skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's one of the issues with Svelte. It's a newcomer so the ecosystem is minuscule.

Personally I'm happy using Bulma with Svelte. I find most UI libraries tend to add too much bloat so I'd rather have something that only adds configurable CSS and just add as much JS as I need/want.

I used Vue+Vuetify some years ago. I wasn't very happy with it, but I agree Svelte needs something similar.

There are a couple of projects out there that add Svelte components for Bootstrap, Material, or IBM Carbon you could check.

https://sveltematerialui.com/

https://github.com/bestguy/sveltestrap

https://github.com/carbon-design-system/carbon-components-sv...

There are also a couple of projects about headless (no CSS) components for Svelte although I only seem to be able to find this one (not public yet)

https://svelteui.com/
Not a professional chef but I'm a good cook. I try to bring my own knives when I travel to visit friends just in case someone asks me to cook, because most home kitchens have shit knives that are only good for spreading butter.

This is a dicey proposition when flying: Carry-on is not an option so I have to bring my B-grade knives that I won't miss if the airline loses them.
Attending to the story is best for me since I care about learning and remembering. I can do something else while listening, but it has to be something that requires minimal attention, like moving myself around (I pause as needed, and when driving I am prepared to let myself ignore the audio and rewind later). Best is while walking, because I anchor events/facts in the story to my location.
NetBSD had this working a few years ago . The project is dead but it got very far. I think it was just a bit too soon .

http://hcpnet.free.fr/applebsd
I love high res smaller screens. I have the X13 with 2560x1600. I leave the screen at 100% (perfect size for window widgets, etc.) and scale fonts by 1.5. Works great and everything is super sharp. I can also scale down the fonts if I want and don't lose the sharpness due to the increased dpi.
I've been using GNU/Linux on the desktop for about 10 years now, must have used at least 10 different distributions, and I've never had to compile my own driver for anything. WiFi, Ethernet, sound, graphics, etc., pretty much just works. I don't use Bluetooth, so I can't say about that, but it's my understanding that Bluetooth gremlins are common everywhere.

For the past several years I've been recycling Windows 7 and up laptops by giving them a second life with GNU/Linux, and everything Just Works most of the time, including sound, videocard, power management, etc. The only thing I've had occasionally not working is the volume and brightness buttons, but they work most of the time as well.

When my partner's Windows 8 laptop shit itself after an unconsentual upgrade, I installed Ubuntu on it, and it worked just fine out of the box, for years. This person is not a computer nerd by any means.

I'm not saying your experience is not valid, but it is the complete opposite of mine.
They had a podcast together called "Hacker Medley." I'm not sure what is a stronger case for male bonding than starting a podcast together.
Lodash includes guards for all it's functions which can help avoid "Cannot call function map of undefined" and similar errors.

So I still prefer using lodash map, reduce, filter, etc for that added defensiveness.
I have to say, I was a bit crestfallen when this wasn't in fact an article about tiny rodent suits.
Was it off or merely on standby, susceptible to be woken up by USB activity (even slightly touching the mouse would be enough) or scheduled tasks (Windows update, etc)?

I'm suspecting it was on standby, woke up at some point but the monitor turned off due to inactivity even though the machine was on at the time (or turned itself off again later after the incident happened).
I want passwordless. As a customer (I have no idea what OP's site is but nonetheless, in all circumstances) I want passwordless. If there are two competing apps/sites and one offers passwordless (magic links, TOTP, etc), and one requires passwords, I will use the one that offers passwordless.

Let my will be known, all you would-be entrepreneurs.
> a. One-day

> b. One-Week

> c. One-Month

Yikes! I know it's fun, but you're never going to make money investing this way. Your daily/hourly buys and sells on scottrade will never beat the institutional investors.

Here's the obligatory mention of A Random Walk Down Wall Street [0] if you want to learn why.

