skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 46 Minutes Extended Flight Time
> 15 km Video Transmission Range
> 1080p/60fps FHD High-Framerate Live Feed
> Extreme-Precision Positioning Technology

Love how the localization accuracy isn’t quantified, just “extreme”. Looks very cool though.
Even as I wrote my recommendations, I questioned whether other viewers take the same inspiration I take from them, given the negative consequences explored in each, so I'm glad to see I'm not the only one.

In addition to your points, I do think there is an aspect of human nature that is most strongly fascinated by people who achieve extraordinary things, but simultaneously have some major flaw or deficiency (especially a deficiency in something ordinary that we, ourselves, do not have).

It's as though, while we crave role models and achievements to aspire to, we are also comforted to think that our relative shortcomings with regards to our aspirations are made up for in other areas that our role models may lack.
> So yea, still doesn't hurt the middle class.

$140k in any number of US cities is solidly middle class. That's also the point where you can't contribute at all.

The contribution scales to zero linearly with AGI from 125k to 140k. And we're talking about a $6,000 contribution here, which is nothing compared to the $19,500 you can put into an employer plan.
There is. Adding a massive amount of TLDs. I’ve wanted my family name ccTLD, but it’s been occupied by a gospel choir. Fortunately there are hundreds to choose from now.
It could be, but censorship doesn't increase its probability. All it shows is the authorities don't like it. Your argument that they'd use facts if it were false is not relevant here because nobody knows which way the facts point.
So the utility class lists become so long, tangled and unmanageable that we write software to order them in a predictable way and make them somewhat comprehensible and more manageable.

Does this not raise a red flag?

I know I’m probably a dinosaur using SCSS, BEM and ITCSS but I find my code based logical, tidy and a pleasure to work with.

I do have the tailwind color and spacer presets as variable maps accessible via short functions so I can say color: c(yellow-500); in my SCSS and have all the benefits of standardized colors, spacing, font sizes.
Totally.

Usually all weights have the equivalent nodes and curves in their bezier paths, so that intermediate weights can be interpolated between masters. The only delta in size you would get is if the joining/flattening of these paths resulted in different nodes in the exported fonts. As different weights typically include the same open type feature code and glyph set, I’m not sure anything else would cause much variation in size.
Takeaway here is, Safari is the new IE7
There are lots of ways to get money out of your 401k penalty free if you are actually retired. There is a 72t and also the rule of 55.
Same thing happened with my self-hosted gitlab. Besides I got a new user (gitlab) with admin privileges and somehow installed a miner script running under git user (system).
I don't think a couple of cyrillic characters in a payload is sufficient evidence to cut a world power from the internet.
The first line suggests to the reader something about the likely content of the remainder; suggests that if I respond, I will just get more of the same; suggests that the writer is just another person who follows the herd of Internet rhetoric, which doesn't bode well for insight, original thought, and expression; and it doesn't exactly put me in the mood to be open minded about ideas.

Those are just indicators. The rest of the comment could still be great, but I can't read everything.
Prices are still pretty high on those things
Can anyone help decipher the ending quote here?

> It is easy to wake up a person who is sleeping but it’s hard to wake up someone who is pretending to be asleep.

At least to me, it doesn't seem to mesh all that well with what he wrote in the overall article, but maybe I'm missing something?
I'm very price conscious when it comes to grocery shopping and I'm starting to just buy less of everything. Cookies, meat, everything is either getting shrunk, or the price is making me walk away. I'm going to have to start taking a real hard look at my spending habits when it comes to food now more than ever. Steak was once a week or two is now lucky to be once a month if that.
> It really fixed a whole slew of my biggest pain-points with CSS. The biggest one being that you have to jump between files when modifying a single UI.

I’ve heard this before, and I’m always confused by it. The way I build components is that the component has one co-located scss file that lives right next to the jsx. MyComponent.jsx has a MyComponent.scss. It may import other mixins, functions, or variables using @use, but I usually don’t have to actually navigate to any of those files. So, I’m usually just looking at that one component scss file. How are people structuring their css that they’re dealing with multiple files for a single component? Will one part of the component have a class from one file and another have a class from another file?
Microsoft: Woke Capital Incarnate
Whether it's pre-tax or post-tax, it's an ERISA account, which means it's mostly judgment proof. You could invest in a standard brokerage account with post-tax money and you wouldn't get the ERISA protection. Also, retirement accounts allow you to specify to specify a beneficiary, which usurps the (long) probate process or any wills (making for a quick asset transfer). Death and judgments are certainly corner cases, but nonetheless add some intangible benefits.
LOL, of course not, people loan others money all the time. My parents loaned me money as a kid to buy candy. That is not the same thing as borrowing $130M for complex financial transactions like in the linked article. I bet there are very few transactions worth 130M that take place without major financial institutions (like a bank).

