skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stole the game Wordle, uploaded it to the App Store and brags about success
The updates make the story even more bizarre, IMO. NORAD says everything is fine, who told the FAA to suspend?
That is correct, the fan is welded to the heatpipe.
On the other hand, Mozilla has fewer resources to spend on maintaining backwards compatibility. Mojave is pretty old as far as continuously updated operating systems are concerned, and the devices that didn't get the Mojave update are all over 10 years old at this point.

The hardware itself is supported just fine; install Linux on your 2011 Macbook and you can download the latest and greatest Firefox release. Mozilla just doesn't spend much time on operating systems that have fallen out of support. I don't expect them to keep their Windows 7 builds going for long once Microsoft ends their paid support programme.

If Apple doesn't bother publishing regular security and maintenance updates, then why should Mozilla? Users shouldn't be running operating systems that receive no or only some security patches anyway.
The company vision can change even without acquisition.

Having an open source and self-hsotable alternative (that also has a SaaS equivalent if you so choose) seems to be the more prudent choice.
Slack has reactions - thumbs up/down etc, and other emojis for specifically this purpose.
It was a 10-15 minute stop. That seems like a fairly quick determination on the FAA's part, too.
This discussion thread already has an unusual number of posts specifically praising the author by name. It's very weird and unusual on HN. But he's just a really popular guy?
I've been using pen & paper for a decade. So far it has not been affected by any CVEs, company acquisitions, bugs, quirky updates, outages, mandatory subscriptions or arbitrary account limits, leaks, or other compromises. It's airgapped and works fully offline too. Even if all my computing devices got filled with malware, they would only log the passwords that I actually type in.
Your threads won't be using 1MB per stack unless you are running deeply recursive algorithms, but then you'll be using lots of CPU.

The kernel might allocate that much, but it's just virtual memory.
There’s no stigma around giving more tip than expected, and there is stigma around giving less. This asymmetry drives tips upwards over time.

You might tell your low tipping friend they’re being rude, driving the bottom end up, making average higher, meaning a really generous tip has to be even higher.
They did at one point but not anymore. But either way any password filling is as secure as plaintext since it's pasted as plaintext, and you can just edit the DOM after it's filled.
I strongly recommend the documentary "Weather Underground". They interview key members who introspect a great deal on the actions they had taken. You'll get the full spectrum ("no regrets" to "we were totally wrong"). One of the members put it succinctly:

> When you feel that you have right on your side you can do some horrific things.

> If you think that you have the moral high ground, that's a very dangerous position and you can do some really dreadful things.

For those who don't know, the Weather Underground were a violent revolutionary/militant/terrorist group in the US in the 70's who aimed to (more or less) overthrow the US government.
That's an adult's perspective, but most people are mentally toddlers, they haven't learnt yet to reason, and they can't tell what's an opinion and what's gospel. If you were babysitting a hundred toddlers, and some dude would start telling them about benefits of eating random berries found in the wild, would you defend freedom of speech or would you embrace censorship?
> A ten minute delay is barely a minor inconvenience, and a good call to make imho even if it's for all for nothing

Except that argument sounds like an incentive to have a ten minute delay for any potential issue, no matter how little data you have and how unlikely the outcome.
I'm in my 50s, when I was young 15% was normal at restaurants.

20% is an easy mental calculation, so that's what I do most often these days. I round up to the next dollar or sometimes next multiple of 5 depending on the total amount of the check.
for a short while - for as long as reaction wheels can keep it pointing away of the sun and the high gain antenna can point towards Earth (it doesn't have 360 degrees rotation freedom). i don't know the details, but it'd probably amount to a few months at most.
Linked at the end of the blog: https://github.com/phoe/with-branching
Where I live, lots of people own a unit in a multi-family house as either a condo or a co-op. Coming from California, I thought of housing as always being a SFH on .25ac or something like that, but for what you get in terms of quality of life, I would be very happy to own a co-op in a triple-decker in my neighborhood.
Lol, ain't that the truth. When the Whole Foods was still there, the chargers around there were the best. It was close to the green belt, coffee, food, and minutes walk from downtown. You could have a real nice "small town" adventure while charging. Ahh... I miss Davis.

