactly what bitcoin has been doing and is the very main reason for it being promoted.
But Systen 7.5.3 is both lightweight and modern enough to even run QuickTime VR backed "multimedia" software and games; and 8.1 can do the rest
of software unsupported by the former. Also, running 8.1
in SheepShaver grants another old Classic Mac software
stack to be ran.

An emulated 7.5.3 was lightning fast even under an AMD Athlon back in the day.
>Uncontrolled and unauthorized access from China actually took place after October 28, 2009"

That does not state Huawei is responsible for that event, it could be the security testing team.
I'm struggling to see the point of getting a CM4 and adding this MirkoPC board to it over just getting a Model B and a case that supports adding an M.2 flash card.

As far as Pi as a desktop goes? Sluggish is being generous. Even with 8GB Ram, you're hobbled by the weak GPU. Coudn't even stream Twitch without encountering system wide lag. The Pi needs much more than faster storage if it's going to be replacing desktops at any meaningful rate.
Volvo xc90 had no fatal accident from 2002 to 2018.
Beat that for starters.

https://www.expressandstar.com/news/motors/2018/04/17/no-fat...
"The company" could refer to either Huawei or Capgemeni in that sentence, and Capgemeni makes the most sense given the following sentence.
The buyer pays the costs of EVERYTHING. This does not mean that the deal isn’t good.

The seller does not bring money to the closing. He brings the house title, figuratively.
The problem with asking about their culture is that they already know by heart what they should say about it. This is how they sell themselves as opposed to their real opinion about the culture which you will probably never know unless you ask it in an original way to avoid the response by the book
Back when it still worked for most of the web (and before it became the progenitor of most contemporary browsers) KDE's Konqueror was my favourite and default browser.

It came with a bunch of built-in web search keywords that sped up your search intents (all customisable of course). Usually two or three letter prefixes, that were terminated by a colon, so you could, f.e. 'ggl: khtml history' (takes you direct to first google 'lucky' result) or 'wp: charles eaton' (search and show wikipedia's top hit for charles eaton), etc.
Spam link.
This guys dad crossed the Pacific Ocean, immigrating to the US without speaking english - how is that not a huge fucking risk

Mom was so proud of her son - he was successful just by walking out the door every day to pursue his dream

Is the measure of success to build a unicorn ? Going to Mars ? A billion dollar exit ? Or raising a kid that can thrive in this world ?

Everyone is measured differently
Why is firefox phasing out 3rd party cookies? Is it out of charity?
After watching this video I feel like every website is showing me flip flap displays.
You are drawing a false equivalency between the Mac and iPhones. iOS devices are deliberately locked so that running your own low-level software on them is not supposed to be possible, and requires breaking Apple's security. If they make no mistakes, doing it is completely impractical (the cost of an attack outside their attack model is greater than the price of the device).

macOS devices are not, and Apple invested significant development effort into allowing third-party kernels on M1 Macs. The situation is very different. They are not actively supporting the development of third-party OSes, but they are actively supporting their existence. They built an entire boot policy system to allow not just this, but insecure/non-Apple-signed OSes to coexist and dual-boot on the same device next to a full-secure blessed macOS with all of their DRM stuff enabled, which is something not even open Android devices do.

You can triple-boot a macOS capable of running iOS apps (only possible with secureboot enabled), a macOS running unsigned kernel modules or even your own XNU kernel build, and Linux on the same M1 Mac.
Fantastic.

Glyphs can be loaded in an arbitrary order. For a given corpus (e.g. city names, American English digraphs) how does glyph order affect the time taken to update the display? Is there an optimal ordering?

If your display could accommodate 5% more glyphs, which would you add and why?

(With apologies to anyone revising for an exam this summer.)
Facebook pulled the page for Bitche, France because it was not Nice
I don't even know where to start. Even though you're lucky to be able to work from home, it sounds like you're taking on a lot of burden to keep those around you safe.

