skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
r3f is a custom renderer, there is no difference in useRef between a div or a mesh, refs give you the underlying object. lowercase elements are native elements (div, span, mesh, view, box), they are defined by the renderer. uppercase is for components.
The buy in into AWS is much, much larger then using a piece of software though.
Sorry, I was assuming you live in a country where you can trust the public water authorities.
Sure, if you longer have a way to use an older version of MacOS. Not a good idea to leave your sole copy on a machine you don't have full control over.
It happens more often than you’d think. Here is one example from New Zealand, where many got sick, lots were hospitalised and some may have died. Colleagues describe the bedlam at local hospitals and the smell of the place as they were inundated with the afflicted.

Whether or not we are a first world country could be queried.

https://watersource.awa.asn.au/community/public-health/lesso...
8,588,949 - Method and apparatus for adjusting volume levels in a multi-zone system

9,195,258 - System and method for synchronizing operations among a plurality of independently clocked digital data processing devices

9,219,959 - Multi-channel pairing in a media system

10,209,953 - Playback device

10,439,896 - Playback device connection
If I had to guess, added minerals and sodium. When someone sweats they are losing more than just water.
Using AOSP really looks like a smart move. F-droid is already a finely curated app repository and very clear about anti-features.

Nevertheless, I don't think linux on phones, apart from the UI, is very different from linux on the desktop. So it can be stable and secure. If anbox manages to run well on these distros then there will be no lack of apps.

The UI will take some time to mature but, after all, not using AOSP doesn't seems like a dumb move.
ok, its an algorithm that makes use of pattern matching
Skin in the game, forces you to consider the quality of the loan. In theory.
I don't see how AOSP is not free enough, or is not Linux enough underneath.

I think these programs are much less resource-hungry than a JVM-based phone suite.

Though yes, I wish it wasn't C or C++, but Rust, Zig, Golang, D, what have you. The problem is that all GUI toolkits worth considering in the native space are either deeply C (GTK, fltk), or deeply C++ (Qt), and adapting them to these languages is neither idiomatic nor safe.
For some use cases, like charts and diagrams, even a piss poor performance is enough as long as it is accessible to developers.
openai as a compiler in the browser would be interesting
> Q: What happens if I delete an IAM role that is associated with a running EC2 instance?
Any application running on the instance that is using the role will be denied access immediately.

https://aws.amazon.com/iam/faqs/

P90 values provided to us in 2017 (large enterprise considering AWS) was under 1 second.
The same way any ex-wife "earns" their alimony.
What I don't understand is why this isn't just a checkbox in the "customize toolbar" sheet. As proven by all the "fixes" that have been posted, it's purely stylistic, and with addons no longer being able to muck with XUL, breaking addons is not a concern either. Maybe I'm missing something, but from my viewpoint the development overhead of offering such an option is almost nothing.
Looks like one of you got a bug and passed to the others
Nothing has zero environmental impact, at the very least there's energy and chemicals used to pump and treat tap water.
Fernando Pessoa: Office Worker, Occultist, Galaxy of Writers
https://archive.is/oi71U
It's ES103TC2

https://wiki.pine64.org/wiki/PineNote#e-ink_Display
There are water filters for this. I don’t know what your situation is, but a BWT water filter in a carafe is perfectly capable of removing most adjuncts and making water taste like water again. I use these filters to brew coffee, and when I have a fresh filter in place, I cannot tell the difference between that water and Volvic. And my resulting brew will give any respectable cafe a run for their money. From this taste test, I can infer that my filtered water is at least as blank a palate as the Volvic. If I brewed with regular tap, I would not get clear flavors from the coffee’s oils because the tap water has plenty of solids already dissolved and can’t hold the preferred coffee.

I know of at least one high end coffee shop that uses BWT’s industrial filters - basically a canister the size of a 1L soda bottle. In reality, it would take an afternoon, some plumbing knowledge, and tools to install this at a home or office.

