skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ford's EV factory will have the capacity to make at least 1200 trucks/day, or more than 400k/year, with space to double the size of the facility. Once the factory begins production activities, demand will be the constraint on how fast they build Lightnings.

People who go off-road absolutely want better clearance; it's one of the most popular aftermarket modifications made to off-road vehicles. On that front, the Cybertruck has relatively poor experience for a truck (but would for right in with a Subaru wagon).

Unlike Tesla, Ford designed the Lightning with the actual input of the people who would use it, and it shows in all the small features that the Cybertruck is missing.
My assumption is that people do not have many friends nowadays to ask for help with loading that furniture. I am moving 25 miles away and there is no way I hire unseen 3rd party for that. Rent smaller van 2-3 times and do it relaxed by myself with some buddies and beer.
Weird:

> Page Not Found

> This question was removed from Software Engineering Stack Exchange for reasons of moderation.
Squarespace has somehow managed to make <img> tags require 3rd party javascript to work.

I cannot take them as anything other then grossly incompetent.
One obvious reason is that immunity via infection is significantly inferior to that granted by vaccination. Also, please don't exaggerate; nobody is being "forced into" vaccination.

To the extent that restrictions are being put in place, that is happening to save lives. I for one am glad of that.

Ivermectin, btw, which you misspelled, is not a good or even average treatment for covid-19.

https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/why-you-shoul...
Also, your site will not come up in google.

Google is just another social network that people are gaming (with the lazy consent of the people who run it.) Even if you make it, you can be wiped off google as easily as off twitter, no matter what your traffic.
Ask HN: Chrome – password autocomplete hell on registration
Chrome devs have some good points but at the end; application and the end user should decide what's best for them. We all have different opinions and you might not like this but I thought to share some things I came across.. There are couple of ways you can make the forms a little more user friendly.

1) use autocomplete="new-password"

<input v-model="pswd" type='password' autocomplete="new-password">

This will skip autocomplete (even in chrome) but this still shows password manager when you focus on the user or password input field. As an enduser I find this annoying. When I am creating a new password I don't need to see a list from chrome almost blocking my input.

2) A hack, if you completely wanna remove password manager from your forms:

This example is using vuejs but you can do this with pure js or any client framework..

Start with a 'text' type so autofill does not kicks in, on focus switch to 'password' type.

// to start
inputPasswordType = 'text'

// input
<input v-model="pswd" v-bind:type="inputPasswordType" @focus="inputPasswordType = 'password'" autocomplete="new-password">

I am not sure if the second option is good, however end user still gets a 'password' type.. basically the same as regular user/pass with a switch in between.

Ref:
[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Securing_your_site/Turning_off_form_autocompletion#the_autocomplete_attribute_and_login_fields

[2] https://www.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/form-styles-that-chromium-understands
There's also a related theory where one of the bat researchers got sick from a bat virus and brought it back to Wuhan. Most of this rests on the relative probabilities of events.

The "same continent" is 1,000 miles away and far away from the allegedly intermediate pangolins. With it being this widespread, it's weird that we can't find the animal reservoir and it's significantly diverged ... and adapted to humans ... from the bat coronavirus relative.

Sure, there's no good reason to stop considering the zoonotic explanation. If we suddenly find the missing links in the evolutionary record and whatnot, then things will change and people will consider that evidence more likely.

But right now, the balance of the evidence is tipping away from that. It could tip back, but that'll require new evidence for a zoonotic explanation and there just hasn't been any that I've seen recently, just the same old things we've already accounted for.
Mars Helicopter Lands Safely After Serious In-Flight Anomaly
My partner and I moved from the US to Scandinavia in 2019. We decided to sell everything (house, cars, items) and only take the most essential and sentimental items with us as checked luggage.

We arrived to a new country with literally everything that we owned. That was a complex feeling that I hope to never forget.

We could have shipped our belongings, or placed them long-term storage, but the cost and complexity didn’t seem advantageous. It was challenging and emotional to sell everything. But we did and I think we are better people for having chosen to go through that experience.
So I can wave the red, white, and blue all day with my TXSSAR membership, 2 flag triangles, and good life.. but still there are deeper, fundamental, metastasized cancerous problems with the shining city on the hill that have tarnished it.

Greed. Corruption. Apathy. Ignorance. Narcissistic self-absorption (hyperindividualism). Unfocused leadership.

Under such conditions of weak debate ethics and sensible balance, democracy gives oxygen to the crazies and drives policy and attention to satisfy the conspiracy theorists who demand a particular investigational outcome. It's not that free speech needs to go away, but that the leadership shouldn't kowtow to idiocy or even consider what's popular if it's existentially-vital. This can only be accomplished with ethical leadership, which I don't see happening anytime soon since celebrity straw puppets are typically installed to continue serving the interests of the 1%.

