skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think about 95% of LFP cells are made in China right now.

This is due to the patent licensing being ignored by the rights holders, but only for products sold in China. That was the deal they made.

That licensing advantage gave Chinese manufacturers a 10 year head start on LFP at scale.

Honestly, it seems like if US hawks had their minds on the future then this would have been a major national security priority - like oil has been for the last century.
I use the encoder knob on my macropad for gimicy undo/redo. Left undoes, right redoes. I’ve also used it for volume, page up/down, and zoom.
And what in the article do you disagree with?
Just FYI, Firefox is working on Total Cookie Protection and other features like SmartBlock to keep third party storage access blocked while not breaking web pages. It's definitely nice to see the anti-tracking space getting so active over the past couple of years.
There are only two Covid statistics that matter—Deaths and hospitalization due to Covid. If those two stats are trending downward, great. All this demand for testing every time someone gets a cough or sniffle creates unnecessary authoritarian reactions to what for most is a mild illness.
Lately a majority of the deaths have been unvaccinated. But that was their choice not to be vaccinated. There is no "civic duty" to be vaccinated (or masked) the vaccine didn't prevent transmission, it really only lowers your chance at hospitalization and death.
And cloth masks don't do much. And while other masks work the mask mandates don't.
Forcing people to be vaccinated isn't the way to get more people vaccinated.
A higher vaccination rate would not have "ended" this sooner.
Property Market Correction in 2022? How to Protect Yourself
This is interesting, I do wonder though, do people actually run any production workloads on Replit? It seems fine for tinkering, POCs, collaborating that sort of thing, but I'm not sure I would consider it for running anything mission critical.
You chose to commemorate my dead friend's birthday by speculating that, if he were still alive, he would have come to agree with your own odious and repugnant views, views he spent his life fighting against, offering nothing in the way of evidence. I deplore your conduct, and I do not think he ever would have done something similar. Dismissing my criticism as "snobbery" is in keeping with the rest of your vile calumny, but it is not a valid argument.
I stopped using NoScript because the micromanagement of domain names simply took too much time. I rely on Pi-hole to fill that gap somewhat.

To answer your question (Firefox on desktop and mobile):

- uBlock Origin

- Privacy Badger

- HTTPS Everywhere

- Enhancer for YouTube

- Multi-account Containers

- Owl
This is what the mod team says. I can't assess if that is the case or not.
The rubbing a pepper in her eyes seems foolish. That could blind someone.
>I don’t need orm, just automated mapping”

Check out https://github.com/launchbadge/sqlx#sqlx-is-not-an-orm for an alternative approach.

struct Country { country: String, count: i64 }

let countries = sqlx::query_as!(Country, "SELECT country, count FROM countries WHERE organization = ?", organization)
.fetch_all(&db_pool)
.await?;
wow, i have a radically different opinion from yours. for me it is the perfect example of some bad trend in webdesign. It feels like a powerpoint. And just to be clear: powerpoint is useful in some cases, but not on the web. On the web, it sucks.

It's mindbogglingly bloated and terrible.
even better would be if users could also analyze their own traffic, block suspicious things and contribute to the mock environment for firewalling personal data.

That's basically a MITM proxy --- and I've been running one for decades now, to adjust pages and block (as well as inject) content. But if Mozilla tries to do that with its VPN, the paranoia-spreading "security" industry (and we all know whose interests they really protect...) is going to roast them for it.
Good luck with that Picasso cancelling campaign! I’ll keep an eye on the museum’s curb cause they have a pre-cubist one that is a thing of grace to behold even before you know whose names on it.

https://www.menil.org/collection/objects/4819-female-nude-fe...
Is that different to the one at the Docklands library? I've been meaning to check it out since things have opened up again.
If you build something that's worth it, people will gladly transfer their accounts to their real email address.
> There's interesting "pockets" of ethnic groups in different parts of the medical system at the moment as people are in-sourced to the U.S. to make up gaps. e.g. All West Africans in one ICU, East Africans in rehab and some home care, Latinos and Philippinos in home services. It's absolutely fascinating.

It is not fascinating to me. It is still the same old playbook of trying to get away with increasing the supply of cheap labor, quality be damned.

The government (society) could drastically increases wages for all those in home care and changing bed pan jobs from $15 per hour to something reasonable that could entice locals who speak American English and can easily communicate. But we will not because that will result in an unacceptable wealth transfer to those at the bottom. Well, technically, we are okay with the wealth transfer to the bottom, just not to those already in the country.
> Cuba also regularly sends doctors to help with medical emergencies and to support developing countries

From what I heard, they are decades behind.