I think there’s a huge niche market here to better equip homes for clean water with the added benefit that they aren’t using tons of plastic (the main downside from the small carafe filters).

Of course there’s a lot more you can do to adapt your filtration of local water source. That’s because your tap water is treated and tastes funny because there are some dissolved chemicals or compounds. You can neutralize those with some basic ingredients.

https://www.baristahustle.com/blog/barista-hustle-water-reci...
Oops, I guess it's not undefined, but it'll attempt to render a ref object.

const mesh = useRef()

<mesh />

The underlying JavaScript (i.e. not JSX) on the first render , is React.createElement(mesh /* { current: undefined } */, { ref: mesh } )

In fact, I don't even think it matters which render you're talking about. It's still rendering a ref (again, { current: <undefined or a Three.MESH, I guess> }). That doesn't seem right to me.
gets is inherently unsafe unless the input is guaranteed (externally) to never overflow the buffer.
No artificial delay was added from what I can find. Here's the example from the tweet [0]. Feel free to tell me where the artificial delay is.

[0] https://github.com/pmndrs/react-three-fiber/blob/e3a71baad42...
Wow. You even have Stilon in this collection.
IAM isn't only used for users. Every API call needs to do auth/authz, including cross-service.
No reasonable person can disagree with the legal principle at issue. You are suggesting that if you place an ad on, e.g., Facebook marketplace, you should be legally obligated to engage in the transaction with the first person to accept your asking price. Your position is indisputably absurd.
> throw his trash out the car window, which is what we city kids (and adults) used to do in the early 80s

This must be an American thing. I do not recall this being the case elsewhere that I visited.
Flora, Fauna, and Funga? The Case for a Third ‘F.’
Regardless of monentary charges (and I'm very aware of them, APNIC is even considering grants to help in IPv6 because it's in limbo for so long), even if we activate IPv6 synchronously there's still many, many problems with it, even when you permanently dual-stack it.

One is connectivity. Even theoretically we should have the same network connectivity (so to speak), you can feel the pettiness when Hurricane-Electric and Cogent fought exclusively on IPv6 (https://www.theregister.com/2018/08/28/ipv6_peering_squabble...) I can't believe I'm saying this, but IPv6 isn't free (or at least costs the same as IPv4).

Second is security. Yes, the world is no longer scannable, but consumer routers are a dud when it comes to IPv6 security. This router (https://pierrekim.github.io/blog/2021-01-12-fiberhome-ont-0d...) has serious problems at IPv6 security, and because it's suffix is always at ::0000:0000:0000:0001 and you've eliminate around 18 bits more because of how networks are laid, you've got yourself an IPv6 botnet, which speaking by, how do you block them? A /64 would be a good start, but OVH provides a single address per server (https://www.ovhcloud.com/vps/compare/). That's it. Don't forget that fiasco with MAC addresses (https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8981), but at least that's solved.

Third, IPv6 should just work as you said. I wish that's true, but embedded devices will trip you up badly. Some don't fallback to IPv4 and instead try and try again using IPv6. This would be a concern while transitioning, but even after that, some would be still stuck because their servers are only operating on IPv4!

Implementing IPv6 is not free lunch if you know the gritty details.
Hopefully, once they've sorted out their patent squabbles, Sonos and Google can enable better integration between their systems.

Right now, Sonos's Google Home/Assistant integration feels half-baked, and playing music is a much better experience on iOS due to the AirPlay 2 integration.
Except that for three.js, it's react introducing complexity rather than improving the organisation of the code.
A simple component with defaults look neat, but start building a complex scene and jsx gets in the way.

three.js isn't dom elements updated in js. The state of each object is updated in the scene depending on more than whether they changed.

Where three.js lacks abstraction is a component system, in plain js, to organise application with decent patterns. Most three apps are a big blob or code.
Note that Android has been using ahead of time compiling, not JVM, for a better part of a decade now. Java does not imply JVM run-time.
This is the most reasonable way forward if the IPCC continues on the path is it on.