Alas, all good things must come to an end.
> no one is giving up their cars

When you live in the downtown of a city, and parking at your apartment is $300/month, that's a strong incentive to give up your car
It's like reading other people's code.

You can figure out what it does rather easily. Figuring out why it was done that way requires a lesson from the school of hard knocks in a lot of cases.

In the case of the nuclear industry those knocks can be rather significant.
I’m also running Mojave, and am still getting Firefox updates. Not sure why you aren’t, and I think their stated support back to 10.12 is still accurate.
In my experience, it's that I don't want to maintain it. I've seen no real payoff.

Master's degree - worthless

Working as a tech lead and senior dev - no promotion, I'm still a midlevel

Etc

You'll only want to work hard if you're not disillusioned.
Anarchists (left-libertarians) advocate people organize and build their own roads. Versus waiting for some far away unaccountable centralized state bureaucracy to do it.

Bottom-up vs top-down.
Yes, and they track flights using these too. Like this: https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/technology/tfdm/efs/media/pa...
Intelligently adapt Kubernetes clusters to use spot nodes
How to Unban on Discord
Your wish is granted by w3/css-color-4:

§ 12.1 Color space for interpolation https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-4/#interpolation-space
context: https://specialcollections.radio/This-Is-What-DEFCON-Sounds-...
Explore a partnership, figure out how to mask your usage, etc. Not impossible. If you're looking for defeat, you will find it.
This seems like it could lower the likelihood of future patent troll lawsuits against Google. They've established here that they are willing to just remove features instead of paying royalties.

Sonos no doubt lost a lot of money on this lawsuit.
There are two issues with that:

1. the error message will not be helpful or actionable, instead of the website not working it'll be telling the user to get lost

2. google can break it at any moment with no notice (others as well, but google seems much more aggressive in their "deprecation"), they already removed (then reverted because of just how much it broke) cross-origin alerts
Because if something bad happened, a bunch of FAA would lose their jobs. When you see very risk adverse decisions like this, it's usually because some person or a group of people don't want to get fired in the off chance something goes wrong.
Some people view things like this as lip service but in my experience it definitely helps to have a principle like this down in writing. There were many times during my career at Google (2015 to 2021) where we were at an impasse around an ambiguous situation and I successfully persuaded my co-workers to pursue a painful/unpopular option by arguing that that option most closely followed Google's #1 principle ("focus on the user and everything else will follow"). In DevRel this happens all the time: the thing that creates a better experience for end users often also creates more pain for the developer (e.g. accessibility, i18n, load performance).
That's surprising to hear, we definitely don't see anywhere near the order of 5-10%, at best on order of magnitude less.

Out of interest, what geography and industries are you operating in where you see such a high rate of incompatibiltiy?

Matt, Ably co-founder
Had one which was over 10 years old in my backyard, it's HARD to maintain because of the way it grows. It grows fast, dense, and tall with too many limbs which are too weak, because of how dense it is it catches all the wind, even moderate wind sounds like a storm when you are beside it, and is VERY prone to breaking.

And the f*kin needles which are SHARP and can get over 2 or 3 inches long are dangerous and a pain when trimming branches.

F this tree, I would take any native state tree over these.
I feel that way about online password managers, but an offline open source password manager is a huge quality of life (not to mention security) improvement when all of your accounts have different passwords. I'd highly recommend giving it a shot.
Not only did they stop departures, but I heard at least two aircraft told they had to land.