Keep in mind that it's harder to become a taxi driver than a "doctor" in Cuba.
You should look into Esperanto. [1]

1: https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/esther-schor/brid...
I'm not trying to defend Amazon, but I don't think Amazon can legally tow a vehicle in this case. It's not their vehicle, it belongs to an independent business/contractor. The best they could do is to contact the contractor and offer to cover costs of towing. But we don't know what the situation is, what they tried to do.
I skimmed the workbook and while I wouldn't subscribe to every idea in there or the inflammatory phrasing, it looks like overall like it would be a useful tool for teachers. Lots of the sections that mention white supremacy seem to make fairly reasonable points about how eg if a student doesn't speak English well that doesn't mean they aren't able to communicate through mathematical ideas and it might be easy for teachers to discount their ESL students too quickly.

I don't think that the workbook is saying "math is white supremacist" but instead "it is possible for a math teacher to accidentally not serve their nonwhite students well if they aren't careful".

So I'm unconvinced it is reasonable to make the claim that "the Gates Foundation thinks math is white supremacist".

I actually also don't subscribe to "if you give an organization money they you are a proponent of every idea they have", pretty clearly since the big tech companies donate to politicians across the aisle they can't possible be said to be advocating for both a belief and it's opposite.
Niantic Receives $300M Investment at a valuation of $9B
Niantic will use the funds to invest in current games and new apps, expand the Lightship developer platform, and build out its vision for the Real-World Metaverse
This is basically content marketing wrapped up in a clickbait headline.
Niantic Receives $300M Investment from Coatue
Glad to see benchmarks and a writeup for an audience doing something other than video editing. It feels like Youtubers only make review videos for other Youtubers these days. Even if the methodology here isn't very scientific, it's at least useful as anecdotal info.
While several million is a lot, yes, it is a far cry from the 7B people in the world, or the just shy of 3B users FB claims to have. The question is how many ignored that post; it could very well be that they out number the ones who commented, and those who comment are the outliers.

It could also be sockpuppets are commenting to drum up the numbers to make the post look hotter than it actually is.
A qualitative assessment like whether Company A is more likely to be breached than Company B is a good start, but it's a far cry from being able to actually quantify each of their expected losses.

I agree that there's a big disconnect between the way that insurers assess risk and the way that security researchers assess risk. But I'm skeptical that the type of assessment you're describing can be done at scale in a rigorous enough way to inform pricing decisions, I worry that it would just turn into gameable checklists and therefore cease to be a good measure.

Perhaps more importantly, it's probably possible for insurers to accurately assess the expected annual cost associated with a given company's employees getting phished for a seven-digit ransom, but that's not the only risk they're worried about. Even if it can accurately assess the average loss associated with, say, a major 0day in a particular piece of software that's used by a double-digit percentage of companies - a much harder task - an insurer might just not want that much exposure to a single point of failure on its balance sheet.
Gaslighting at its… not so finest.
But that wouldn't fit with the great one's narrative :)

Jokes aside (Bezos is obviously brilliant), you have a very valid point. There are all kinds of studies showing the problems with large selection, and many companies are betting on something that won't change - many customers want a narrow selection. Steve Jobs and Apple is a decent example. Tesla is another. Wide selection didn't seem to do much good for GM and Ford.
Is there a specific PLC vendor or model you're interested in targeting?
I’ve got nothing against PHP and jquery, but those are not even a full stack, let alone a batteries-included framework.
Which site, if I may ask?
The problem is not whether to test in prod or not, the problem is who gets prod access. When I started as a Linux sysadmin almost 20 years ago I did not get prod root access for a full year. The care and respect for production was drilled into me army style. Root access was considered a privilege one earns.

Oldish man rant: IT has been McDonaldised. People don't spend significantly more than one year at the same job and companies desire weeks long induction after which new employees should ship code. Developers don't understand TCP/IP, they don't understand DNS, HTTP, databases, IO, OS process and memory management, etc. Of course you can't allow production access for "I just import the library and start coding". I even suspect K8s to be nothing more than a standardized way to arrange the ice box, potato fryer and grill so anybody can just start flipping burgers on day one.
Why call it a state if it is indistinguishable from a community or club? What sets states apart is their claim of sovereignty: their own currency, their own diplomacy, their own military, their own legal mechanisms, and their own land:

- A state without its own currency is a protectorate of some larger, currency-minting state. The network state passes this test, but it is left as a protectorate of whoever has enough compute to apply a 50% attack.
- A state without diplomacy is a rogue state. Crucially, it requires enough diplomatic leverage to establish itself as a legally distinct entity.
- A state without military is a protectorate of neighboring powers, and thus not sovereign.
- A state without legal mechanisms will not even survive as a community.
- A state without land is a government in exile. Historically these don't last very long, and only survive as protectorates of a larger patron state.
Same. I'm processing fitness data 24/7 and I can easily repull and overwrite the normalization. There's no actual down side to testing in prod with this style of data syncing. In fact the dev versions of our oauth2 app on fitbit have only one test account so there's no real data for me to access. 99% of the edge case issues happen with real data only and you will never catch them without it. I only use the dev version for setting up new features not yet in prod but once I've confirmed basic workability the rest of the dev is on my admin or test accounts but with production data.
That's the second time you have made that assertion in this discussion. Can you be more specific please? I have not seen any evidence of that, but I am very interested.
I have been looking for this.
https://my-estub.fyi/
using PHP 5 and xhtml is also a valid strategy imho
I enjoy watching cooking shows. Some show local activities when they go traveling. So it must be local customs of something.
Then make your own device. Nobody out a gun to your head saying you have to buy this device.
I think you are overstating the difficulty/problem of parsing HTML. The hard part of HTML is actually displaying it.
Keep sharing such. https://fmcdealer.site/
ha true! "We are in the information business". If only they'd known.
I don’t find them more credible but if Cuba was lying about how good it’s medical system was, wouldn’t it have been reported on? Communist nations are easier able to allocate capital as they wish over the short term (why the USSR was able to become an industrial power house so quickly, but failed to diversify its economy afterwards.) so it’s likely that medical services are just the Cuban version of “heavy industry” in the USSR so while it is an achievement they still lag behind developed nations is most things so they aren’t as well rounded economically speaking.

At least that’s my take, would be happy to read up on anything irt the stats being falsified if you have that.
An even better solution is webAuthn...I don't understand why it's not supported more than "2nd factor" which very often happens to be a phone/sms verification service, easy to steal as well.
There's a synthesis here: people know how to gain knowledge from the internet, even if only temporarily. It is a relatively explicit form of the phenomenon known as "external cognition", which every one of us utilizes in many respects and ways all throughout our days, even when the internet is not involved.
I'm not sure how this is a useful observation.
Units don't test anything, but it's still called Unit Testing.
We all do it for urgent fixes, the thing is to try to make it less holy to avoid "we cant fix this crushing bug before next release window" stupidity, but still holy to avoid "Ill fix it now in prod and forget abt that fix that Ill overwrite next release window" :D
Can you give some examples of great web apps built on Wordpress? It’s a full-featured CMS as another commenter details, but to me a content website is not really what I think of when I hear “web app.”
Or should they invade their neighbor for playing around with such pathogens and not having good practices when handling them such they they may accidentally escape? Interesting conundrums.
After many years of trying all kinds of things, this is exactly where I landed. Go, Psql, Redis. Unless your data or workload is highly specific and abnormal, it really covers about anything you'd want to accomplish.
Leverage is important and maybe most employees don't have enough leverage and so can't really do much about what they want.

But what employees want, especially if reasonable, would also affect employee morale and satisfaction.

Even without leverage, employees that love their jobs versus employees that hate their jobs makes a big difference.
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I think those are valid points for the current state of things.

But from my perspective, where things started breaking apart was with the advent of html5, when sloppy html really became the accepted norm.

Parsing xhtml wouldn't have been a problem, and I'm sure we'd eventually found out a better "skinning" language to use than xslt over the server's response.

I am still yet to come across a real HATEOS implementation in real life, and probably the chances are smaller by the day. It has this nice theoretical purity but I don't know yet if it's worth the complexity.
No. The unvaxxed aren't driving policy.
I live in a county with an almost 90% vaccination rate, and we are one of the few places with a vaccine passport.
That keyboard had the best layout ever.

I still miss mine.

No, the MS Natural keyboard is not as good.
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You took the vaxx head first?
No mobile version of chrome, Firefox etc though
I don’t think regions susceptible to black/brown outs and power outages are the intended market of an M1 Mac, though that could change.
How JavaScript engines achieve great performance
Is this an SLA'd role? If so, I'd be extremely cautious about "waiting it out". If it's strictly a development position that's a different story.

It's too easy to get burned VERY badly being one of the "last men standing" among a team where work or support requirements revolve around a customer SLA. I have suffered extreme burnout from such a situation myself in the past. The potential upside of future seniority isn't worth it.
Romantic Sub Domain and Email Address
憨憨.我爱你

in chinese means baby i love you.
If we discovered that the safety rules add laws don't help, we usually abolish them. But they do help.
Mask and vaccine mandates don't really help.
> SugarCoat replaces these scripts with scripts that have the same properties, minus the privacy-harming features

Depending on the scope of these replacement scripts, this may run into API patent & copyright issues. Additionally, the trackers can simply start using different tracker script URLs to avoid this type of implementation.