Calculating other Countries carbon emmissions is going to be a very difficult problem. There will be some intense negotiations between treaty members to determine suitable methodologies.
Going through a drought doesn’t require habitation? And if a drought exists or not says nothing about demand on the water that arrives, just how much water arrives.

Tree ring records in north America go back approx 12k years. Here is a study analyzing back to 101 b.c. In California specifically [https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF00193528]

The Spanish also started to colonize California (and keep records) in 1770ish, well before the prior wet spell started in 1850 (and ended in the 60’s ish)
IPv6 support is such a low bar. Now try IPv6 support and feature complete without bugs and get back to me. I’ll wait.
From what I've seen so far Paul Graham knows how to make an incredibly efficient website. Thank you all!
I kind of agree, but culture is malleable and if you sustain democratic trappings for long enough the culture will adapt accordingly. I think this kind of culture change takes generations and our flaws have always been expecting the change to take place in a handful of years. Indeed, the Chinese and North Koreans have lived through the worst communism has to offer, but after a sustained period they have largely come to accept it as legitimate (although it requires a sustained investment in intense propaganda and isolationism because they are clearly stuck in a local optimum). Similarly Rome was pretty good at this sort of thing as it incorporated even backwater Britain into its empire.

If I were going to go about nation building, I would “export democratic values” some 20 years in advance of any military action by way of film, literature, etc. Cynics can think of this as propaganda, but really it’s just giving Afghans or whomever a more accurate taste of western life. When enough people had a good idea about what democracy was concretely and were ready to support it, I would then provide for military support with the expectation that the democrats would need sustained assistance for many decades.

Of course, there might be lots of reasons why this still isn’t a good idea, especially that we might be able to do more good per dollar elsewhere. But I don’t think “we tried it (poorly) for 20 years and it didn’t work out” is a good criticism—we shouldn’t expect the kind of requisite culture change to happen over a single generation.
Good call out. You have to wonder if Bridgecrest is really doing full risk reviews of the loans they are buying from Carvana or if the DriveTime/family connection is influencing the process. If Carvana could sell those bundles to other buyers at the same price, maybe everything is legit. On the other hand, if Bridgecrest is purchasing bundles that Carvana would have a difficult time selling to others, then Bridgecrest would be artificially propping up the financial performance of Carvana.
9,195,258: System and method for synchronizing operations among a plurality of independently clocked digital data processing devices https://patents.google.com/patent/US9195258B2/en

10,209,953: Playback device https://patents.google.com/patent/US10209953B2/en

9,219,959: Multi-channel pairing in a media system https://patents.google.com/patent/US9219959B2/en

8,588,949: Method and apparatus for adjusting volume levels in a multi-zone system https://patents.google.com/patent/US8588949B2/en

10,439,896: Playback device connection https://patents.google.com/patent/US10439896B2/en
Ah, if they're using a custom JSX Pragma it might make sense. Still a little too bespoke for me.
El Salvador and Bitcoin: news, gossip, rumours and reading the tea leaves
> Needless to say, the software isn’t finished – indeed, we don’t really even know yet what will work well with this technology and what won’t.

Exactly. This why I would wait for their next version of this product to see if they have made more improvements.

From [0]:

Compared to reMarkable, PineNote is using modern hardware with more RAM and disk space.

But ultimately, I would wait for version two of this device rather than to be an early adopter on the first version.

[0] https://support.remarkable.com/hc/en-us/articles/36000669953...
Beach city LA, so water quality isn't bad. As for context, he's a pathological right wing troll and we both have ADD and find mild periodic confrontation stimulating. Everyone I know mocks him for being an absurdist, but he has many friends because he's damn funny, helpful, and caring.
You might want to look closer at your own link which clearly points out that post 2014 the US and Afghanistan began coordination on Operation Freedom’s Sentinel. The purpose of that mission was solely assisting the Afghan security forces with counterterrorism operations against local ISIS and Al-Queda affiliates as well as the Haqqani networks. All of your copy/pasted quotes are actually in support of these facts.