If it were possible, leadership means putting on the Big Boy™ pants and not bending and shifting focus on the whims of idiots. There are no political figures anywhere that I've seen who aren't duplicitous, have a backbone, and are empathetic and sane individuals.

Perhaps political parties and elections should be disbanded and revert to "jury duty" public administration for a fixed term (1 year) from a pool of random, qualified,
competent professionals.

Remember what a democratic idiocracy did to Socrates. "Democracy" is another word for "mob rule." Combine mob rule with vulture capitalism selling off public infrastructure to corporations and corruption, then you have basically the recipe for a third-world country fighting over the last scraps of what was once a nearly shiny city on a hill (minus the genocides, training of death squads, banana wars, and Monroe doctrine).

The only way for the human species to survive is to crawl-out from under greed, dogma, conflict, laziness, material comfort, and ignorance and do many thing to defeat the threats to our very survival.
> I am not sure if it is the fickle users or the product manager(s) to blame, but we seek fancier and fancier UI with every update.

It's not fanciness, it's maturation.

Compare YouTube from 2006:
https://web.archive.org/web/20060202021427/http://youtube.co...

to now:
https://web.archive.org/web/20210430000812if_/https://www.yo...

The new design puts content first. There are no superfluous borders, backgrounds, or gradients. Every visual element exists for a good reason. This is good, functional, accessible, design.

And YouTube of 2006 is a conservative example, we (well, most of us) can remember the UX/UI atrocities that existed back then.
It's something I have noticed as well. Also really interesting ways to essentially say "that won't work". Lots of fluffing, backpatting and trying not to tell anyone they are wrong directly.

That was also something in Japan I noticed though, everything is amazing and great and it couldn't possibly be wrong just differing levels of great.
> e.g. don't EOL something just because it's 5 years old, etc

How about "Don't say at release time that you'll support something for 10 years, and then change your mind a year later and say that you'll be dropping support in a year?"

(Yeah, I'm still not over that)
I believe the question implied it was about non-viral transmissible cancers
Tesla Will Have to Ship Its Texas-Built Cars Out of State to Sell to Residents
Twitter Blue for $2.99
Yeah this is how I came to be more skeptical of MSM and Gov't authorities. I think by the time one hits ~30-40 most people have probably been through enough news cycles and been the subject of or close enough to some newsworthy event to have an inside look of the accuracy/fairness of the process and it's probably why older people tend to be more conservative cynical.
Because people play games to relax, Linux, for all its benefits is at times unbelievably frustrating to debug, for most, that isn’t a good use of their limited free time.
Exactly.

I am not into conspiracies, but I highly recommend this video from early 2020 which details how one of the Chinese researchers at WIV, Huang Yan Ling disappeared in late 2019 and how subsequently her internet presence was memory holed [1] by Chinese censors (all verifiable with the links in the video description and wayback).

https://youtu.be/bpQFCcSI0pU

This to me is one of the smoking guns.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_hole
Wait, if you could fit all your stuff in that van, you could have just shipped it all via ups? I consolidated whatever I had to 8 boxes (which would have taken a fifth of the space in that van) and mailed it via usps from TX to NY for 400 bucks. It can’t get cheaper and reliable than that?
That quote of paying “a visit” makes the Zero Hedge article sound more sinister than it actually is. The full sentence from Zero Hedge’s article is: “Something tells us, if anyone wants to find out what really caused the coronavirus pandemic that has infected thousands of people in China and around the globe, they should probably pay Dr. Peng a visit.”

I don’t see anything wrong with that statement. Peng was the publicly listed face of this research lab at WIV, and his name, photo, and contact info were openly displayed on the website as public facing content.

Zero Hedge was banned because the possibility of a lab leak was politicized by those on the left, including tech companies who operate social media platforms, and they unfairly censored and banned this content because they were biased against Trump/Republicans to a point where legitimate speculation was disallowed.
Humans do not interpolate between billions of examples. A human cannot be shown billions of examples in a lifetime.
Thanks for the formatting, it's a lot better this way. I was using Prettier to make sure everything made sense as I a rather limited time to write the comment. Auto-formatting definitely comes with downsides...

I guess that last example you demonstrated works, but I fail to see an appreciable advantage of using that over JsonLogic. It seems quite similar aside from being "cleaner," and comes with the disadvantages of not being as well defined a spec as JsonLogic.

Really interesting though!
I remember CPanel and having to set up Wordpress installations or using it to create MySQL databases and install phpmyadmin + setup FTP accounts so I could deploy PHP applications I had written myself. I got into programming during this era to create a website for my uncles store and “share” his hosting to run a forum I built dedicated to Ocarina of Time.

