skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and then write the firmware in a matter of weeks

Well, it doesn't sound very reassuring to read that they just swapped out some chips here and there and then "hacked" the new firmware in a couple of weeks. It may be the chip for the FM radio or it could be part of the breaking system.
The layout on unrollthread is really confusing if you don't realize it came from twitter. It's kind of garbage too. I kept wondering whether there were missing images in some of the ". . ."

Something like https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1443028078196711426.html I might advocate for. Better layout, plenty of links back, etc.
Did that “bottomless soup bowl” experiment ever happen?
They turned something beautiful and poetic into a Black Mirror prompt.
It was especially bad since their status page wouldn't even resolve! I eventually just restarted my local caching DNS server.
Citi are a bunch of sleazy scammers. I had several direct and indirect (family) experiences with them that were not pleasant. Biggest bunch of pricks I have ever seen. And crooked. ALWAYS read their fine print. Better yet, get your lawyer to read their fine print. If you don't, you will be fucked over good and proper.
Lots of places do this including my current employer.
This doesn't seem like a proof. It's a statistical argument? I'd tend to agree with the 'conclusion' (that all numbers collapse to 1 under the rules of the game) but I don't think its going to win any cash prizes.
But the website is not the toolkit.
Yes the marketing needs work, but I would not judge the style of a toolkit based on it's homepage. The icons and design are based on Material Design which is really quite modern.

Why choose Fyne over Flutter? Mostly because it offers clear, easy to understand APIs instead of a glorified web UI. You pick Test Driven Development or Refresh Driven Design - people generally prefer one or the other ;)
I think we are underestimating the role Slack/Slack-clones play in making people organise around a common non-work related goal at work. Here it's working remotely, but it also played a huge part in any kind of corporate social activism that we saw over the last few years.

In the past you would have to gather people in a room to start proselytizing/preaching for change. Now you just need a slack-room and you can slowly start shifting other people's attitude. It's like a having your own mini-twitter.
cse330s
The goal of the tax is to force people the internalize the externalities caused by their consumption.
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I sleep a lot. A LOT.
Blue Origin has a toxic culture. Amazon has a toxic culture. What do they have in common?
Have been a statistic in all of these buckets, can confirm that hitting things at faster speeds causes more injuries heh
I don't think the (theoretical) ability to move to another infrastructure provider is the main motivation to use those tools. It might be a supporting motivation. But definitely not the real reason why they're using it. Hardly anybody actually changes their infrastructure provider anyway
data source? "...less infectious virus than unvaccinated." the sars-cov-2 virus doesn't mutate and become less infectious somehow when it encounters a vaccinated person.
> CloudFlare's free CDN won't allow you to primarily serve non-HTML content.

Do you have more detail about this? We cache a lot of image content with CF, though I haven't looked at cache effectiveness stats closely.
No, it's truly plumbing. We could not have any human gatherings close to what we have without plumbing.

People could grow their own food, eat straight nutrients if we had to.

Without plumbing you have no waste drain and no flowing water. I imagine you forgot about the irrigation aspect of farming.

Discovering plumbing, waste disposal and aqueducts[1] allow society to live in close quarters.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_aqueduct
Open up your app. Hit 'Cancel ride', hit 'Unsanitary', wait for the replacement taxi. Really, it's the same problem Amazon had with delivering high value goods when people weren't in. If something goes wrong, assume the customer is telling the truth and try to make it right, but if they're at it, ban them from your service.
For reference, a fall from about 30ft would take about 1.4 seconds and you'd reach a velocity of 30mph.
Any language that helps to reduce C's status quo is welcomed, Go, Checked C or whatever.

One piece at a time.
It's funny how we all begrudgingly accept them booting people off for copyright infringement, but when it comes to personal free speech that affects you and I, people want to hold the line.

Everyone has been subtly programmed that lines must be crossed to protect the mega-corp, but if joe sixpack harms himself, hey that's the price of freedom.
But the boards are much easier to get to and more easily available.
I'm in this article and I don't like it
What really blows my mind is, why did *Scientific American" publish this?
But, one presumes, not the same new country.
That's how it works in many European countries. I once had a job with a boilerplate non-compete, the clause made it clear how much they would pay me if they chose to enforce it. When I quit, they immediately informed me they were not enforcing/paying for it.
I disagree with most of the people responding to you; I think if Toyota re-released the 2000 Tacoma with minor updates to the stereo system and a webcam on the back they'd do a billion in sales.
What are crypto cards? 5 big reasons to get one
If it's just AI, you separate them with actual human oversight.

From what I understand, they moved less because of demonetization, and more because of the chilling effect it had on free speech. They needed to be super-careful in script writing to make sure they didn't anger the YouTube algorithm.