Rather than compare countries that did horribly or slightly less horribly, I would give several counterpoints from Asian countries that took strict but short measures early on and have now been living free without dying for it. Waste of time in this thread though. I hope you be OK soon.
I would say grinding is a solved problem. We have practical constructions of verifiable delay functions now, e.g. [1] or [2]. (For anyone not familiar with VDFs or how they fit in with , I would recommend one of Dan Boneh's talks, like [3].)

Verifiable random functions are another good option -- unlike VDFs, they do allow some manipulation (e.g. the last miner in an epoch can influence one bit by skipping their block), but we've analyzed the effects and (with reasonable parameters) the advantages from manipulation are fairly negligible. We can also combine VDFs with VRFs, so if the VDF was somehow broken, security reduces to VRF security.

[1] https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/623

[2] https://eprint.iacr.org/2021/370

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dN-1q8c50q0
The benefit of FLoC is that you will need to go out of your way to track and de-anonymize your users. Yes, it can probably be done with enough data. But it is literally the simplest operation in the world with 3P cookies, so simple that tracking users across the internet may just happen on accident. That is unlikely to happen with FLoC.
NASA Mars Helicopter's Flight: Livestream, Date and Time
And even if you're on Linux, there is a VSCode addon that is equivalent [1]. And even if you can't / don't want to use VSCode or the addon, you can download and run the Functions host yourself via the `func` tool [2]. (The latter is what I do for my own Functions.)

One caveat with these options is that the Function won't get a Managed Service Identity since it's running locally, so if you have code that relies on an MSI you'll have to create a Service Principal and make your code support SPs too.

Apart from that, the beahvior of the Function running locally or in the cloud should be identical.

[1]: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ms-azure...

[2]: https://github.com/Azure/azure-functions-core-tools/releases Azure.Functions.Cli.linux-*
Automatic driving technology may take the lead in Logistics in 2021
Sure, and I'm not saying you're necessarily wrong in your take on what is a better PR move. I'm certainly not a PR expert.

I'm just speaking as a brand consumer, and the tone of the response (public fight with CPSC vs statement of concern and a promise to investigate) speaks loudly to me about how much they care about the underlying issue.

Of course, the actions matter more to me in the long run. Regardless of what they say today, what they do over the next 6-18 weeks matters the most.

But as far as statements go, I feel like an expression of sympathy, concern, and a desire to investigate the issue would be better in my book.
I get why this may be a good idea should there be a planned force response.

However, this has me concerned.
Normally, I wouldn’t hold up SF as any kind of functional example of city managed, BUT they do have one program that I think strikes an interesting balance between public interest in affordable housing and building wealth for underprivileged - BMR (below market rate ownership program): https://sfmohcd.org/bmr-ownership

In exchange for deed-restricting certain units to BMR, developers receive over concessions and density bonuses. BMR units are restricted to sale only to individuals or families that make under certain amount (indexes to inflation and area incomes). They get financing from preferred lenders under good terms. Equity is built up from principle payments and some appreciation. The catch is that when they sell, they need to sell to another BMR-approved person, which caps appreciation.

It’s not a goldmine, but better than renting (usually).
What worked the best in my experience is to have an agenda. Having an agenda with time-slots for each bullet point makes it easier for everyone to get their voices heard instead of having a lone ranger talking nonstop about their favorite subject for 1h non-stop.

In short:
- Have an agenda with time-slots
- The meeting organizer is the one in charge of sticking the meeting to the agenda. When someone goes off-topic steer the conversation back to the topic. Be strict and ruthless about this (In a nice way ofc :) )
- Avoid the small-talk that can be done before or after the meeting, not everyone in a meeting wants to know about how many goals you're kid score this last Saturday.
- Take notes for each bullet-point in the agenda, actions points could be make a jira-task for this, contact John Doe about budget changes etc.
- After the meeting share the meeting notes with everyone, tag people in the notes so they get re-informed of their tasks after the meeting.

That usually does the trick for me, this template can ofc not be applied to all kinds of meetings, read-the-room.
Well written. Well done.
I was completely lost with AWS lambda until I discovered https://serverless.com - the fact that you haven't found them yourself suggests they need to do a much better job of marketing themselves!