A better solution is to allow these scripts to load (without cookies) and patch all of their actual network emissions and storage access to follow consent rules.
This is a great article, but unfortunately I don't think most of the advice is particularly actionable for most people.

Soft-pedaling our criticisms if each other is deeply ingrained in many/most people. From a very young age, we're taught to not "rock the boat", and we fear (often rightly) that other people will retaliate if we criticize them.

If you want to turn this into actionable advice, I would recommend mandatory, short staff courses in some kind of Non-Violent Communication (NVC)... I liked Crucial Conversations a lot, but I know there are plenty of others... NVC has become a touchstone in a lot of therapists' offices, 12-step meetings, etc. It really works, and it's easy to teach.
I'd argue against that. Recently, I tried making a few test apps with Phoenix and Rails to get my feet wet with something different (I write Go, Java and PHP in my day job), and with Phoenix I ran into a few issues getting the environment set up, the guide doesn't seem to be as coherent as the Rails dev guide, and there is no matching the resources available for Rails compared to Phoenix.

It'd be great to see that change over time, but to be honest I'd be more excited to see some movement behind the crystal lang, because I love coding in Ruby. All of my side projects are now being written in Ruby because I don't need something that scales in microseconds, or 10's of milliseconds for that matter, and I feel so much more productive.

Again, I hope I'm proven wrong. I think Phoenix has a lot of potential, but it still has a long way to dethrone Rails.
I would also like to see some documentation on these private apis. Sounds fascinating I wonder what they’re doing differently? Are they exposing the same kind of abstractions but the public api is purposely slower? Why would they not want all apps to use less battery life?
Its one thing for people to say they will, its another for them to actually do it.
TL;DR your comment for 1. applies to 3.

All organic matters are not all made equal. I have potassium in mind : mined potassium is essential to the high yields of industrial agriculture. You don't strictly need it and you can rely on locally sourced organic matters, but it'll never beat mining fertilizer and spraying it.

Besides that, if your soil is poor to start with, you'll need to concentrate organic matter from a large area into a small spot that will become arable. For example, my ancestors were living in a swampy marsh, aka Aquitaine coast 150 years ago. They were raising large herds of sheeps feeding on low nutrients shrubbery. Then all those sheep's would rest on one specific plot, where they would eventually poop. On that plot, barley would be grown, as thanks to the sheeps poop, the ground was fertile enough.

Compare that to area where the soil is very fertile (say, Ukraine or Moldavia)
It looks like as long as you do things publicly they cannot really be considered "personal" only. The higher you climb on the social ladder the more visibility and responsability you have.

If you want to express a "personal" opinion perhaps you should do it in private/restricted/personal groups not on a worldwide public channel(i.e public twitter).

Bad behaviour of employees outside of working hous definitwly affect the employer.

The simple examples are: police officers, lawyers and politicians. Same goes for private companies. If Tim Cook would argue against certain values I hold dear, on his personal account I would definitely stop buying Apple's products.

Off-topic: I've stopped buying Apple products but I keep getting the refreshed lines as gifts. It's a weird situation.
I'm not familiar with CRISPR technology, but afik the issue with HIV is you would have to target some deep reservoir cells within adult humans whereas targeting embryo cells would be easier.

But I don't know how CRISPR is delivered to edit DNA in live cells.
here's a build log for basically that: https://mitxela.com/projects/etch_mouse
(except on an ATtiny85 instead of part of a keyboard)
I think the argument breaks down when you have systems as opposed to objects.

You can't acceptance test "Google's search", because at a minimum doing so would require some kind of reverse proxy that is itself part of the system and can't be acceptance tested without...and turtles etc.

Another way of putting this might be that there isn't a good way to acceptance test "airplane manufacturing companies". There isn't a set of acceptance tests you can run to ensure that Boeing is performing to spec before having it build real airplanes.
There's a gap between no stable electricity and 20+ hours without electricity, so what fraction of Apple customers do you expect to live in this tiny niche, like 0.1%? In such situation you'd use an external battery anyway…

> reducing electricity usage reduces costs and overall emissions in to the planet

You're going to need a looooooooooooooooong time for the electricity usage reduction to compensate for the enormous energy cost of manufacturing a new laptop. If you care about the climate, don't buy a new laptop if your previous one is still running fine, there's just no way energy efficiency is going to be worth it.
So...this is the kind of spider that bit Peter Parker, right?
When Will the FDA Approve Paxlovid?
Journals are underrated. They take a lot of effort to read and digest though, and that makes me worried about the state of news media. People tend to consume popular magazines or newspapers, or worse, social media, but journals are mostly invisible. It makes me sad that such great long form content may never enter the public’s conscience.