skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Better to get natural immunity and just leave it at that. But it you got a vaccine afterwards from what I've gathered your natural antibodies will outcompete whatever the vaccine is producing. The inverse appears to be the same, in that, your body will be unable to produce its own antibodies after getting a vaccine because it is being outcompeted. This seems to pose an issue for variants, as your body will have no way of fighting off a sufficiently mutated virus, it will continue to produce the wrong antibodies. This is known as antibody-dependent enhancement, or ADE, and was a well understood risk prior to rushing out these vaccines.
Irrelevant to our concerns here. What other people do with other information is not my concern. What HN does with my information is of direct concern and legal consequence.
I think it's exceptionally possible to build enough shelter space, and adequate funds for most large cities. However what makes it possible is the people who object to construction of new shelter space, who oppose the creation of safe parking spaces, and the creation even of encampments with basic services.

IMHO the impulse to keep people out of their city and their neighborhood results in encampments and generally worse conditions both for those with and without houses.
I wrote ~300 lines of Python in a day and then I passed it to an Okta dev who has spent the last three months trying to replicate it in Okta‘s no code platform with limited success.

At first I was interested in the tool, but seeing how long it’s taken him and his struggles to get things working has convinced me that he probably would have been better served to just learn Python.
Fixing Unix/Linux/Posix Filenames (2020)
Probably backwards compatibility with some ancient webserver from the dawn of HTTP which became frozen into the protocol forever and everyone who proposes fixes that runs into some grey hair who is worried about xkcd-spacebar'ing someone out there, even though its probably no longer relevant, but standards bodies being what they are it is difficult to accept any risk.
The site is down but went to wirecutter directly. Don’t see anything over about sitting out Black Friday.
Amazon recruiter invites CTO of Azure to apply for SDE II
I think you seriously underestimate the mass of a 100 seater with 500 mile range.

The 737 Max8 has a massive advantage over the LearJet of massively lower surface area per passenger. It's not comparable at all. In an electric aircraft where the bottleneck is the battery as far as weight goes this is not a relevant comparison.

You have two regimes. One where the dominant factor is structural efficiency is mass. One where the dominant factor is area. You cannot compare the two. It is simply a completely deficient comparison.

Do you want an actually correct comparison? Keep the 737 Max 8. Now compare it to a PAC P-750XL, dry mass of 1.6 tons over 9 passengers. That's 181kg per passenger, less than the Max-8.

Now that's the aluminium version. The Max-8 uses a massive amount of composites - the composite version of the P-750XL is expected to be significantly lighter still.

It's absolutely not a fiction. A 787 Max-8 consumes 18 liters (!!!) of kerosene at >60% thermal efficiency, per passenger, per hour. That's 175kW of useful energy consumption per passenger. To fly one hour at 400Wh/kg assuming 100% energy efficiency you need to add 437 kg of batteries PER PASSENGER.
Great to know - thanks!

Does it cover the full environment? As in, can you safely roam the towns/houses/countryside exploring and then the guide kicks in for specific features (pyramids, etc)? I watched some videos but it was hard to tell how hand-holdy it was versus broad exploration.

Found the game second hand and wondered about getting it for my son to explore, but he's 9yo and the full game sounds a bit inappropriate (language, brothel, violence probably a bit gratuitous - we play Halo where the violence is a bit less realistic).
> Built in reactive store is cool, but our developers all ended up using it for tight coupling and global variables

I see this in every project where juniors or just undisciplined developers get to run without oversight. There's nothing special about Svelte stores here. Any store has this trap. There's no framework or library solution for good discipline about if, where, and how you share data.
Dang foiled by NFTs again!
Site is down and nothing about Black Friday on the Wirecutter.

Possibly related? Ask Wirecutter: How Do I Stop Wasting Money on Unnecessary Tech Upgrades?
https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/blog/ask-wirecutter-early...
Reverse ETL is so critical as tools proliferate. How do you deal with visualisation of data in the environments that they are consumed in? Or is that upto the respective environment?
Might just be bad luck but my Lightsail instances have some of the worst disk performance out of all the budget hosts I've tried
https://twitter.com/wirecutterunion/status/14577658948688486...

https://www.reddit.com/r/wirecutter/comments/qrakja/support_...
Yep that one and the just as chilling and lesser known one where the line gets mysteriously cutoff after some guy claims he discovered the secret to all phenomena being in the form of inter dimensional beings living amongst us.
One nice thing about JSX is that it is pretty straightforward to write the function (React.createElement replacement) that it transforms to, so you can use it to construct any complex tree-like structure. No DOM stuff is needed. For example writing a JSX factory to output a static html string is maybe 20 lines of code.
The application shouldn't report the insert as successful if it actually failed. That way, the user don't go around thinking the insert actually succeeded, and there is no data loss (if it didn't succeed it must be retried, by the app or manually)

You need some UX like an error message in a red rectangle or something.
You seem to be interpreting "what do you do with people who won't stay in shelters" as "we should not build more shelters", which is not an argument that is being made. I am simply asking what do you do with the people who don't want to stay in shelters? What can we do for them?