I definitely look at those days with rose tinted glasses and had basically forgotten about the time before I used VPSs and knew enough of bash and Linux to set all these things up myself. And even that was quite awhile ago now I write frontend and back ends and deploy them to AWS or Heroku. I guess it just shows how much the web has changed and matured compared to using shared hosting from websites that only a few hundred people max used.

This thread is a giant bucket of nostalgia for me and I’m not even 30 yet. Crazy to imagine what the web will be like when I’m 50 longing for the days of React and Flask.
Correct, Those are the ones I've linked to in my original comment.

Of course website-builders do come with the caveats of vendor locking, But then again the typical relationship between 'digital marketing/service company' and the client mentioned in the parent comment is often much worse.
Diagrams as Code 2.0
You keep using passive language “it is incumbent” and “that’s expected of anyone”. You haven’t told me who is doing the expecting, but it’s you.

In a debate, sure, the other party isn’t going to do any work to understand you unless they can use it to make you look bad.

But if two curious people are talking, either party will do work to fill in the blanks. And I’m afraid you’re treating this as a debate.
No Paywall: https://nyts.link/https:/www.wsj.com/articles/americans-are-...
The hatred you are describing does not exist: it was manufactured and pushed by minorities with an agenda. How and why in the world would those mutually hating ethnicities ever unite into a single country (first Kingdom of Croatians, Serbians and Slovenes after WW1, after WW2 again into Yugoslavia).

As for any other interventions, why not just give each person a donation of 100k euros to see if that works? Otherwise, people under sanctions would rather you not help them.

As has been indicated previously, what are the examples of where sanctions have worked?
Contrarian argument, if I was given a chance at existing in a world full of death, turmoil, and instability _or_ the certainty of not existing at all, I sure know what I would want.

The post-scarcity period we experience in developed economies is very much the exception not the rule, if you look at the whole of Human History.

I understand and share you're concerns but you are removing all agency from whatever children you might have. A child born now will in all certainty reach their 20's. If they share their parents values they will most likely be an agent for change in the right direction.

Excess population and excess pollution (per capita) are not necessarily overlapping problems.
Consider college station TX? Weather is still not ideal (occasional tornado and hail) but otherwise cheaper than Austin small enough not to have traffic but with all the basic needs you would have from a biggish city. Also Houston and Austin are both 2 hours away.
Artificial neurons recognize biosignals in real time
Lisp has had 50 years to catch on, and unfortunately, it has not had the uptake a lot of its proponents would like. I think part of this is the different mental model you need to build around programming when you use these family of languages.
It is a shame it’s not more widely deployed. It makes so much sense to be able to seamlessly handle transition from Wifi to Cellular.

It feels like Google is supporting some notion of this given Meet has seamless handoff as you leave Wifi.
Simple in use and simple to extend. Still powerful and showcase for continuous innovation without large disruptions. The example that gpl software can be very successful.
Linux won the academia and hobbyists by being cheap. But more advanced unices like solaris (which had dtrace and zfs), irix and aix it won by being faster.
> By nature of being above UDP, QUIC is layer 5 or higher.

QUIC could also be encapsulated into IP without UDP, with a small modification: always use the framed mode. Hence it is actually a layer 4 protocol.
Don’t worry Tennessee name keeps people away sufficiently by itself
The second and third sentence of this do not support the first.

It's true that a lot of people (all over the world) make lifestyle choices which probably shorten their lifespan. Although I think you're understating the simplicity of losing significant weight / quitting smoking / drinking less, all of which are things which are notoriously difficult.

It does not follow that those people wouldn't notice an additional five years of lifespan. Of course they would, it's five years!

If someone was selling pills you could take twice a day to add five years of lifespan, the number of people who would take them is broadly limited by the number who could afford to.
The problem you describe is a data modeling problem, its because the same data comes from different places and is stored on multiple places, where each change triggers many changes. Its like like programming using only global variables. The solution is to have one directional data flow rather then bidirectional. UI should only listed to changes- not mutate data directly. Instead UI input should be sent to a client/server data store that in turns trigger the listeners.
this is just my experiences from years of working in small to mid size company.

company tend to see company's website as part of marketing thus marketing dept usually have the final say and they tend to go with what digital marketing/service company recommended.

edit: not sure if that's a blessing but at least I don't have to deal with marketing people going over some small details like color...etc. the website that I build is web application for internal use.
Better ask that to a vet directly, if possible.
Rockefeller made his fortune in the oil business. Hope this helps you understand the context.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientism

https://www.thepublicdiscourse.com/2010/03/1174/

>Scientism is the view that all real knowledge is scientific knowledge—that there is no rational, objective form of inquiry that is not a branch of science
My point is that contemporary physics is disoriented by hooking onto unftuitful notions
Slow APIs? Good luck eradicating those
I though people like to show off the like count on insta...
An election, IMO.
RCEs are rare enough now that the price has grown to 300k for a zero day: https://wptavern.com/zerodium-temporarily-triples-payout-to-...
Reminds me of a primitive web filter at work that blocked me from something. So I look at the URL, add an “s” to http and voila. I think they MITM everything now.
well, it could make sense, but it's not the simplest scenario because the first cases were outside. It would be more reasonable if the earliest cases were actually close to it. And as far as I know there is no suspicion that it comes from another lab.
Regular folk make terrible videos (no planning, holding a phone in one hand doing the thing with the other producing a shaky video of someone struggling with a two-hand job, etc..)

