skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because while I don't believe a strong work ethic is a right wing thing, I do believe that believing a strong work ethic is a right wing thing is a right wing thing.

HackerNews has reached the point where it's visible enough that it's being consumed by those with the most time.
1Password is moving in a direction just as bad. A few months ago they took away features for legacy single paid users and started hiding them behind the monthly paywall.
100%. Sticking close to web APIs will guarantee the longest shelf life of code written against it. I'm a big fan of Deno rather than Node for the same reasons.

Thanks for building a cool project, I'll definitely be tracking along.

I've been working on something that should be fairly compatible, but I'll need to do a little tweaking on my end for windowjs: https://thelanding.page/tag/

It's basically a reactive client-side library that aims to decouple the necessary UI things like state management and event delegation from the DOM. It's tiny (~300 lines of code iirc). No external dependencies besides a lazy loaded Virtual DOM library that wouldn't be needed in a windowjs environment.

instead of an html function that renders when state changes, i can create a function that can draw on the windowjs canvas, probably on requestAnimationFrame.
> over hundreds of years to analyze

Seems like an aggressive estimate. For example the Kepler spacecraft produced a lot of data for its planet finding mission. The light curves that it sent back had some automated processing, but had multiple rounds of inspection for identifying the "objects of interest" and then confirming actual planet candidates. The backlog was on the order of a year to when data was taken. This had the additional complexity that to confirm a planet transit you really had to see it pass in front of the star twice to confirm the orbital period.

JWST will also be delivering similar data over its lifetime, but I would assume that ground processing of that data will significantly improve over that timeframe.
I think you're misreading that article.

> AT THE TIME, NORAD had 20 fighters on armed alert throughout the North American continent. Only 14 were in the continental U.S. at seven bases; the rest were in Alaska and Canada. Within 18 hr., 300 fighters would be on alert at 26 locations.

It's not saying they sent them all to Alaska. They're saying of the 20 alert fighters - pretty standard numbers in peacetime - six were in Alaska and Canada.
Wasn't the education sector eaten alive by Chromebooks and iPads? Is Microsoft trying to desperately hold on to a market segment here?
I've been working remotely as a developer for 11 years, and I'd quit any job that requires an average of more than 3 video calls a week. It's just not possible to get things done in that environment, and if management can't protect you from that level of unnecessary distraction, it's a red flag that the company has bigger management or trust problems.
You know people who use the DSA layout type 30% faster than the standard ASD.
That philosophy might make sense on enthusiast Linux distros, but not on macOS, or some pragmatic Linux flavour.
I don’t care about slow productivity. I care more about FAKE productivity. Talking about people who schedule emails at odd hours or people who are there to cheerlead. That’s basically 80% of white collar workforce.
Isolated groups build themselves into an enclave where any and all can be attacked, unless there is a vigilant group of moderators in rapid contact with the correct higher level, to chastise/punish/delete one or more offenders. On Reddit with throw-away accounts they will soon be back, but even the strongest mole slinks away after a few whacks.
The solution is enough paid mods in enough numbers that the 1/2 life of a racist comment is only seconds, and only then will the PITA of creating throw-aways that die in seconds/minutes exceed the venal pleasure the racists get from it - they are, after all, not that smart - smart people have lives and better things to do.
Sadly more paid mods = more $$ and $$ are not limitless, so we get the current standoff.
Solution - decrease utility of new accounts, perhaps with referrals, so if an account has a referral from a known good member, he can read at the start and post after 1...n days. Then if he gets banned, the referrer gets a (short) ban -1 week?. They will soon learn not to hand out referrals to goons.
It is an analog of war, you can use 'economic methods' to chastise until the proper behaviour results, which whack, short ban, longer ban - nuclear ban = never let back. A lot of this could be boticised, and I think it could work within the current $$ restraints.
But it's not really just that, is it?

If you have a bunch of kids with completely unconventional career ideas that no one would try... and then they all manage to strike it big doing these strange things... then you've got something special. Sure, part of it is in the capabilities and post-meeting culture of those kids... and part of it is to have strange but actually achievable ideas from the beginning.

I note that they're not completely crazy ideas. They know the limitations of their (new) medium, and are trying to find the ideas that are barely viable, and thus groundbreaking, at the edges.
I'm curious what you think would happen if KP nukes a city or two in the US. I presume we'd nuke them back, but then what? How does the rest of the world react? How would SK and China, in particular react? Surely this is a known plan?
The reason for PHP's hate is detailed in this great vintage article: https://eev.ee/blog/2012/04/09/php-a-fractal-of-bad-design/

That's from 2012 and many of the issues have been fixed since then, but it was the truth a decade ago and tainted the experience for many devs who have sine moved on to other languages.
I just don’t think it’s possible unless the people making the distractions have once been the people being distracted, and even more so there are people whose livelihoods depend on meetings happening (scrum masters for eg). Just IMHO there will always be friction between people who cant afford to be distracted and those that need to be distracted when people like this work together.
That's a hard problem to solve, and I don't think there are any easy answers. It depends on many factors. What kind of business, what the risk/threat model is, cost/benefit analysis, all that kind of stuff.
JWST, like all things in space, has all sorts of complications caused by the launcher.