The point was not about loans, per se, it was about broadly the complex financial services industry. Most of that is done by large wall-street like banks dealing with rich cash flush clients, and not very available to average people.
You don't pay cap gains tax on retirement withdrawal. They are subject to regular income tax (or tax free if they are Roth funds).
> What happens if the data model needs to change?

You write conversions and there's a registry where you register them to be picked up by the unpickler. If necessary you can also customize the logic that determines which version a given pickled datum uses to deserialize. There aren't so many guardrails when you're writing that stuff, but the infrastructure does its best to support you.

> If you need to move something from db["some/path"]?

There's support for both symlinks (db["some/path"] -> db["other/path"]) and for a kind of hardlink by making both paths point to the same inode-line id. You can usually find a way to do what you need to.

> How is it coordinated at a larger scale, how does everyone know what is running and how it interacts with everything else - can you figure out what depends on an object? What if the data used by your Price(Security) object changes and breaks it?

There's a common model for the things that are shared, and that has a versioning and release/deprecation cycle. Otherwise every type has an owner and you probably had to request their permissions to read their data, so you should have a channel of communication with them. But yeah people do rely on the fundamental business entities not changing too quickly, and things do break when changes are made.
I remember having a class "competition" my freshman year of college to implement the fastest autocomplete system. It had to be Java, so I used JNI to call into a well-optimized set of C routines for constructing and querying a trie. I ended up winning by a lot - no one else even implemented a trie. I spent a lot of time making sure that I would have the fastest trie implementation, but that wasn't even necessary.
Clendar – Minimal Calendar App
”garbage" is a a poor word choice, especially from someone that seems to disapprove of strong language.

It’s the paranoid ramblings of an antivaxxer that could have entirely been replaced with the link in your comment. It’s garbage.

No idea what you mean about strong language. I run a fucking slang dictionary website. :)
DeFi protocols (that want to) should still conform to a spec that gives the three letter agencies insight into what kind of action was performed, e.g. it's pretty unclear what exactly AAVE's debt tracking is unless you read the docs, multiply that by every single DeFi app & protocol and it's really intensive.
Unless I’ve misunderstood it’s somewhat guessed at, at the very end -

“I suspect that Apple has done this to further improve energy efficiency and ensure good responsiveness to new CPU-intensive tasks.”
> world food prices

> Arab spring

Emphasis mine. We aren't talking about America right now.
if you've never had a coding job before, the best thing you can do for your resume is work on a project that looks like a coding job

This could be a very professional open source project like mozilla, where you can help triage tickets and fix small bugs and get mentorship and tasks from other senior members

or the crypto space is a good area to do this, there are tons of daos, coins, and tokens that could use frontend help and you could basically treat it like a job, spend a ton of time on the project and end up with a great resume section + some recommendations probably or leads on getting a real job
Crypto Addiction: A Hidden Epidemic?
It’s the unclassified one too. Just imagine what the other one must say…
Should we just fund and legalize government backed hacking to basically pentest entities whether they like it or not?

What’s CSEC up to?
For a lot of visitors the page will just render fine in the 100ms, and 3 seconds is a reasonable timeout (it should never change the layout after that). Orienting yourself on the site before actually reading anything takes ~3s anyway, so it shouldn't change fonts in the middle of reading a paragraph.

You can also configure this timeouts in your browser (hidden settings, but that's how it is these days) if you really don't like it.
This is actually a pretty good example.

Suppose nobody knows, so the probability is ~50%.

Now suppose there is any non-zero percent chance that they did know and the reason it was censored is that they didn't want to inculpate themselves. Then knowing that it was censored puts the percentage above 50%, right? It's a sliver of evidence in favor of the possibility that it could have been censored to hide the truth, in which case there was a truth to hide.
I never thought about this until you mentioned it but my love for markdown only came after I learned vim.

Vim is easily my most used application; I use it for my task list, to write notes when learning new topics and even to journal my personal thoughts.

Prior to this I used applications like evernote, google keep, google docs etc. I think the only advantage of those tools had was easy sync notes between devices but I solved that with syncthing[0].

[0]:https://syncthing.net/
This doesn't quite sit right to me.

> .. the individual would never have qualms about subjecting his beliefs or observations to open scrutiny and even discard it entirely in case enough facts and evidence are presented in its disfavor.

The best engineer types I have worked with are highly intelligent, and although they would certainly fight their corner ferociously, they are also capable of recognising when they are wrong - they almost delight in it. Like "ha ha, you got me!"