I do not believe that we should ignore any group of homeless just because there is a simple solution for some of it.

Maybe there is an argument for building different types of shelters. Maybe some of them are not voluntary. Maybe some allow drugs and some do not.

There is no one-size-fits-all answer here. Pretending this is simple is doing a disservice to everyone involved.
CiviCRM is made for nonprofits. It can be overkill for simple requirements, but you can turn off most of the clutter. There is a low-cost SaaS hosting for $10/month (https://civicrm.org/spark). Full disclosure: I am a dev & hosting provider.
I like how you've followed the delusional -> delusional pattern.
I'm wondering how feasible it would be to repurpose this code for a concentrated solar power setup.
Cached versions as the site is down:

Google: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:5SQssf...

Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20211109163041/https://www.wirec...
> - Special syntax for reactivity is not javascript

> - I find the javascript-native flexibility of JSX far more expressive than any custom templating

These are odd points to combine – JSX is special syntax not JavaScript as well.
The only way I would ever support this is if the people who say "no more people after me, this place was perfect when I moved into my current place" pay for the complete construction costs of the née places elsewhere.

Everybody moved at some point, whether it was when they were born and they stayed in the same house their entire life, or when they moved out from their parents house, or when they moved out of the studio apartment after getting married and settled down.

If people want to keep others away, they need to pay for that privilege. Otherwise they are just leaches on society.
> There doesn't seem to be a strong working class culture like what we have in the UK, everyone is (trying to be) painfully middle class.

Thanks for this post, it's really a great summary.
There was a store with a similar concept in the Chicago area (and perhaps elsewhere) called Service Merchandise. I mostly remember playing with the music keyboards and typewriters they had on display, but I think maybe my parents bought some things there?
It sounds like you are ready to move on from a company that isn't yours to guide anymore. The CEO's job includes determining the fate of the company when you took the job, whether he knows that or not by now. The company isn't a person, and it has no feelings, but maybe you might be worried about hurting the CEO.

Of course you may have stock in the company, which would hurt you. In that case, you should help find a replacement if you are a stakeholder!
Archaeologists solve mystery of 'bowling alley' under Yorkshire abbey
Thanks so much for the feedback on this. There's a bit of a cost associated with paper to webpage conversions (and obviously hosting websites and images) - so I'm quite content with the current pricing.

You can try a Paper Website for 7 days for $1 here: https://paperwebsite.com/signup
I like a lot of what’s out there these days. Pega is a good example that reasonably talented people with some training can solve real business problems quickly. But like most other folks here mention it’s usually great to remember the guard rails that help make these tools easy for some will be limiting to others. Maybe one day the Linux kernel devs will be using a drag and drop interface..but I think that day is probably a long way away (not speaking for the Linux kernel devs here obviously just my take)
I think it’s partially a local inventory issue but more importantly reduces the chance the customer will accidentally order the wrong thing, at the cost of making an unusual case more complicated.
Solves the problem of the people who wanted to minimize homelessness in their area didn't it?
It’s a shame because I love invariants in Ada without the overhead of using a different programming paradigm altogether like Haskell or something
Didn't know who Rich Harris was. Could probably include that in the title, or link to the blog post on the Vercel website. Clicking on his Twitter picture requires logging in and only through the Vercel blog post headline did I find out.
I'm on a 40% and my keymap is hold spacebar + wasd = arrows

It becomes second nature after awhile. If you can shift+1 to type !, you can spacebar+w to go up a line.
Being a resident of Seattle I'm not thrilled about the state of Washington making decisions about what happens in my city. I can get behind something like gating funding based on results but I'm not thrilled about the state dictating how the city spends money. I could also get behind the idea of a state-owned-and-operated shelter network which happens to have locations in cities. But in general I have a preference toward local government having responsibility where possible.

I'm not opposed to building more shelters. But it's not a complete solution. So what is the rest of the solution?
Ask HN: Can a DAO publish an app in AppStore?
AppStore requires a DNB number. Not sure how to do this. I am building a decentralized Yelp and need to publish an app for ppl to submit restaurant reviews.
> its strengths (smaller composable repos)

I think this is happening because git submodules have a hard and confusing CLI even compared to the rest of git.