I run my lambdas locally with a single command: serverless offline

If the lambda has an http endpoint, it creates the endpoint at localhost/<endpoint> and I'm good to go, it even does live reloading as I edit my code.

If the lambda runs off AWS events, I can invoke the lambda locally with a command, and point it to a JSON file of a simulated AWS event. I get my local rails app to create these AWS event JSON files, so that I can test end to end locally. Works well for my purposes.

To deploy I just run: serverless deploy --stage production

Which sets up all the necessary additional services like API Gateway, cloudwatch etc.

I can't imagine using AWS lambda any other way.
It's a shame that the 3,500 bald cypress tree known as The Senator was burned down in 2012 by a crystal meth addict.
Yeah but it gives the iPad Pro the advantage of running Mac 68K apps. PowerMacs used to have that option and without it they would never have taken off.
I think Tesla's car design is, for the most part, reasonably safe (their driver assist technology is debatable, but that's a side issue). However, there are design trade-offs they made to favor range and power over safety and weight. For instance, the cells they use are substantially more dangerous than lithium iron phosphate (LFP) cells. The latter have lower energy density, so they aren't the best to use in a range-optimized car. (I believe Tesla is now buying LFP cells from CATL for some of their model 3s. Not sure if those are just for the China market or if it's available elsewhere.)

I don't know if they could have done more with their batteries to prevent damage from causing thermal runaway. Maybe they could isolate modules from each other better, or use the built-in liquid cooling system in clever ways. (Maybe use the coolant to boil a reservoir of water, so all the excess heat gets used to make steam?) Maybe add heat shielding between the battery and the rest of the car. Maybe design the battery to detach from the car if it gets too hot.

At any rate, I don't think cars can be made to be perfectly safe, and a modern Tesla is reasonable, especially compared to a gas-powered car. However, the possibility always remains of improving upon Tesla's current design along every desirable vehicle attribute, including safety.
Adjectives that are branding but aren’t adjectives in any languages I speak are... branding. I don’t owe them any obligation to change that.
Not a full solution, but when I was doing this I really got to love the awslogs utility:

https://github.com/jorgebastida/awslogs

It allows you to stream Cloudwatch logs from the command line, so you can grep them, save them to files, etc... (The web based Cloudwatch interface is terrible.)

Another suggestion is to try to modularize the core business logic in your lambda such that you separate the lambda-centric stuff from the rest of it. Obviously, though, if "the rest of it" is hitting other AWS services, you're going to hit the same testing roadblock.

Or you can try mocking, which may or may not provide much value for you. There's a python library for that, (moto), but it's not 100% up to date wrt AWS services/interfaces, last I had checked. Might be worth a try though.

https://github.com/spulec/moto
Youtube channels like Gamer's Nexus are still out there doing this exact kinda thing. I'm still as fascinated by it now as I was back then.
Shmerl pops up on every thread mentioning Vulkan/Apple spouting conspiracy theory nonsense that every design decision is some kind of evil plan to screw over open standards. Ignore him.

Keep up the great work, plenty of people really appreciate it.
Likely the reason you’ve never heard of car fires before is that they are so common that they are not news.
Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away. — Antoine-Marie-Roger de Saint-Exupery, Wind, Sand and Stars
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26849131
Out of curiosity, why is it unacceptable. It’s a great product with founders who have given much to opensource.
DIY Camera Using Raspberry Pi
Can you put [2020] in the title? These are not related to the new UFO videos from 2021, which appear to relate to different optical anomalies.
I'm definitely willing to entertain the notion that "Banksy" is actually a collective "pen name" like Nicolas Bourbaki.

If I follow... The self professed answer in their FAQ that Banksy is inspired by 3D from Massive Attack is actually just fabrication, the true inspiration is hidden in the artwork. Which definitely fits with the kind of artist that I can see participating in such a pseudo-anonymous collective effort... But it's definitely far from being proof...

Id love to hear more if you have anything else to back up the theory!