Further, your link also explains that in 2015 began the NATO-led Resolute Support Mission whose purview was solely training, advising, and assisting the Afghan National Defense and Security Forces.

So yes, pretty much what I said above.
> Nobody is gonna send you a c&d for personal use

Practically, no. Theoretically they could. I believe there's no "personal use" exemption on patents under most law systems (there was one in UK maybe?).
> Depends, what you consider convenient. If you happen to have homelab cluster and you want your rules to survive a VM migration from one host to another, it is not convenient to have them defined per-node.

Yep true. I don't have a homelab, only a signle computer. I run random applications and games from time to time, so to me convenience is something I can quickly set up and discard.
Also, what about peak t/qps per iam server? Average usually flattens the graph.
You were all in the same space, though, right? It could have been something contagious.
I don't understand what Mozilla does. I've been using FF since Deer Park, and it was great then. Adding increased security, speeding rendering... probably some nice incremental changes there. But blowing up the extension universe, preventing you from using ftp, not letting you ignore old security on ancient websites, and the assorted UI cripplings of which this is just the latest? It could have been a perfected tool, unchanging in appearance because it's the way everyone knows and can wield whether a novice or master.

I still use FF, but it is no longer the easy to use yet deep power tool that vim/emacs/imagemagick are.
I think I blame JavaScript for this mess, not the other way around.
Matplotlib Heatmap
HAProxy is a beautiful tool but it doesn't buffer requests that is why NGINX is recommended in front of gunicorn otherwise it's suspectible to slowloris attack. So either cloubhouse can be easily DDOS'd right now or they have some tricky setup that prevents slow post reqests reaching gunicorn. In the blog post they don't mention that problem while recommend others to try and replace NGINX with HAPRoxy.
The Watts-Strogatz Model and the Small World Effect
> Intel used to have a chip fab there for a time

Insightful comment. However, this part seems inaccurate as Intel seems to only have/had a chip packaging facility in Costa Rica.
To clarify, I'm not talking about the ref _prop_, I'm talking about them using the ref as the element.
It happened in Europe quite a few times with ISIS-members. There has been no perceivable fury, so ... hell doesn't exist? Hell is a picnic?

I'm not sure, but it doesn't matter.
There is no "first". City dwellers can do city things, and rural folk can focus on their practices.

This habit of "othering" the problem is how we got here.
According to Pew research 73% of Americans already support some form of carbon tax. Even 55% or Republicans support it! Time to listen to the people.

https://www.pewresearch.org/science/2020/06/23/two-thirds-of...
We don't need to reinvent anything, just adapt desktop programs to a smaller screen. You can still run java programs if you prefer using a slow, overcomplicated programming language. However I will stick to GTK4.
I worked with Maemo (N900) and OpenMoko, back in a day. Before that with Nokia and MyOrigo. You are 100% correct, Apps need to be tightly coupled with the underlying UI framework. Outside AOSP, Only Flutter and Qt are credible contenders with the amount of developers and resources. It takes at least a team of 50 - 100 people to make a UI framework for a smart phone. Gnome and KDE can barely make it to desktop.

Also, anything interpreted like JavaScript or Python is too slow for UI apps. Not because of CPU, but because of startup delay caused by the IO hit and getting the code running.
New tool allows NPR to track source diversity in real time
Is this AR/VR? It looks like 2D circuit schematics.
Funny how that works. I had a huge collection of cassettes at some point (I was pretty active in the dutch pirate radio scene and making mix tapes was a great way to while away the long nights), and just seeing the images of some of these cassette shells immediately triggers memories of particular pieces of music.

I still have one weird piece of disco music that I've never been able to tie to a particular artist, pretty good mystery that one. I managed to recover it from the tape after not playing it for decades.
The article was "ghost written". Meaning that if you're a founder who has no time or ability to write but want to put out content, HSG will do all / much / some of the writing for you under your name and also promote the content. HSG lists Paddle as a client.
Race doesn't exist in any real biological sense. This is clear from the genetics. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Race_and_genetics#Genetic_basi...