Size constraints are particularly obvious. For instance, it's 6.5M diameter mirror needed to fold up for launch to fit inside the less than 5.4M diameter fairing. That would fit comfortably without folding in Starships 9M diameter. The sunshield wouldn't quite fit unfolded (14m x 29m), but you can almost guarantee that it would have had a simpler deployment mechanism.

Mass constraints are maybe more important, but less obvious. JWST weighs 6161 kg, Starship is aiming for a payload of more like 100,0000 kg, and by taking advantage of orbital refuelling the capability to put that anywhere instead of it being severely reduced past LEO. That means you can use heavier mirrors instead of optimizing them for weight, you can build your structures out of easy to work with materials light metal, instead of hard to work with ones like carbon fiber. You can oversize parts, and include redundant ones if you think they might be needed.

Even if you totally ignored the cost of the launch, the capabilities of a super heavy launcher would make a huge difference. The cost is the icing on the top. It means that as long as you can build a second version for substantially cheaper than the first, you don't have to design the first so that it never fails. For instance, you don't have to design your heatshield on earth and never test the design in 0G until it's on your 10 billion dollar satellite that has to work...
To be clear, I mean "was it a revolution", not "was it a good one".
So happy I jumped shipped to a different password manager and got away from this dumpster fire
Me: why, I don't really consider myself a nerd

Also me: laughs to tears about XMLambda for a solid minute

Thanks for the much-needed break!
While I understand the sentiment, this makes cities even more unfriendly to families with kids. How can grandparents or relatives visit for a weekend?
I could never trust credentials to my hand writing. :D
It reminded me of the final sequence of Reloaded, it did the "character describes plan as plan happens on-screen", but at least the mission in that movie had some tension after things went awry when the Sentinels attacked the third ship that wasn't captained by Morpheus or Niobe.
Isn't it some sort of cement and the blocks were cast in place?
One of the products on that page is already discontinued: Google Music.

I was so bummed when that happened, I loved being able to upload my own music and have Google music update the metadata and allow me to bring it everywhere. Kind of a data hoarder
I built https://bongo.to in order to more easily share music links with my friends. You can input a Spotify, Apple Music, or YouTube link to share, and Bongo will create a landing page which links to all three.

The codebase is very simple, just an Express server with a couple of endpoints, and serving some static HTML/JS files. I resisted the temptation to reach for a framework to keep things as simple as possible and get the MVP built quickly.

I recently added a Discord bot without needing much extra code. I've been working on an iOS version which can be launched from the share menu in apps, which is mostly a web view along with the native sharing extension code.

It's been refreshing to build an application which is so simple! I'm around 500-700 MAUs currently, and working on some features to take usage to the next level. I hope this can be my full-time job someday :)
I expect this to cause some pushback.
Everything is for sale... including the records the guy at the record store likes. To claim everything else is gamed/astroturfing because of your feeling is pretty disingenuous.
singapore recommends 2 weeks: https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/no-strenuous-activity...
> let a business know all my passwords

You don't. Password managers like Bitwarden are basically cloud storage for an encrypted blob that happens to contain your passwords wrapped up with a nice UI/UX and handle all the syncing for you between your devices. They don't "know" your passwords. They sync that blob and then all encryption and decryption is done on your device.

Not to mention with Bitwarden you can run your own server if you are comfortable doing so and don't want to rely on their servers.

> making it my single point of failure

So maintain backups of your encrypted vault. Also Bitwarden (which is what I use) doesn't require an internet connection to unlock your vault so even if you're stuck somewhere with no net access you can still access all your data. Export it, etc. It is 100% offline for use, internet connection is only needed to sync the encrypted blob.

---

IMHO the benefits of a good password manager with nicely integrated password management, history, generation, MFA, etc. far outweigh the drawbacks of your account being hacked.

I have over 300 logins in my password manager.

I only have to remember a few actually important passwords in my brain which makes life exponentially easier when logging in to so many different services each day.
> The US and KP are technically still at war (the Korean war stopped with a cease fire, not a treaty) and the US and its allies levy sanctions on them that hurt.