"I need you to go ahead and land at Van Nuys at this time. Some kind of national security threat's going on and we are not allowing aircraft to maneuver in the area at the moment." https://twitter.com/lemonodor/status/1480763671164817410

This aircraft had just taken off, and then: "At the moment sir I need you to return to Van Nuys and land. Something's going on and we're not sure exactly what yet but we need you to return back to to Van Nuys and land..." https://twitter.com/lemonodor/status/1480941345787187206
looks like you need to start following hurricanes during the season.
I think this laptop is likely over 5 years old, though I'd expect to be able to order 10 year old parts on thinkpads, but perhaps that is not cost effective since most companies would replace machines before that. In the US I believe it came with 1 or 2 years warranty against defect. I had purchased an additional 2 year warranty for a total of 4 years. I had the battery and cover replaced when it cracked but in the end I decided it was a waste if I could get my hands on the parts since these are easy enough to repair.
Another interesting comparison would be clickhouse-local:

https://altinity.com/blog/2019/6/11/clickhouse-local-the-pow...
Assuming you need to tip (and given that 97% of riders tip, it seems like you do), not having to calculate the amount is clearly a benefit. The author didn't just make up that $1 value, it's derived from the situations in which riders choose a custom tip instead of using a default option.
The meek shall inherit the Earth, and then turn out to be just as corrupted by power as anyone else.
> US Military getting ready to blast all objects in the sky with counter-nukes.

The missile-defense system work by using SAMs (Surface-to-Air Missiles). Having a nuke counter an ICBM will lead to far worse fallout. While you're correct, the planes don't want to be in that crossfire, the missile targeting system would more than easily account for civilian aircraft and avoid them.
Just pass this through openai clip and you would get a semantic search without much effort. For example this is for youtube videos - https://github.com/haltakov/natural-language-youtube-search
lbj, I agree. In my current SaaS app, I have a few customers that consistently try to take advantage of the billing grace behavior to save peanuts by canceling/re-subscribing/canceling/re-subscribing to try to fool billing system. Much as you, I've learned to let that go and hope for a change in behavior in the future.

To try to combat this issue in another app[1] I'm involved in the pricing packages are tiered at 5 SKUs / 200 SKU / Unlimited SKUs. As the customer grow, the driving function of plan upgrades is the volume of SKUs they work with. They also get extra features to better support operating at the higher volume. You don't get high volume features with the 5 SKU plan... We'll see how this approach shakes out.

[1] https://fnskustudio.com/pricing
How is your hosting structured to ensure you don’t have downtime?
> When does the next hyperloop leave SF for Tokyo?

Never, the whole world has been building more efficient and cost-effective transportation such as high speed rail.

Some details by Adam Something on the technology itself: "The HYPERLOOP Will Never Work, And Here's Why" < https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CQJgFh_e01g >
Windows HTTP Protocol Stack RCE Vulnerability (CVE-2022-21907)
When CoffeeScript came out, i thought the course of action was obvious: Never update the JavaScript language again, and update CoffeeScript and similar languages. Just for the sake that javascript will have to be backward-compatible for ever it seems such a bad idea to change it at all, except maybe for thing that make it a better compiler target.

This is of course not what happened. Stories like this make me think that this is what should have happend, tho.
Use one that stores locally and never shares the data with anyone.
Yes; there is a link to the github repo. The code isn't rocket science. It has a list of Boolean variables given to the macro, which has to just iterate over their combinatorial possibilities, and generate multiple copies of the enclosed code in which different combinations of values are bound to those variable symbols.

E.g. along these lines:

(hoist (a b) (code a b))

->

(cond
((and (not a) (not b)) (symbol-macrolet ((a nil) (b nil)) (code a b)))
((and (not a) b)) (symbol-macrolet ((a nil) (b t)) (code a b)))
((and a (not b)) (symbol-macrolet ((a t) (b nil)) (code a b)))
((and a b)) (symbol-macrolet ((a t) (b t)) (code a b))))

The macrolet will propagate the constants into the code, so that it turns into (code nil nil), (code nil t) and so on. Ordinary let could be used, since compilers can do constant propagation without macro assistance.

The actual code looks overcomplicated; it's defining its own branching constructs, rather than trusting the compiler to do constant folding.

Basically, unless your compiler sucks (in which case, what is the point), all you have to do is convert this:

(+ x y (if huge-p 0 100)) ;; huge-p run-time value

to this:

(let ((huge-p t))
...
(+ x y (if huge-p 1000 0))

and trust the compiler to be smart enough to notice that huge-p is a constant, so that the expression can be folded to

(+ x y 1000)

There is no need to define any macros that imitate if, while, etc.