> would have been more than happy to use "SvnHub"

svnmerge.py caused almost as many trainwrecks as it avoided. I don’t think resolving merge conflicts can be made to work so long as the repo relies on being informed of all file moves and copies, because devs just didn’t do that consistently.
Maybe the wirecutter should have an article for best CMS. they need one that’s scalable.
Phil Hendrie was my favorite go-to night desert driving companion. That guy was hilarious with his "fake news".

While not an Art Bell fan, I do recall when he was on The Today Show or Good Morning America, the hosts laughed and chided him about his book warning of the coming super storms and rising sea levels from global warming.
The title is misleading if not outright incorrect. The Wirecutter Union is asking people to refrain from buying through Wirecutter in support of their walkout.
What little I have heard of it sounds intriguing. But I know very little.
I thought this was saying "please don't shop this Black Friday" lol.

They're saying "please don't use Wirecutter this BF".

I already don't, but I'll do my part and continue not to.

Edit: I read some of the testimony and I'm confused. For instance:

"I was excited to join Wirecutter as the Times announced a major DEI report and plan as central to its mission. The most powerful thing the Times and Wirecutter can do in the name of diversity and equity is to pay more and do away with NDAs."

Why is it "powerful", in the name of DEI, to pay this person more and help their future job prospects?

They already work for a massive and powerful corporation - it hardly helps DEI to give their well-paid workers another pay rise and revoke NDAs.
Induced demand for housing is a fallacy. There's only a very very small range of living space that people want.

Induced demand for highways definitely is not a fallacy. People can go from needing zero highway miles a day, up to 60-90 highway miles a day, depending on where they live. This sort of range is an order of magnitude higher than what could potentially be induced by having access to, say, cheaper construction methods.

In fact, for housing, the opposite seems to occur. When there are more people in an area, people tend to take up less individual space. It's only when people live far away from anything that they seems to expand to 1000+ square feet/person.
I’ve been “burned” by Wirecutter many a time. While they have the best presentation of any product review site, and I’m a huge fan of the quality of the NYT’s work in general despite being on the opposite end of their bias spectrum, the reality is the site is little more than a prettified Amazon referral link aggregator.

The expensive house fan I bought (and exchanged for a new one with the same issue) made a constant rumble noise that made it difficult to fall asleep to - my $15 Honeywell had no issues.

The router I bought started dropping connections within a year.

The wireless extender I tried was terrible and also constantly dropped connections and was overall poorly made (Wirecutter made no mention of the loud coil whine).

The air purifier I bought on their recommendation makes a loud noise any time the house gets below a certain temperature.

The surge protector I bought reeked of that cheap chemically plastic smell that was especially common about 10 years ago but still apparently exists today. No mention on WC.

All of these issues, by the way, are corroborated by various Amazon reviewers, as much as I hate to give them much credence.

After that I stopped visiting the site. If you look at any review category it’s glaringly obvious they appear to either be receiving kickbacks or are just entirely ignoring extremely common products for whatever reason (Armandhammer detergent not tested? P&G/Tide is thrilled at not having to have the extra competition, I’m sure)

So yeah, they have a very hip presentation geared towards a very particular demo, but everything is not as it seems.

So I encourage this boycott as well. Both for Wirecutter and Amazon.
sue them. class action lawsuit style.

I think that you have a really good point but at the same time missing the point.
It's pretty dam close to native. I would consider researching it again. You could do away with Electron altogether and just run it in browser. You can make it a PWA to give it that "Native app" feel so the users are none the wiser but you don't have to deal with the complexities of Electron and managing releases etc. If you want to launch a new release just deploy it to your web host and you're done for all platforms.

This is all assuming there isn't some specific OS level requirements in your app. I know there are other video editors using WASM successfully and apps like Figma.
That's an interesting point you're bringing up. Needs to be looked into further. Maybe you could alert Apple to potential copyright infringement? I personally just found this on my Spotify feed and got a nostalgia pang so wanted to share. The only link I could find was for Apple...
Do you have some examples of these articles?
Considering it’s a labor dispute about the website it’s unlikely the New York Times would let them publish it on there.
Unlike some other fields, there's no money or other immediate advantage in appearing to be authoritative here, so the normal scientific reticence is on display because no one wants to have to say, later, that they were wrong.

And there's truly very little data to be had and what there is "supports" different interpretations but doesn't exclude others. Similar to how Radio astronomers have all these lovely maps and reams of signals and they're still "making up" most of their inputs via interpolation and squinting at samples from alternate eyeballs.
You can guarantee that if you make any comment about TfL on here, you will be dogpiled by all the Londoners explaining how their lavish subsidies are actually justified. Every. Single. Time.