I'll also mention another darker side of this: Google is almost entirely liberal inside. If a liberal channel is wrongly banned, an army of Googlers quickly rushes to fix it. If a conservative channel is wrongly banned, there's internal snickering. AIs are not neutral, and Google's reflects the biases of the people who keep tweaking it.
Aye, I've worked and studied at places that used this exact vendor. Not impressed, but not unusual either.
Score one for congressional review of the president's nominees.
We are really lucky to have lots of contributions - over 90 people have donated some amount of time. Also there have been nearly 10 core contributors who have put so much time and effort in. I am hugely indebted to them all.
We rely on contributions and welcome every single new person to the team. We can mentor people new to Go or Fyne as well, if that helps.
Government finances are not like household finances and I wish people were called out when they use that as a talking point to say we need to deal with the deficit. The dollar is the currency of the world and we actually way more debt capacity than what we currently have.
Same here, I had to leave for 2 weeks and had a family member take care of the watering. As far as automated watering goes I don't think that there is a good solution that scales for potted plants. I do however have an hydroponic NFT system that is hooked to a larger pump and reservoir system with artificial lights. I use home assistant to manage the lights, pump and camera so I am able to control it remotely.
Danish museum wants artist to pay back money after producing blank canvasses
I consciously use good practices as it leaves the door open to discussion and is not a strong appeal to authority.

The other one I’m not a fan is industry standard practice.
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I miss the era of the Celeron 300 mhz overclocked to 450 mhz. Was a time of rapid change.
How to Write End-to-End Tests for Chrome, Safari and Firefox Using Playwright
> he produced blank canvasses with the title "Take the Money and Run"
Conservation absolutely is nothing to do with care and empathy for non-human life. The proof is that one of the main tools of conservationists is mechanical and chemical killing machines to help them kill and even exterminate all the non-human life that they deem unworthy. Please don't confuse caring about life with caring about the environment. The two feelings are in direct conflict.
Consensus is a gradient, and representative consensus is multiple gradients.
De-paywalled link: https://adieuadieu.medium.com/how-to-write-end-to-end-tests-...
Sort of... there's still a lot of horse trading that goes on in getting things approved for build. sometimes they build things that aren't perfectly specced, but are acceptable, especially if you're willing to go above and beyond in other areas which might be easier for you to accomplish.

but yes, overall, codes become more complicated and it gets harder to build. the quality is better, but it is slower.

one of my old coworkers started a startup to help people navigate codes faster and understand the specifications, which in of itself can be a hindrance wrt the permitting process (though that's only one part of construction).
"Aside" is very rarely used as a footnote, and doesn't inherently have footnote semantics.

Not even in W3C's rather underrepresented suggested usage (as distinguished from common practice):

The objective of this technique is to use the HTML5 aside element to indicate that it's content is tangentially related to the main article or a parent section. The aside element represents a section of a page that consists of content that could be considered separate from that content. Such sections are often represented as sidebars in printed typography.

https://www.w3.org/WAI/GL/wiki/Using_the_aside_element_to_in...

https://awkawk.github.io/using_aside_content.html

Dive Into HTML5 anaogises <aside> to sidebars:

The aside element represents a section of a page that consists of content that is tangentially related to the content around the aside element, and which could be considered separate from that content. Such sections are often represented as sidebars in printed typography. The element can be used for typographical effects like pull quotes or sidebars, for advertising, for groups of nav elements, and for other content that is considered separate from the main content of the page.

http://diveintohtml5.info/semantics.html
To what degree should companies be responsible for goods which, without structured or disciplined use leads to harm, especially when the good in question has an apparently reasonable use case?
Singletons come to mind as being a better alternative in languages that can do that sort of thing.
This actually is the idea with truly “free market” thinking, no? The money wasted in a crisis, and the companies killed who would’ve otherwise limped through, is all assumed to be less waste and a better outcome than the alternative we get if we prevent scalpers and/or cap the prices. In this theoretical world, we waste more money when supply runs out too fast, and we get companies that are not as good at competing because they limped through.

The big question economically is whether these assumptions are generally correct. We have evidence in both directions, enough that most people can comfortably stick to their opinions and learned assumptions and political tribes. But is there a way to demonstrate that the money wasted is greater with hoarding/scalping than without, and under what conditions?
I never said vaccines should be ignored, but the fact that we do know that the neutralizing titers for mRNA vaccines has a half-time, which is known to be correlated to the effectiveness of the vaccine. People who sells those vaccines as a final solution is not following what the research actually say. The big unknowns is how much of a falloff the protection has, how quickly, and if there will be any lasting protection after the neutralizing titers are gone.