Quick and dirty implementation:

(defun hoist-expander (vars body)
(if (null vars)
`(progn ,@body)
`(if ,(car vars)
(symbol-macrolet ((,(car vars) t)) ,(hoist-expander (cdr vars) body))
(symbol-macrolet ((,(car vars) nil)) ,(hoist-expander (cdr vars) body)))))

(defmacro hoist ((&rest bool-vars) &body body)
(hoist-expander bool-vars body))

> (macroexpand '(hoist (a b) (lambda (arg) (if a (if b arg (foo arg)) (bar arg)))))
(IF A
(SYMBOL-MACROLET ((A T))
(IF B (SYMBOL-MACROLET ((B T)) (PROGN (LAMBDA (ARG) (IF A (IF B ARG (FOO ARG)) (BAR ARG)))))
(SYMBOL-MACROLET ((B NIL)) (PROGN (LAMBDA (ARG) (IF A (IF B ARG (FOO ARG)) (BAR ARG)))))))
(SYMBOL-MACROLET ((A NIL))
(IF B (SYMBOL-MACROLET ((B T)) (PROGN (LAMBDA (ARG) (IF A (IF B ARG (FOO ARG)) (BAR ARG)))))
(SYMBOL-MACROLET ((B NIL)) (PROGN (LAMBDA (ARG) (IF A (IF B ARG (FOO ARG)) (BAR ARG))))))))

To be able to go into the code and conveniently disable this, we can define a no-hoist macro with the same syntax:

(defmacro no-hoist ((&rest bool-vars) &body body)
`(progn ,@body))
This would be so useful if it could connect to a Nest video stream.
You can own a home without owning the land. It's pretty common in denser parts of the world. I recall a wealthy family in Padova, Italy where I lived that had a flat on the 3rd floor of some building right in the historic downtown. It was both large and very nice.
Do you think these people who you deem to be toddlers mentally should have the right to vote?
The core of this post is the linked article The Pseudoscience of Parking Requirements. The core of that article is three bullet points:

• Remove off-street parking requirements. Developers and businesses can then
decide how many parking spaces to provide for their customers.

• Charge the right prices for on-street parking. The right prices are the lowest
prices that will leave one or two open spaces on each block, so there will be no
parking shortages. Prices will balance the demand and supply for on-street space.

• Spend the parking revenue to improve public services on the metered streets. If everybody sees their meter money at work, the new public services can make demand-based prices for on-street parking politically popular.

Given the mix-use urban buildings I've encountered recently, hotels from floor 1-5, offices from floor 6-10, condos up to the top (or something like that), street level shops, office space, I don't see how removing off-street parking requirements would address anything. If you have office workers you must allocate off-site parking space. You're still building for cars, cost of parking is subsidized by the employer or the business. The Tysons development in Northern Virginia is an example of this hell, it's attached to a giant mall and also near a metro (so there's commuter parking involved). I suppose the people who can afford this enclave will not need cars but most everyone else who visits must have one. Every time I go there I think I'm in a dystopian future where the swells live and work in shiny high towers and take futuristic transport to "the country" to take in the air and their children can pet goats. It's not a space for built for humans, at all, but I bet the architectural model looked great.

Point (2), you have to make charging for parking frictionless. There's another development in Northern Virginia called Reston Town Center, they switched from free parking to paid with an app and that caused in an unexpected furor that hasn't died down yet, I think renters are still suing the developers over that. People may be willing to pay cash but making them pay with an app, and a crappy app at that, took them over the edge. Still don't know why you just can't pay with a swipe. Also, payment systems are vulnerable to theft. People who had a choice of driving there or not, decided to not. It's mixed with condos so the people who live there, shop there, but then you've only made an enclave, have you solved anything?
Why dump CSVs when you can outright store in them?
People default to lazy as a self-protection measure after being repeatedly screwed over and not seeing their hard work pay off.
The quota needs to head near 0. It should not respond to market demands.
I'm afraid you don't understand how password managers work then. You do not reveal your passwords to LastPass, and used properly it is not a SPOF.