Technically, I don't think the US and North Korea ever been at war. South Korea and North Korea are technically still at war though, as they signed the treaty with each other, not the US.
It is just a common whataboutism technique used by Wu Mao [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29893724
T-Mobile says it has ‘not broadly blocked’ iCloud Private Relay, blames iOS bug
Welfare for the unproductive high class through government jobs & connections.
Maybe we need to get rid of the managers and instead take turns being manager.

I'll focus three days a week and manage one day a week. The other four members of my team do the same. The fifth day is for meetings, and if we don't need all day for that, it's for going outside.
The word "All" is not present on this page. The article says "to some pilots" and "the FAA temporarily paused departures at some airports".

It also says "Other West Coast airports contacted by CNN said they were unaware of the order."
Or that an airplane failing to squawk is shot down because everyone thought the country is under attack, and the airplane had a malfunctioning radio. Similar to the KAL007 situation, a civilian plane shot down by Soviet air defense during a tense moment (also involving a missile test).
I haven't done a statistical analysis, but looking at my way to work now it's more than half of it that's painted bike lanes. That from Østerport to the Parliament, meaning the outskirts of the center to downtown.
> What is the difficult part of setting up git?

For an experienced developer, nothing. But for a beginner, two or three of those steps will be very confusing.
Well, this depends.

If you're looking at some generic things that are similar to what CLIP was trained on, this would work. Say you're interested in specific physical security metrics, or monitoring defective parts, or specific things about traffic, etc. CLIP might just say "people walking" or "car in intersection" or "part on conveyer belt" which isn't meaningful enough if all your images are exactly that, but with other small differences.

Another important aspect of this is the amount of frames you need to process. Running CLIP even on 27 million frames (1 day of footage) is super expensive. We've built some infra that makes processing video efficient (forms of parallelization + filtering), without you having to think about it.
Who is the you in this instance? The typical person in this time period lived in a small rural village, their water would have been fetched from a well, stream, or other source by themself or another family member. If you are dealing with a professional cook then it is someone who was employed by another person/organization as an employee, in which case trying to cut costs like this would be pretty easy to find out.
What a great power for Kim. A simulated rocket launch and massive interruptions in the USA. Better his dreams can't be ...
I do not consider scepticism and questioning authority absurd. I consider them healthy.

But I do consider persisting in the belief that "they" are hiding some unknown dangerous side effects from us to be absurd. Because there has been so much scrutiny over these vaccines. Each side effect was heavily analysed in multiple countries. Already more than half of the worlds population has been vaccinated. The vaccines are vastly safer than the disease.
So now companies are going to try to capitalize the pendulum swinging and get an egde on hiring by being un-woke? This is stupid. I just don't want my employer to police my thoughts and political beliefs unless they get in the way of me doing my job. The whole diversity thing was supposed to be about not making "different" workmates feel othered out, but the forces of polarization take it to the extreme and make good people feel othered out because of that.

If I think positive discrimination is good for society I can't say that on Citadel? They don't care if I'm black or white or whatever but they do care about my ideas? I'll pass, thanks.
Clearly they believe (as do you) that specific mention of Xinjiang was not required for compliance. Is the theory that Intel intentionally added the word to make some moral or at least political point, at China's expense? I guess I don't buy that, because one of the upsides of being a ruthless corporation out only for profit is that you don't do things that risk profit.
To be fair, turn signals go out all the time. Many people still have filament bulbs as turn signals. This is why part of the drivers test is to show competence in using hand signals.
That's for signing in to Firefox (as well as unlocking the built-in password store, I believe). I'm referring to using TouchID for WebAuthn (i.e. "a built-in Yubikey")

This is the Bugzilla ticket in question: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1536482
As someone who started doing web development in 2003-2004, I've always aimed for a 5 year support window. This is largely because of how long IE6-IE8 upgrades took for many SMB's and governments to upgrade from in those days.

Back then browsers updated closer to 2-4 times a year, with far lower inertia in how drastic the changes would be. You could learn and mostly remember what features were safe for roughly that period. These days, I tend to look at feature release dates and support on CanIUse or MDN, to see if somethings been in broad use for the past 4-5 years.
Residential bans on overnight on-street parking are essentially a tool for preventing new affordable housing from being built. It doesn't so much work against housing density as foreclose on it.

I live in one of two Chicago suburbs notable for excellent connectivity to Chicago's transit fabric (we're on both the Blue and the Green CTA train lines, a major regional commuter rail route, and a zillion bus routes). But people have jobs all over the metro area; to live here, take a job anywhere but the center of the city, and rely on public transit, you'd have to commute downtown and then back out, adding 45-90 minutes to your commute each way. Even if you don't drive every day, most people still need cars. Taking one of the few existing affordable apartments here essentially requires you to kick in several hundred dollars extra per month for a parking spot somewhere else in the area.