I find it a bit interesting that in about 3000 comments, very few if any are from actually doctors or researcher that advocate in favor of the block. In general it seems to be quite few that are even advocating it as a final solution to the pandemic, but rather as a tool to reduce symptoms for people who later catch the virus.
It's pretty rare though. It's far more likely that the taxi driver will be killed by a passenger.
I think that is a good point, as materials and pedestrian safety features of cars have changed. Seems unlikely the relationship between speed and severity would change too though.
The chance of three simultaneous natural disasters should still be a lot lower than that number. But yeah, hackers or software faults are almost certainly more likely than that number would suggest.
I don't know anything about Pulumi, but for Terraform I'd say err no?

Terraform is declarative; this is imperative.

Terraform doesn't try to make a common CRUD interface to everything on AWS; that is the sole distinction between this and the pre-existing CLI.
So this is why the government will never force Apple to have easy to remove batteries.
Presumably from the title it's about a car hitting a pedestrian... I doubt there's been much significant innovation in that kind of safety since the 90s.

Features to prevent/alert to collisions, sure, but I'd assume this is about hitting someone when going X speed; surely that's pretty similar now and then.
Yup :) For any platform that would allow 3rd party software to run the desktop we could do that. Sadly many block out non-OS software from doing so.
But as cross-platform software it can be developed on different OSes as a single window app which makes it easier to code on the move.
You mean like alcohol? companies can definitely get in trouble if they overserve or serve minors.
How long longest leases are really 7 years? Is there relevant usable parts left in those vehicles? On other hand with shorter leases like 2, 3 or 5 years the cars are still perfectly functional and scrapping them would be huge waste just from environmental point alone.

Simplest thing might be just to pay some part of laid-off workers compensantion.
Note that the actual question that received those numbers was: "The situation in America is such that I would favor [Blue/Red] states seceding from the union to form their own separate country."

Also, the headline of the article is: "New Initiative Explores Deep, Persistent Divides Between Biden and Trump Voters", so it may be worth changing the title of this post to match.
Toyota got a foreshock of the chip shortage during the 2011 earthquake/tsunami/nuclear disaster. So they started stockpiling chips then; from their standard 3-month supply to 6-month supply.

They figured that would've been enough to survive another incident of similar scale.

So they had no problem with car inventory for a half a year longer than every other automaker, until their additional buffer of chips also ran out.
Finding an adventurous gardener friend who is willing to trade you fresh veggies for a dead porcupine
SA changed a bunch recently, I think they just take money to publish articles with whatever viewpoint now.
No, the fastest path is putting the signature back. But I guess Route53 won't let them do that.
I am opposed to government mandates. Private companies, venues, etc I am fine with mandating vaccines.

Government, specifically the federal government, should not have that authority.
Microsoft has the same service for Office 365 users. We also get a warning when an email comes from a domain other than ours. This is to help warn users of possible scams using spoofed email addresses.
That's called bigotry. And yes, it was a personal attack.
Is there really a difference, if more friction for developers == less productivity, less happy developers, and so on?
If you ever find yourself in a position of power, please write these thoughts down. The prosecutor will find them helpful.

We aren't dealing with hypothetical scenarios here. We are dealing with a real company that is really killing people in cold blood. People do not have the right to kill others because they guesstimate it's worth it. On planet Earth, not planet PH101, that's called murder.

And that's being charitable. I don't believe for a second that Tesla's victims are sacrifices for the greater good. Tesla's technology is a dead end and the motivation is pumping the stock price.
> In Canada, employees are free to move around.

I think you can here as well, but the problem is finding an apprentice program in Computer & Electrical engineering is next to impossible. My school had one option for people looking for an apprenticeship. It might be better elsewhere in the country.
People will care a disproportionate amount, I think.
What could one even say about this "gap" as a phenomenon, except that it's the wrong metric to use for just about any analysis? The only remarkable thing about it is the extent to which it has been (often deliberately) misused in propaganda and rhetoric.
Neither, they found that 6.2% of the programs that SILO generated performed better on their benchmarks (based on a sum of the expected and actual execution latency of the assembly on some test data) than the gcc -O3 baseline (i.e. 93.8% of the programs SILO generated did not perform better, or were not correct). AFAIK they don't state how much better the super optimized programs were.
So far eventemitter has resulted only in simplicity and no race conditions. Perhaps that's because it's a small application.
By definition we were ‘created’. The argument is over whether it was meaningless random creation (atheism) or whether there is meaning beyond the veil (theism).
Author # 2 of this article works with students from a religious environment and community college transfer students. Anyone who has ever taught at university level will know that these are very real disadvantaged groups that are usually overlooked by diversity activists. Why someone who clearly knows about D&I can write such pabulum is inexplicable.
When it comes down to it, the only political faction in the US that actually cares about reducting the deficit are the old school dynasty democrats. Remember, Clinton ran a surplus until Bush spent it all on orphaning iraqis. This is also why the old democrat elites are the most hated faction. Policies that reduce the deficit are boring and unpleasant: raising taxes and cutting spending. Policies that increase the deficit are fun-- Tax cuts! Nation building! Free healthcare! Government stock purchases!?
> They are not popular, thus they are not transferable