TL;DR: Put your money in an index and keep it there _forever_. You'll make more money and retire sooner than your day-trader friends.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Random-Walk-Down-Wall-Street/dp/03933...
Welcome to authoritarianism - it's a mutually-occuring quality. People pick their chosen leadership from the set of available options and line up to follow them. Once that happens, any remaining assumption of good faith disappears - if someone is doing something "wrong" then the assumption becomes that they're following the wrong leader rather than for something that could be empathized with.

Politically I've been dealing with this for decades as a libertarian - whether talking to someone from the blue tribe or from the red tribe, I always end up being othered because even though I mostly agree with where they're coming from, I don't accept the blind spots buttressing their Party's business-sponsored Kool Aid.

For Covid in the US, the authoritarianism was really kicked into overdrive by Trump's decision to reject reality and expert opinions, deny there was any problem that needed addressing, and politicize what would otherwise be common sense like wearing a respirator to protect yourself. Once such a big lie became a mainstream political rallying cry, the authoritarian cards had been dealt and were here to stay.

At this point I'm too burnt out to deal with extra sources of uncertainty (including just rolling the dice by choosing to get Covid). Vaccination status is a good first pass at telling if someone has been taking the pandemic seriously. Perhaps if I had a good friend who was unvaccinated I'd inquire about their respirator usage and exposure profile (it might even be lower than vaccinated people sending their kids to municipal daycare!). But really any extra exposure is unnecessary at this point, so apart from visiting older family and the like I'll hole up for the winter and revisit in the spring when casual meetings can occur in open air. This pulling back is of course a general response to social breakdown, and I do hope that breakdown stops at some point.
There is a thread on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29808728
"Antiplatelet and anticoagulant therapy resolves long covid in 24 patients"
Many of the comments seem to diverge from the topic.

This link goes to a lecture explaining the source of the blood clots. Naturally, those clots do not immediately resolve when the viral infection is over.
Though the lecture is detailed, I was able follow. You might like it.
If I call the non-emergency line in my city they always redirect me to 911, even for parking violations (like someone's car blocking you in)... it's a bit nuts.
> Almost all the insurance payouts are accidents that significantly damage the car or require expensive medical attention

I would be curious to see the numbers on this.
Ok, if it's company policy that would validate my statement further.
It's not so easy, connecting [name redacted] and [redacted] without resorting to OP's writing was quite tricky - after looking at some Dropbox patents I _think_ that's the same person, but still ain't sure.

...I'm not mystified about claims of friendship with Nat Friedman - I don't have a high opinion of the latter, I see evidence of friendship with other Open Source folks, and that kind of people tends to be "friends" with _a lot_ of people.
I wonder if any lawyers can weigh in here on whether installing crypto mining software on customer computers that have paid for an antivirus product can be considered a contract violation by Norton.
Switching back to Linux after ten years on Mac, I had completely forgotten how much I love it when my computer does _not_ notify me about anything. I have no notification system installed. It’s been a few months and I haven’t missed anything, but I feel more relaxed and focused while using the computer. Notification are mind pollution.
No mention of the cost of getting in and out. There's not one price "the opening price" there's the best bid and a little higher, usually a tick, the best ask. Does it still win if you trade with prices you can actually get to get in and out?
Didn't know where he was.
They live in a country that won't extradite them and signed up for everything with a stolen identity.
Equity Compensation in Tech
Surprise! he's always been a pump-and-dump market manipulator. A TV personality with no particular insight into the market. He should be ignored.
It is a scam.

And it might not do much harm for a lot of people but do we.think it's fair to accept it next to medicine if we know that there are also people who will not try cancer treatment or delayed do to some healer who thinks that can also heal cancer?

I don't accept this and the current vaccine crisis shows how bad it can be to accept bullshit as medicine.

I'm also lost on what you think this shared added to your mothers life? Taking homeopathic things did what? Gave her positive memories?