But I would never describe them as humble.
it will come back on after toggling airplane mode, you're not silly, the design decisions in iOS are difficult to circumvent;
The number one thing I look for in candidates is curiosity. A willingness to look stupid by not knowing an answer, but being more curious to learn the answer. People with this mindset tend to learn very quickly and it shows that you’re not a one-trick pony.
If I'm trying to get it past someone who is filtering thousands of resumes being able to quickly assess that I would be a good fit is important. The first page should tell the hr person immediately. The extra weight of a full resume with roles that match the position gives additional confidence pre-interview that carries through to the interview where the interview becomes a formality. That might be more important with smaller companies or smaller teams where finding someone they can trust who can perform the job is important and you do not have blind rounds of interviews with random teams not connected to the onboarding.

Let the hiring manager fall in love with your resume by showing it to them.
See, you quoted a couple of sentences of an article literally titled "COVID vaccines cut the risk of transmitting Delta — but not for long" and subtitled "People who receive two COVID-19 jabs and later contract the Delta variant are less likely to infect their close contacts than are unvaccinated people with Delta." and then used it to imply that COVID vaccines don't cut the risk of transmitting the delta variant. That's a classic denier move.

Yes, vaccine-induced protection against transmitting the delta variant may be limited; no, that doesn't mean it's nonexistent.

There are other studies too, like [1].

Finally, the site guidelines explicitly ask you not to say things like "looks like you didn't read the article you submitted".

[1]: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2106757
Funnily enough, once of my mathematically inclined friends has had this exact issue with biological problems. Every time he tried breaking it down into a neat solution, the response from the bio side would inevitably start with "but" or "however".
I've never really understood the hooks are complicated line.

Maybe it's the understanding that they integrate with React's event system (which I think is powered by something like rxjs/observables), but hooks make the most sense once you start implementing custom hooks which are incredibly easy to write and reuse.

Need a hook for undoable (and re-doable) state? It can be implemented in ~30 lines and then used anywhere in your application.

Need a hook to manage data from an API across your application, a custom hook makes this trivial especially if you need to connect it with your global state management (like redux/context/etc).

JSX is nothing special and it's possible (and trivial) to set up your component files to use a .js extension.

The only thing JSX does is let you write components with an HTML like syntax instead of with a bunch of function calls. I find this extremely ergonomic.

Bad React is when the two ideas - view and component logic - are mixed too much. That's the point at which components need to be broken down further to avoid bloat or a custom hook is needed to handle data.
What's the 67.5 for?
Lots of mentions of Hasselblad. DJI bought the company and are now branding small 4/3 sensors as Hasselblad, a brand associated with medium format sensors and optics.
and i still dont know how to search and replace in VIM !!
Jumps have always been PC relative on x86. It's calls that can optionally not be. It's mainly the indirect calls that are troublesome.

DEC documentation was something else though, agreed. My KD11-A came with everything you'd expect to be documented these, plus full schematics, plus microcode listing in source and flow chart form.
and i still dont know how to find and replace in vim !!
There is a some effort in Nim, called moe[1]. Nim has a lot of features similar to a Lisp, and is both compiled and scriptable. Of course, it requires contributions to make it usable as a daily driver, but I guess that is somewhat the point. The vision is sound imo.

1. https://github.com/fox0430/moe
Of course not.

But at some point US leadership has to do a cost benefit analysis of allowing US network operators to maintain connections to Russia, and I’m not sure an objective analysis would be heavily in favor of keeping the tubes flowing.
> I imagine the value of this method goes down the more phones that are being distinguished (variability among millions of phones probably means a lot of overlap

If you're building up profiles, wouldn't you build them up enough to be able to later disambiguate phones with identical signatures that got too close to each other? The devices are probably each going to more-or-less continue in their long-established habits after they part. I guess that adds a bit of irregular latency, because you'd often have to label some device/location pairs retrospectively.
Yes

More precisely, they say 118M extra people in 2020 which is 12M less than projected, but that's small comfort to the hundred-million people who can't get enough to eat.

https://www.worldbank.org/en/topic/agriculture/brief/food-se...
IBM just sees Red Hat as a cash cow.
Sure, but at any given time there is unrest in the world. Is there more convincing evidence for a causation? Did food in the Arab world rise even more than other countries? Is the general unrest, when dissected to specific regions, usually tied to higher food and water?

Just pointing to a correlation when there's always some country in civil war or unrest seems a bit shaky. But I'm no expert on Arab countries, so I might just be naïve. It just feels like we're fitting causation to something that's pretty much always happening in the modern world.
TL;DR: We are very unhappy that Apple treats their handheld game system like a handheld game system.

That being said, I could imagine Apple classifying apps into game and non-game apps. For game apps, they could have terms similar to the Nintendo eShop, and for non-game apps they could have terms similar to the Mac App store.
I’m always amazed that these attacks work. Don’t they have off site backups, cloud backups etc.