I'm not sure that tracks. Async functions are extremely common, so that can't be it. Generators are less commonly used, but are a relatively simple language feature (also present in other programming languages besides JS) that you can freely use outside of the context of the framework.[0] It's not a big leap to put the two together. Writing and testing an async generator doesn't require any framework-specific incantations.

Anyway, I just used Crank as a single example of a possible alternative to React hooks—there are plenty of others that have been suggested. In fairness, it is a complex problem, but other frameworks such as Svelte have solved it in a way that puts much less mental burden on the developer, so it's not like better alternatives don't exist.

[0]: As an example, at my last job, we used redux-saga to maintain some parts of our high-level state, so we were already making heavy use of generators. It would not have been a very big leap to then start using generators in our components.
I'm suggesting that people are buying Teslas. I honestly can't go on a 5-10 min drive these days without seeing one or two (more and more every week it seems like) and I don't live in some particularly affluent upper-middle-class area. Buying them just makes sense to a lot of people for various reasons. Most aren't worried about FSD and the track record so far for Tesla total cost of ownership seems to lean in Tesla's favor. The motor in a Tesla literally has one moving part... they don't need regular maintenance like an ICE engine with lubricants and sparkers and belts and fluids and transmissions. Even the brakes don't wear the same way because induction is breaking the car 99% of the time. The only big question for me is when does the battery lose so much charge that it affects the range quality of life and if that were to happen does the price of replacing it make sense (I am generally pretty optimistic that battery prices will have dropped in 8 years) or does it become a shorter range around town car (kept or sold as such) and we get a new one with fresh range. Even at half the range it's still directly competitive with all other EVs out there today, so that's a thing too.
Wasn't that all of ancient Grece?
In terms of visuals and design this is one of most gorgeous links I have ever clicked on.
Video chat. File transfers without a third party host. Cell phones almost always only offer a public address over v6. Internet gaming. VPNs without address conflicts. Not being banned from Wikipedia because someone else with the same CGNAT ISP got banned.
The fundamental difference is that zillow is buying houses at close to market price on the open market, whereas scalper is buying at significantly below market price and cornering the market (either through bots, or through backroom deals with ticket providers). That difference is what makes "scalpers" arbitrageurs/monopolists (ie. risk-free profit) and zillow market-makers (ie. making money through the spread). For that reason I think the ticket scalper analogy (intended to induce rage) fails. I believe zillow's role is much closer to one of liquidity providers (for stock market) or used car dealerships, which certainly doesn't draw as much hate as scalpers.
Busses rarely run at a profit, if your metro service is very lucky user fares cover half the cost of bus service (lookup farebox recovery ratio), hence some US bus systems going fare free since it makes a minimal difference financially.
Hooks are a response to a very specific need. They do wonders in terms of what you are able to accomplish by allowing you to encapsulate side-effects and state management. If you are writing complex or large applications, the ROI is clear.

Now, there are obviously bad ways to use (no pun intended) any tool. Doing things right requires some planning, and learning some patterns. Many effects that also potentially relate to each other should be encapsulated into custom hooks, for example. And it's often a mistake to just make everything hook-dependant—think about how would a non-react bit of the page interact with this feature, or how can you unit-test without dealing with state and component lifecycles.

Learning how to do this in a way that is approachable, maintainable and that closely follows the domain model is not necessarily easy, but that is true for almost every aspect of software engineering, including how to organize functions or classes.

The same is true for things like Suspense. Again, if you have worked on a large application, you'll see that managing side-effects, data that comes (partially or fully) from a backend, and providing a clean and performant experience (no cascading, reasonable errors) is hard. Suspense answers to a real need. Whether you like the solution they propose or not, that there's throwing of Promises involved is, honestly, an implementation detail—and I'd say it works great.

And if these features are not for you, don't use them. And if React is not for you, don't use it. If you have to work on a codebase that is not well architected, full of tangled useEffects, you'd probably have a similarly bad experience if the application was class-component-based or built using a different framework.
Because you want to use something better?
It is super interesting to me that they now have essentially a declarative API in CloudFormation and now this corresponding imperative version with the same format. I'm not quite sure why you would need the imperative version. Anyone have any ideas? Couldn't Pulumi have just compiled their code into CloudFormation and deployed it?
That is a pleasantly concise announcement.