What really happens here is that, of course, most residents, working class or not, own cars. But if you don't live on an SFH lot with a garage, you scavenge for parking where you can find it, often parking on the street and getting cited for it; our overnight parking ban generates about $400k/yr, mostly from renters. Gross.†

We've banned overnight parking here as well, and I've been working for years now to build a case against that ban. Many other Chicago suburbs have repealed their overnight bans and replaced them with sticker systems.

Meanwhile, we enforce off-street parking requirements for new residential construction. The sufficiency of those requirements is probably the single most important lever in trying to get new developments rejected at the plan commission, and to ratchet up the cost of new apartments so that fewer are built and for wealthier people. The pattern is to make a case for requiring more parking spots than can reasonably be provided on a residential lot, and, when that obviously can't happen, demand fewer units and less density.

The Planning Association article linked here seems to have things exactly right. What we should be doing is eliminating all off-street parking requirements --- developers can build them if they think the market needs them --- and then simply charging for convenient on-street parking (perhaps with means-tested subsidies for residents). It doesn't seem complicated.

† I did a FOIA request on this a year or so ago and mapped the tickets out, and, because I didn't know the right FOIA request to find all the apartments, surveyed the area for multi-family buildings, and threw together a dumb static HTML page; I just got the 2021 batch of FOIA data and am throwing together an Elixir app to render it this week. https://oak-park-parking.fly.dev/
> The one who made the order ("Robin") has not paid the contractor.

He is not supposed to: he is supposed to pay Upwork. Which he did (only with someone else's credit card); Upwork then paid the contractor.

> This makes it possible for the contractor to claim that "Robin" owns him the money.

No, the contractor got his money (from Upwork) in the first place; at the moment he is not owed any money.

The actual holder of the credit card (not "Robin") then issued a chargeback on the credit card, and the card company apparently took the money back from Upwork. So the one that's out of money at the moment -- and therefore thinks they're owed it back -- is Upwork, nobody else.

Being the middle man in these transactions is precisely what Upwork is all about. That's why they put "You're not allowed to start charging the client on your own for a gig begun via Upwork" in their TOS -- which the contractor says he honoured. And he must be telling the truth there: Otherwise the payment wouldn't have gone via Upwork -- which it must have done, or it couldn't have been charged back from them.

The whole deal here is that there is not one transaction here, but two: The client pays Upwork; Upwork keeps a cut of that payment; then Upwork pays the rest of it to the contractor. But what do Upwork do for their cut of the original payment? The very least they can do for inserting themselves as a middleman in what would otherwise have been a single transaction between two other parties is that they secure payments due to themselves, don't you think?

IOW: The whole Upwork model is based on decoupling the payment for work into two separate transactions. The contractor accepted and obeyed those terms. Therefore, the fraudulent transaction didn't involve the contractor: It was between Upwork and the client.

Which of course makes Upwork's current idea of clawing back the money they were defrauded of by "Robin" from the contractor, who was not involved in that fraudulent transaction, (by basically decreeing that any future work he might do via them would be all their cut) ludicrous on the face of it.

But that's maybe not even the main point here. The point is: It's Upwork's headache, not the contractor's. That is, in large part, what he lets them take their cut for. He shouldn't have to bother with suing "Robin" -- that's Upwork's job.
even daily standups? or do you mean 3 video calls outside DSU?
I saw this internet, many moons ago. It was so, so beautiful.
Interesting. Were they operating commercial passenger flights? The FAA's statement only mentions a groundstop.
Enough bright flashes and it adds up. Musea tend to forbid the use of flash near paintings to avoid fading the paint.
First of all, the final bill is typically larger because more dishes were brought. Second, if that is not the case, waiters are expensive places expect more, because those places are more expensive and hire better waiters who do more and better work.
As with all things military, why have one project in a well funded area, when you can have many?!

Army - Patriot

Army / Missile Defense Agency - THAAD

Army / Air Force / Missile Defense Agency - Ground-Based Midcourse Defense w/ GMI

Navy - Aegis w/ SM-3 (also, Aegis Ashore)
PCI-Sig Releases 256GBps PCIe 6.0 X16 Spec
Same here on 95.0.2 (64-bit) for Arch.

Works if I run `document.body.children[9].remove()` manually in the JS console.
Its always decreasing because entropy builds up on longer projects. Its simply the fact of life, not particularly specific to coding. Nothing to do about it. You can delay it somewhat but not too much.

The best you can do is to have automatic tests, lots of them, and make them work as intended (good tests are very hard to make). Those make refactoring possible and make specific quality guaranties.
Totally different principle of operation (boiling water versus gas cooling).
"On-call will get better when we get more people on-boarded" (but the secret is turnover is so high that they'll never fully staff)