Quoting the SPLC's description about Murray, at https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/indi...

> Charles Murray, a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, has become one of the most influential social scientists in America, using racist pseudoscience and misleading statistics to argue that social inequality is caused by the genetic inferiority of the black and Latino communities, women and the poor.

See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBc7qBS1Ujo for a (long) lay video description of what "misleading statistics" includes, in the context of his most famous book, "The Bell Curve."
Can you elaborate on the benefits you have experienced from the masters degree?

The more specific the better.

I often hear that CS Masters aren’t worth it financially because it’s not going to particularly get you any job you can’t get without it, and the universities mostly run the MS programs for foreign students that want to purchase US visa access.
You chose to respond with kindness and humility here when you could've been really hostile and defensive. Really nice to see. You've made me like MeiliSearch even more!

Keep up the good work.
You've made dozens of HN accounts (if not hundreds by now) , most of which have been breaking the site guidelines badly. That's way beyond the pale, and the bulk of this community would be appalled if they knew about it.

If you've had a change of heart and genuinely want to use HN as intended, we'll be happy to help you out. Here's one way to do that: (1) pick a username you want to stick with (without any trollishness like "truth hurts", etc.), and use only that account going forward; (2) post comments that stick to the site guidelines; (3) email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll review the comments and restore the comments that stick to the site guidelines. If that pattern becomes consistent, we'll be happy to remove any restrictions on your account.
Already mentioned in the brief article:

> In 2018, the Spacebuzz project was created so "children around the world can also get to experience the Overview Effect."[18] It was announced in a press release on December 20 by astronaut André Kuipers on the European Space Agency's (ESA) website.[19] Spacebuzz aims to give children an overview effect like experience using virtual reality (VR) in order to have the same insight astronauts have when seeing planet Earth from space. Spacebuzz is a project started by the Overview Effect Foundation backed by ESA and the Netherlands Space Office.[18]

> In late 2019 it was reported that researchers at the University of Missouri aimed to reproduce the experience, with an isolation tank, half a tonne of Epsom salts, and a waterproof VR headset.[20]
Ah you're right by definition a conductor does have a current provided there's any electrical field inside it (divergent or not). So indeed they can't have charges inside them in equilibrium.

However if you induce an electrical field in a vacuum then no charges at all will flow because a vacuum is the perfect insulator. And even if there is nonzero electric field in and around an individual electron they won't move as long as things cancel out at their exact position.

Really the theory of conductors and charge densities seems to break down somewhat once you get to the point of individual electrons near absolute zero in a vacuum. One way to put this to the test would be to charge a conductor to its absolute limit, basically removing all free charges from it and seeing if the rest will crystalize. This might require an impractical amount of energy.
No, Django is not stupid.

It is the decision to choose it to run load that will require 1000s of servers when it could be handled with 5-10 servers in another technology without more development effort.
Biden a month ago:

> There’s going to be no circumstance where you see people being lifted off the roof of a embassy in the — of the United States from Afghanistan. It is not at all comparable.

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/speeches-remarks/20...

This when his top commander in Afghanistan, months earlier, advised that a quick unraveling was the most likely scenario.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/biden-talib...

The guy's out to lunch.
Seems pretty similar to a couple of things, not least terra (although that is nominally more biology focused). Where terra allows setting up pipelines for data as well
Fuel cells are crappy in that the reaction isn't reversible. Where Batteries and electric motors are nearly fully reversible. And fuel cells are only efficient when compared to heat engines. But subpar when compared to batteries.
nice, now we have something to go back to in 10 more years /s
> It was the developers who didn’t see the point of it and ended up developing versions that broke the pattern.

lol, cool man, take a week or two to think about that and then maybe reread my article

:beers:
what you link there has more to do with react vs zustand.

if it interests you, read up on react 18 concurrency, this is the bit you are missing in this discussion.
Auth0 are also working on a Zanzibar inspired system. Some interesting notes on their exploration via: https://twitter.com/auth0lab