I really don't get it. A nice walk in the park probably gave her real joy.
If someone doesn't have Covid, they can't spread Covid. If they have Covid, then they should stay home until no longer infectious. Rapid antigen tests work well for this.

Secondly, if someone already had Covid, they have prior immunity. Thirdly, vaccination doesn't prevent catching or spreading Covid. This has been made clear with Omicron data.

Their policy is not rational nor science based. It smacks of being punitive more than anything.
Would this work in an indirect way? Say you interviewed at company X which uses saas Z to handle interviews (so all the interview notes and feedback is stored in Z): would saas Z send me all the data they have about me if I can identify myself to them?
"the need for baddies and an existential battle of good vs evil"

I would argue this motivates a fair bit of the hard right too. Think of the folks fighting the "murder" of children, they come up with baddies (abortion doctors), take the law into their own hands (bombings etc). Same thing with the "stolen election". I'm not speaking about the merits of either of these issues, just that they serve to drive a similar situation on right.
He's already gone through docket. There's a pre-trial indictment hearing upcoming.
I left Amazon after 11 months as a new college grad in engineering. As others have noted, Amazon’s RSU vesting structure is blatantly designed with the expectation that many (most?) new hires will leave after only 1-2 years. When I was there, the typical plan backloaded the bulk of the vest amount in the third and fourth year of employment. Contrast this with Google or many other tech employers who distribute RSU vesting evenly across the term of the plan. One of many reasons I’m glad I left such an anti-employee company.
Please read my comment over here about getting a good Linux laptop: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29816495
Maybe in the year 2050.
my understanding is that spoofing only works for sessionless protocols or situations -- eg a single udp packet or a series of packets that do not rely on any kind of response, since the response (like a tcp ack, or a dh handshake) is routed to the spoofed address. this would not apply to ssh. what contexts are you thinking of?
But that applies to pretty much any new law: you need to consider what it means for your existing process. I can't ignore tax law with "but that was different last year!" either. Even keeping records about applicants for a long time without explicit permission is a problem, so if you still have pre-GDPR records around...

GDPR was published 2016 and became active in 2018. Even if you only started to think about it at the second date you've had almost 4 years.
The suggestion was that the media could be driving racism, to some extent, today. Your points referring to what drove racism in the 60s and earlier not relevant because that's not what I said.
The article presumes that show airs after market close. So they model they one day timeframe as the market open-close the next day. This doesn't work with international stocks, but I suspect they tossed those out with the "we didn't find the data" picks.
Seconding this. On M1 processors, Parallels does a great job and this arrangement is vastly faster than Docker Desktop. The speed improvement alone makes it worth the cost of the Parallels license and the hassle of setting this up.
Just use wayland, done.
yikes, PPI's.
As a GERD sufferer thats come off PPI's after years of use, I wonder if non GERD sufferers will get the "kick back" when they come off the PPI's.
Maybe there's also a realization that the location isn't ideal in a time of increasing hurricane activity due to climate change?
I am looking for more webcomics. Any that you'd recommend to others?

I mostly follow Dilbert and Questionable Content. I used to follow Wizard of Id and a few more, but they also lost support for RSS.
In what circumstances is this common?

I've been a developer for 15 years and I have rarely found a need for flatMap.
Yes. Nat also knew that he had been emotionally and sexually abusive to me as well when he was hired.
Hi. I'm the video creator. I didn't even know this was submitted to HN until I saw the view count today. I definitely didn't do it to spam the referral to DO - in the entire time that I've had that referral link, I've made one $25 credit off of it.

I did it because it was the only way I was able to move all of those services off of the DO cluster and into my house, over NAT, without a static IP. Doing so saved me about $3600/year. I think it's an awesome solution and that Tailscale is an awesome product. I've expanded this with other sidecars that enable me to do things like run a local Node Red environment to control and monitor the solar installation on my old property back in Chile while I wait for someone to buy it.