That said, the model is generally broken and LastPass is near the bottom of the heap.
The view is not ideal but "date relative" provides some indication.

Anything older than 2020 doesn't support optional chaining. Which makes sense, given it's apparently an ES2020 feature.
I scrape all my bookmarks, github / gitlab stars, favorite tweets, etc... regularly, and push that to an elasticsearch instance, so that I can do full text searches later.

This is the only reliable way for me to find something I have a vague recollection of, which happens quite often. In the past I used to simply type whatever I could recall into Google search and often find it, but that just doesn't work any more. It's not just the SEO stuff, also the bias towards recent content seems to have increased, and obviously the pace of content generation as well. The haystack is much bigger now than it used to be.
I'm guessing they gave themselves some wiggle room :) . They did not miscalculate fuel. They did the classic "overestimate by 2-4x" and you'll come out smelling clean either way with the bosses.
You don't need to let a business know anything. Run your own self-hosted instance via a dedicated server or WebDAV, or use the password database totally offline. SaaS is not the only option here (and IMO, I wouldn't even consider using a password manager unless I could do so without involving any other companies).
Does everything really scale together though? Once land is cleared and known to be arable it's around as supply after people have died. The reverse is not true, you need to put a lot of work in to clear land for organic population growth.

So when the population declines you have a bunch of landlords who have land supporting X people that they want the surplus on. But X/2 people can pick their landlord, so the landlord has to offer something in the deal, like better terms. This works even if the landlord class has halved, there's only one landlord regardless of how many of his family passed.

Note the acoup guy says peasants didn't store profits in the normal way, they preferred to buy social capital by throwing a party.
Yes please...
Or fire me
> The missile-defense system work by using SAMs (Surface-to-Air Missiles). Having a nuke counter an ICBM will lead to far worse fallout. While you're correct, the planes don't want to be in that crossfire, the missile targeting system would more than easily account for civilian aircraft and avoid them.

ICBMs travel in excess of Mach 10, and typical SAMs are Mach 1 to Mach 5.

--------

Instead of using a small explosive to bring down an enemy nuke, surely there's an idea to use a bigger counter-nuke? Sure, there's going to be a ton of fallout, but that's still better than losing the entirety of San Francisco.

Its a lot easier to hit an enemy missile with a big-bomb, rather than using a little bomb. IE: load those SAMs with nukes and have at it. Even if you're slower, you got the strength and blast-radius of a nuke and have a better chance of bringing down the enemy ICBM.

------

I don't think its an issue of "airplanes would be hit by a SAM". I think it's seriously the risk of airplanes literally getting caught in the blasts (that were aimed at the enemy missile).
Update NOW, patch is out.
CVSS:3.1 9.8/8.5
Minnesota (especially the northern part) gets REALLY cold in the winter. People with remote starters will start their car remotely if it's been parked outside more than an hour. People without those may want go outside, start the car, then go wait inside to avoid freezing your butt off for 5 minutes while the car gets to a driveable and habitable temperature.
These are flight strips -- they go into a stack that help the controller know what planes he is working and usually include the destination, the flight time, the type of aircraft, and a few other things.

https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/technology/tfdm/efs/ -- a program to replace the paper strips with electronic ones.
I just read (following this recommendation) an article from valigiablu.it : it's excellent! - what is going on here? My constant massive feeling of doom vanished in front of a properly done intellectual practice, "Come Cristo Comanda".

It has RSS at https://www.valigiablu.it/feed/
Much of it is already on an optional biology module in my country. Of course we don't do anything quantitative about mutation rates etc, but at least you know what mRNA is instead of relying on politicized news pieces written by someone who doesn't even know what chirality is.
Fascinating, thank you very very much.
Or just go to the proper gradient generator.

https://www.joshwcomeau.com/gradient-generator/
Agree for laptops, but assembling proper desktop gave me a noticeable bump in "smoothness" on pretty much everything, from mouse movements, code navigation, windows resizing, browsing, to, obviously, graphics. Seems like thermal constraints slow down laptops pretty noticeably.