I get it being a disruption, and loss of privacy for citizens. However why are they stopping appointments.
Yah, for sure. Or maybe unify the provinces with the feds in terms of infrastructure, govcloud primitives with a cross functional cross provincial mandate?
That's a pretty good idea actually. I'd get behind that.
Not really.

Single developer projects tend to put more effort into the code than the documentation, but that doesn’t mean the product isn’t good.

Startups can afford to put massive amounts into documentation and marketing while having a terrible product.

And big businesses can be anything.
If “imaging above everything” then why does the lens casing/hood have 5 wacky-shaped lopsided panels?

I don’t know much about drones, but it wasn’t very long ago that even consumer level camera equipment came with some degree of dignity and sincerity with respect to their purpose and their users. This could be the greatest camera ever made and that silly mess on the front would just be that much more of an insult. I just don’t understand.
I assume it depends on your audience, and that in some mobile-heavy use cases 200 might be a better upper bound?
Any-angle routing may actually be better for use of space and reducing stress. I sometimes get more traces packed around a bend with any-angle. And most polymide PCBs are any-angle or at least super rounded with teardrops, having sharp transitions of any type would act as weak points.[1] ESD really doesn't make sense, maybe you meant EMI or EMC? There's nothing particularly special about 45 degrees other than the ease of modeling

[1]: Some macbook trackpad, note the polymide/flex substrate and rounded tracks. This isn't fully any-angle like what TopoR does though https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Apple_MacBook_Pro,_m...
I never said that using vi when no alternatives were installed was unacceptable.
>it would be prudent to force Apple to allow other software to run on the device if the user so desires.

>[...]

>E.g. Imagine how fast a zero day zero click iOS worm could brick every device and cause a huge disruption to daily life.

how would a 0click iOS worm be mitigated by allowing users to run whatever apps they want? You can run whatever apps on windows, but that didn't stop eternalblue from ravaging corporate networks.

edit: it seems like I misinterpreted what "other software" meant. my reply to swiley takes this into account.
> You shouldn't need to "control" yourself around food, your should just eat what you crave and stop when you are satisfied, but the increase of processed food and obesity rates show this is currently not the way it works anymore.

I disagree with this. There are plenty of well nourished people who are obese. I eat very whole foods yet still find myself gaining weight if i don’t watch my caloric limit. As humans we’re basically beagals and would eat ourselves to death if we didn’t have the intellectual capacity and self awareness to stop.
The article says "the device held 90% of smartphone activations in the week after Christmas 2020", but this does not mean that the iPhone has 90% market share.

Apple's US market share is currently 55% of the smartphone market, down from 65% a year ago.
Slides also allows embedding snippets and executing code blocks and displaying results, by the way! Also it can accept input from stdin so you can use pandoc to convert to markdown before piping the output into slides to make that work :D
I like that idea, or at least contract a private company to do the pentest. That makes it government-sanctioned and pushes the responsibility back onto the people who run the services in question, so we never have to guess about whether it's negligence or ignorance.

Are there any wider implications whete security doesn't get taken like we expect it to as a result?
It only re-enables auto-joining devices every morning, it doesn't re-enable the BT radio if you disable it in settings. Bluetooth stays on after you hit the control center toggle because most consumers want that button to mean "don't connect to any BT audio devices", not "disable connection to my apple watch".
They wouldn't be, just like they aren't on Linux, Windows 7, and older OSX.
I love the App Store on the iPhone. I realize it comes with Apple's oversight and values, but I generally feel pretty safe with what I get there. I don't feel the same way about Google Play Store. Maybe my views are irrational, but my experience has been incredibly positive.
I was opposite with Markdown—I started using it with Obsidian, then fell in love with vim. Now I love Markdown even more and use vimwiki instead of Obsidian.

> I solved that with syncthing

syncthing is great!
ah mb, was looking at max with employer match.
Assuming you max 401(k) (no match), IRA, and HSA ($20,500 + $5,500 + $3,650), using same interest rate and investment window: $4.1M. If you have a spouse as fortunate as you: $8.2M. If we add in the employer match: $5.5M and $11M.
TDD Conference 2021 – Why I Love TDD Why I'm Looking for Ways to Go Beyond TDD
And to track the other devices that your device was near most often.
You are probably going to be downvoted, but this is the sad reality of the time when GitHub projects have become a measure.

I have seen lot of people making exact same project from seeing some tutorial and putting it on GitHub. And that was a college, not a bootcamp.
> TL;DR: We are very unhappy that Apple treats their handheld game system like a handheld game system.

Exactly and this post can be summed up as such.

Developers chose the App Store to distribute their apps there.

Don't like it? There is always PWAs and the user can pin their app on the screen and there you go.

Job done.
That's not all due to the pandemic, according to your own link:

> Hunger was trending upward even before the COVID-19 pandemic, which exacerbated existing effects from extreme climate events, conflict, and other shocks to economic opportunities.