There are a lot of Kubernetes multi-cluster solutions, but they have preconceived notions of how your cluster should look in order for them to work. Dynamic IPs on the edge break everything except for Tailscale. I spent a month going through all of the solutions before settling on this one, and I was positively thrilled to put all this together and share it with the world. I'm thankful for everyone who watched it, and for those who have implemented it.

I worked for Rancher Labs for four years in various roles, including the Director of Community and Evangelism. I currently work as the Head of Developer Relations at Traefik Labs. I've been building internet infrastructure since 1996, with 14 years spent running an MSP that built and managed datacenters for US media companies like Sesame Workshop, Scholastic, BET, Right Media (prior to the Yahoo acquisition), and properties of MTV/Viacom.

Part two of the video is here: https://youtu.be/OIwxIdyZg7A. It's also linked in the end screen, and I've added it to the video description. Thanks for sharing that you were unable to find it.

I'm curious - if you didn't like this video, which I intended to be a tutorial in how to solve a complex issue in under thirty minutes, what would you have liked to see instead?
Just a few months ago it came to light that managers at Amazon hire new people they're planning to fire shortly after, so they don't have to fire people they're attached to in order to meet such a quota.

https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-tracks-unregretted-at...
You failed to mention that you're a defendant in a lawsuit that [redacted] filed against you: https://odysseyweb.traviscountytx.gov/app/RegisterOfActions/...
Needs a catchy name, Capitalist Feudalism? Feudal Capitalism?
That is very kind of you to say. I worked hard on it, but I think it can be better. Marketing and succinctly communicating the value
of a solution to a problem has never been my strong suit.
^ found Ken Ham.
Unless you are a member of the US Congress.
Meters generally already have a screen for showing remaining time. And the meter would have to be online if you can pay from an app, unless the meter is now just a pole with a sticker and everything including remaining time in in the app (Which is not the case for these meters).
Apologies for not taking you 100% serious at first, but I did make an attempt at answering your question. There are a lot of people that ask questions like that just to make fog, rather than to serve as an actual discussion point, forgive me for lumping you in with them, it has happened too often as of late to not wonder about these things.

Your expectations are very unreasonable. With a vaccine drive hitting 100's of millions of people in a very short time and with on average thousands of people normally dying of other causes, the assumption should be that some people that are vaccinated will die of natural causes within a reasonably short time.

After all, those causes don't suddenly go away within two weeks of being vaccinated. Some percentage of those people would have died anyway within those two weeks. The vaccine drive was spread out quite a bit but even so you can rest assured that any deaths that are even remotely suspicious (say, not a car accident, or someone falling to their death) are going to be looked at for patterns that lie outside the statistical expectations. Nobody would benefit from an unsafe vaccine, witness the care around AZ and Janssen when there was suspicion that these vaccines may cause disproportionate side effects.

So only excess deaths from COVID and excess deaths from vaccinations (which is a vanishingly small number utterly dwarfed by the COVID related deaths) should be counted, not the normal ones.

Base rates for a number of causes of death to give you an idea:

https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/rHNYs/10/
Got any links for this? I'd like to know more.
> Because Apple invented it with the PowerBook 100 series and no one has come up with anything better?

No, I think it's because laptops have 2 primary things going for them:

1. They're portable

2. They're all-in-one (primarily, there's still the charger)

I agree with the GP post, the folding screen seems more like a novelty at this point given it forces you to sacrifice (a) an included keyboard and (b) with the keyboard separate, you are limited to the places you can actually use the laptop (I know I'm probably rare but I actually use my laptop on my lap on the couch).

I think that's also why tablets are successful, they're even more portable and they're still all in one. I think a portable computing device that doesn't satisfy those characteristics is going to have an uphill battle.
saw the same with my father but wouldn't have said it was a good thing. he actively avoided doctors and refused their treatments and recommendations, yet continually kept going to alternative medicine clinics and following up on their treatments. Might have helped them mentally and psychologically, but definitely didn't treat the cause.
But they probably don't have a MSc like lot of F1 mechanics do.
The story about the Bristol zoo is an urban legend. https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/fake-parking-attendant/
Vouching for this, because while the topic is controversial and we could have done without the tone of the edit (true or not, it derails the discussion further), there is definitely some truth to what's said!