This will produce high bounce rates, and YT buries the content never to be recommended again.
Highest Paying Jobs in the US
Not taking away from how amazing those things are but we have billions of computers that connect most people in the world together which in my opinion just insanely amazing.

The 70s looks at your example of progress, thinks of it as a big ARPANET and is not impressed.
Personally I think despite being unpopular with many developers (I dropped PHP/WP for most purposes many years ago due to the amount of hate it was getting and general poor reputation) and the problems of the past, the concept of plugins and what you can do with WordPress is terrific.

And not something that anyone who really understands software engineering should scoff at.

I would go so far as to invite the downvotes with a comment like this: WordPress may now be the most powerful (low-code/no-code) application development platform ever created.

What is the WordPress of the 2020s? Something built on web assembly or TypeScript or Python or whatever maybe?
I suspect you’re no longer in the circles that WordPress is targeting: it’s still a fairly common “no-/low-code” platform for people who just want to put together a site for themselves. I think that what’s going on is that programmers generally don’t encounter it as much in “real programming jobs” because it has been so successful in making programmers unnecessary for a whole swath of websites.
Yes. Hydroxychloroquine ultimately turned out to be nothing, but the media and journals did a shameful job covering it. The media made it the latest episode of the Trump show with all that entails, and journals published garbage quickly to back them up. The result is that Trumpers would never believe it didn't work, and the #resistance would never believe it did, no matter what the science would ever say.

It's fine to point at the journals as the definers of what smart people should believe, but can't we say that the Lancet sucks for starting the anti-vax movement by publishing a shit paper by Wakefield, and damaged the integrity of science in general during an epidemic by publishing the hydroxychloroquine trash? Can we point out that they started some of our scariest antiscience trends?
I have a van and not one friend has asked me to help them move. I am almost disappointed. I think people are too socially awkward to ask for help. We are all so independent for the majority of the time that we are out of practice of being neighbourly.
I have to admit, I’ve been avoiding TypeScript and React for any professional projects.

TypeScript due to lack of experience, but I understand the benefits.

React due to many reasons, but most of which is that I don’t agree with the “benefits”.

I have been working with the Frontend for over a decade and have been on the forefront of its progression. KnockoutJS was a pivotal moment and cemented what followed with Backbone, Angular, Vue, and React (and several others).

It don’t think the current state of development is going in the right direction. But that’s just my opinion and a wild one at best.
> Same reason we don’t have enough engineering seats in the usa and use H1B to fill in engineering positions in Silicon Valley. Colleges have quotas, Silicon Valley doesn’t.

Lower tier engineering schools have room. And anyone can start a program. They're just filling seats with other things, like master's programs. But they'd rather have undergrads. And the ranking of these schools would increase as they got better students. The simple problem is not enough people want to major in engineering. The situation is the same everywhere (China/India are just bigger). But those places can't raise salaries to resolve it. US tech leaders clearly can.

The H1B helped keep this from resolving itself the normal way, i.e. where companies have to pay more to attract people to the field. I think it also relocated a big chunk of the developing world's tech growth to the US, so American executives could be the ones who benefited from it (yay for them). So it makes the domestic shortcoming worse in two ways.
This seems obvious. I don't think it was deliberate. But whether deliberate or not, the virus achieved many policy goals for the ccp.

Firstly it got rid of Trump who was before covid in charge of one of the best economies in the USA and would have had an easy path to reelection. The virus was a black swan event that caused that to go away and trump.to make several mistakes. It also got joe biden elected which we know the CCP preferred.

Secondly, it embarrassed america on the world stage while china came away initially looking very good. China's centralized government came out looking better than the chaotic american way. This helps China's foreign investment image. Wouldn't you rather do business with stable countries?

Finally, of all countries, china had the best economic outcome. It's economy was never totally shut. They continued to profit from masks and other PPE.

Basically, the virus was a clear win for the ccp.

Personally my belief is that whether the virus is natural, a leak, or a man made weapon, once it was out, the ccp clearly weaponized the pandemic to effectively achieve several policy goals.
Hands on Review of the Kobo Elipsa