I covered most of what you replied to in my answer.
Should be yeah. WSL 1 and 2 works fine so I assume the virt extensions are active. Will take another look tomorrow though
More info here:

https://www.ubisoft.com/en-us/game/assassins-creed/discovery...

https://assassinscreed.fandom.com/wiki/Discovery_Tour:_Ancie...

You can explore all of it I think, haven't played it in a while. There are also tours of specific areas as well, like the Pyramids.

FYI if you don't want your son to play the base game due to violence, you can buy the discovery tour versions of Egpyt, Greece, Vikings separately as stnadalone, which only contain the tours and not the stabbing and killing gameplay.
Our tool has no issues with spaces in fields, but we still advise users not to do it because other systems OFTEN STILL DO, in the year of our lord 2021.
Agree on your points. I just think they could define a standard service discovery/enum interface and leave the implementation to the product team. Basically Config.
Wait what did you build?
Diamond delivers long-sought mineral from the deep Earth
> I really didn't have to "learn" svelte as I had to vue or react

As someone who is primarily a back end dev with limited experience with frontend frameworks (very little react, somewhat decent amount of vue), this was the biggest surprise when working on a project with svelte. You know the saying "hit the ground running"? This was the first time I felt like that with a frontend framework.
Just me or do you need the app to read the Reddit version? Just like Twitter. Awful.
terrible text rendering both on my mbp and my windows desktop. I guess I'm too poor for for these websites or I don't 'get' how well Castlon works for screen reading.
.5% wage increase with the past years' inflation is outright disrespectful. It's a clear and deliberate docking of their wages in a time where their profits are most likely soaring.

There's no excuse for this, NYT. Do better.
Rust is too syntax heavy, I don't see it catching on
It seems like the phrase's origin is in signaling "we are doing something". Something they are locked in with general population representative impossible at scale by sheer numbers. So we get into the typical loathesome reactionary "must do something" and "ass covering" dynamic where there is no sincere cooperation or attempt to help improve, just adversarial layers of bullshit from trophy hunters and ass coverers, the truth goes to die, and any improvement is outright in spite the "work" of all involved.

"Like all matters of diversity with a given foo, just treat them like individual people." is the best wisdom I can come up with on the subject which even if true isn't very likely to satisfy.
I tried out The Archive, definitely a good option! My guidelines are very similar to theirs but to be honest I think I value the speed and power of my Vim setup too much to use any other text editor... so maybe the setup I described above is only relevant to people who want to also edit notes in their preferred editor lol

Although, I do think I have a small gripe with the Zettelkestan method. I don't see the point in having a large collection of small notes with unique identifiers. If I have a random thought, I will write it in a physical notebook accepting it's mortality. If I want to immortalize it, I flesh out the thought and transfer it either to it's own file, or add the small bit of info to a relevant file.

Even if I did want to jot down every small thought or idea of mine in my notes directory, the manageability difference between a single long file (for say all my small thoughts) vs. a ton of small files seems marginal to me. I do personally prefer the former though.

When your main method for searching relies on powerful content scanning (grep) and connections (tags/direct links) it doesn't really matter where the content lives. If the search is powerful and the connections are strong, everything is easily discoverable.
WinForms is the spiritual successor to VB6.
What is going on here? And what is Wirecutter union? Also, is anyone else frustrated that Wirecutter went behind a paywall? I thought that the whole point was that they made their money off of affiliate marketing. I was happy to buy things through Wirecutter because they gave great advice and hey, I was going to buy it anyway. But the paywall thing I just do not get. I'm not buying things through the Wirecutter anymore and I don't recommend it either. I'm in tech and so of course random people ask me "which doodad should I buy?" Frequently. My answer used to be "Just get whatever the Wirecutter says, that's what I do." Now no more. It's even more stupid because I have a NYT subscription! But that's not enough?!
This has happened to some extent forever, through oral tradition, but manufactured media certainly accelerates the process. If you’re interested in this kind of thing i’d recommend Imagined Communities by Benedict Anderson, in which the author analyzes the way nationalism developed with the invention of the printing press. It's a classic text of anthropology and absolutely blew my mind when i read it as a teenager.
> That is a neat board and I am having a hard time not impulse buying it(!)

Give in to your urges! Only material consumption can bring happiness! :P

>I do wonder if they have deliberately abandoned the low end of the market to Shenzhen to avoid cannibalising (much more profitable) institutional sales.

I wouldn't be super surprised by that. I've been on both sides of the fence there and whether or not the product itself is good value tends to be much less important than whether or not the sales process makes the purchasing department feel important.
I'd say ES5 made it work and ES6+ made it good. I think by the time the Pattern Matching, and Record & Tuple proposals are completed and implemented it'll go to fast.
I'm glad so many haven't wasted time pandering to this woke nonsense.
https://clipchamp.com/en/blog/clipchamp-pwa-case-study/