> "Typically" is not good enough. Windows and MacOS don't make people do that, and neither should Linux distros.

> A ton of people say "it works for me on my hardware" or "I didn't need to compile any drivers" or "the games that I want to play work fine". In fact, this comment thread has good examples of this type of reaction. So what? Until it works for everyone it's just not good enough.

I'm also someone who has run into problems with Linux, albeit with some slightly obscure hardware, as described in my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29816615

The difference is probably that on Windows installing drivers is as easy as running an .exe or an .msi file, whereas on Linux the process can be more involved due to how different distros can be from one another, how the kernel versions might require different headers and how compilation of drivers might involve dropping down to the terminal which people sometimes forget isn't comfortable for people who don't necessarily use Linux in that capacity.

Wouldn't it be incredibly nice to have something like AppImage or Flatpak, but for drivers? Not the controversial distribution/update practices (though those criticisms are more about snap), but something that's as conceptually simple as clicking on an icon in a GUI somewhere to launch the installation and handle everything behind the scenes?

As for games, look at a recent video by Linus Tech Tips, "Gaming on Linux is NOT Ready... - Daily Driver Challenge Finale ": https://youtu.be/Rlg4K16ujFw

(Linus also demonstrated accidentally bricking his distro by not reading a terminal warning about problems with installing certain packages in the 1st video of the series, which is a really good example of some of the other problems in regards to usability)

There is a lot of progress, but also a lot of problems to solve.
I still read some high-volume Twitter accounts via my RSS reader, but I guess my aggregator (Feedbin) is doing something fancy to allow that if Twitter has turned it off on their side.
This is not actually new. Hospitals have required employees to be vaccinated for the flu and other viruses for sometime. It is not new or a policy change for Covid.
I think the usual method is to do a few things:

1. Different generators for different "environments" -- e.g. cellular automata for more open areas / caves, BSP for rooms, etc

2. Smash them together to create the map, with the different algorithms for different sections (or even applied on top of each other)

3. Add "templates" to have some more intelligently designed areas -- rooms designed by hand, possibly multiple variants for the same location. Use this for special rooms, boss areas, etc. DCSS has tons of these, both for important areas, treasure trove gimmick things and also just for flavor.

4. Change algorithm/template choices per topical area, to make them more distinct. DCSS uses different strategies per branch, giving them each a very distinct feel
> If memory serves, a drunk, off-duty Texas cop once shot in to the wrong apartment, confusing it with their own home while thinking an intruder was present

Not drunk, just said she was tired or overworked: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Botham_Jean
How Do Startups Become Unicorns?
For one thing we can cut down on red tape. The covid vaccines have proven that the typical FDA approval process is way too long. Trials are usually the most expensive part of drug development, so this would cut down on costs to consumers by a lot.
I don't think a sync plugin would work. Entire parts of CopyQ's architecture would need to be redesigned, which would affect the rest of its ecosystem.

You can read the issue I filed in CopyQ's repository back when I switched to Linux and had to stop using Ditto for the justifications of infinite history:
https://github.com/hluk/CopyQ/issues/510

CopyQ is also bound to use Qt's clipboard implementation, which provides the common subset of Qt's supported platforms, with all the consequent limitations. See the other issues I filed for details.
> but death from pneumonia-while-covid is counted as death by covid.

As well it should be, because the base rate for pneumonia is well known and is taken into account when reporting these stats.

I linked you an example in another comment.
I've spoken to several people that have described anything ranging from emotionally abusive rants, workplace sexual harassment, and sexual assault.

He assaulted me too.