skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most desktop platforms unfortunately don't provide a native GLES driver, so you'd have to translate desktop GL to GLES. This is harder than it sounds, if you care about getting everything right. ANGLE handles that for you. Additionally it contains dozens of workarounds for serious driver issues on various platforms. And implementations of WebGL extensions that differ from GL/GLES extensions.

In addition to all that, it does let you use DirectX on Windows instead of GL (and Metal on Mac and Vulkan wherever). The reason you want that is that many Windows PCs do not have a GL driver installed. Microsoft does not ship one, so if the OEM didn't install one and the user didn't install one then it simply doesn't exist. And even when the GL driver is installed, it is often buggier than the DirectX driver. Similarly on Mac, GL is buggier than Metal (and officially deprecated).
At any rate there is no reason to use LastPass. There must be tens of password managers all geared towards a different kind of user and all better than LastPass.
Apple glasses could adjust lenses to match user's prescription
Doing the same was on my TODO list for a long time, and I just migrated a couple of weeks ago. Very glad I finally got around to it!
>hard work, perseverance, determination, ambition, unyielding, disciplined, persistence and strong work-ethics

Non-existent? They're hammered on everybody 24/7 by american work ethics and hustler culture - to the point of unhealthiness. And they are also enforced (whether you "find success" or not) at every level, with a cut-throad society and economy...
How much does a good DSS cost?
Doctors transplant a PIG heart into a human in world-first operation
I've successfully installed an ancient version of iTunes for Windows to associate apps to my account and that method worked for a while, until Youtube pulled support for the version of the Youtube app that the old iPad I got used last. The web player is dog slow, so the iPad is pretty much a fancy glass eBook reader now.
Not trying to wade into theological debates, but I feel compelled to defend Nietzsche from this common misrepresentation of his work: he did not, in fact, think that the "death of god" was a bad thing because it actually removed an "objective basis" for peoples value systems - to him there had never been such a basis. He did see a potential danger that those who had previously been inured to religious value systems would fall into nihilism upon losing them, but he also saw it as the opportunity it was to seek out new and better value systems, perhaps even grounded in reality rather than mysticism.
Anyone interested in this issue should read this story from the Drive and absolutely should scroll down and read the updates even if they don't finish the story.
There are many ways to think about this.

Do you trust cloud providers such as Google, Microsoft or Dropbox? If yes, just continue using their services. (I use Google Drive for example.)

If no: There are lots of alternatives that are self-hosted. If you trust a VPS provider you can host it there. If not, you can have a mini-PC running in your wardrobe. There you can host e.g. Obsidion, Joplin, etc.

For communication I warmly recommend Signal.
Smalltalk shows a very opinionated type of OOP, which has little to do with the commonly accepted form of OOP done in C++ and Java. And I think it is “brave” to claim that the most commonly used and proven paradigm that does scale with complexity is not great for software development.
For those who didn't realize, there's a ton of interactive sliders on that page.

(it didn't dawn on me until I accidentally bumped a slider and realized the page was interactive)
I like [0] better as it gives you faster feedback. My only complain is that the web-app background is a png (should be gradients).
I think the problem is pay - I remember looking in the US for similar employment and seeing very low wages for this sort of interesting work (probably connected :)).
We are monitoring it closely and super excited about what WebTransport will provide, which is both a more reliable and in many cases more performant transport. However, much like WebSockets, it's still quite low level and only provides a basic communication protocol. As such, like we have done with SSE, HTTP, Websockets and MQTT, our service focusses on what developers can enable on top of these lower level transports, such as presence, deltas, history of streams, limitless scale and fan-out of data, and the list goes on https://ably.com/platform.

When WebTransport reaches prime time, I'm confident we'll be supporting it.
Had a fun time today updating requirements.txt, git submodule refs and forking old dependancies of dependancies that havent updated their repos yet =| Inception!
There are ongoing attempts at running Android on old iDevices, but I doubt they'll ever be as good as custom roms on normal Android hardware.
I’m willing to believe that. But I certainly never learned that. I only briefly got into differential equations by the end of high school. For our program imaginary numbers weren’t much more than learning some rules about how they work exponentially and an awkward introduction to vectors with complex numbers that really should have started with just real numbers.

Maybe just teacher quality though. I can’t forget the frustration of both the class and our calc teacher when she realized our trig teacher from the prior year never conveyed the relationship between various trigonometric identities and the Pythagorean theorem and instantly made it vastly more intuitive.
> Rational people quickly become emotional about parking ... Thinking about parking seems to take place in the reptilian cortex, the most primitive part of the brain responsible for snap judgments about urgent fight-or-flight issues, such as how to avoid being eaten.

Lol. A bit melodramatic, but sure. Charge for it, yes, but give motorists a civilized experience when possible.

Some of the emotion and impatience and anxiety can be reduced. IME, parking anxiety can come from 1) finding the expensive parking, 2) navigating in/out of it, 3) paying for it, and 4) worrying about it expiring. Technology can lighten some of that chore and people can get on with their business and pleasure. Self-navigating/parking cars might soon be helping with 1 & 2. Background: I cofounded PayByPhone with a goal of providing a civilized solution to 3 & 4.
You can't. You're asking for DRM for the information that you got a positive test. This is impossible. There is no way for what you're asking to be done, website or not - people can repeat and do whatever they want once you know your test status.
Maybe not tipping at all would increase pressure for better labour laws and minimum wages and everybody could benefit from it rather than following some weird social norm of who gets the tips.

Do you tip the cashier at the grocery store? What about the people replenishing the shelves? Why not?
Absolutely - and thanks for providing the communicative space to clarify myself. I didn't feel it was going to be productive trying to clarify to /u/danenania when bad-faith was being harshly implied. I agree I was not clear in my comment as to what I was agreeing with - but I felt like I was being pushed to a position that I had not intended to take.

100% we need to treat people regardless of anyone's attitude (mine included), and 100% we need to continue to mandate vaccines.

Thank you again for giving me the space to clarify =)
'terrestrial' is an issue in the context of JWST... as the wavelengths that it observes are absorbed by Earth's atmosphere.

wonder if we could put a telescope on the moon for $10B though.
I'm using keepassxc, synchronized over pcloud (but Box, Dropbox, gdrive etc would all work just as well). There's an excellent browser plugin, I use keepass2android on my phone and it also functions as my ssh-agent and I use it as my secret-provider for my Linux desktop (essentially a replacement for gnome keyring or kwallet). I'm not sure what reason there would be to use a SAAS.
Movies Synchronize Brains
I probably don't have the Common Lisp chops to comprehend them, but is any implementation of these macros available to browse?
The somewhat-cynical answer (in addition to the obvious answer that it still is useful for employees of companies that buy it) is that this helps continue rebuilding goodwill among techies, hackers, etc. Much like their investment in open source, there is nontrivial ROI from marketing and reputation alone. They are probably trying to stay ahead of Right To Repair sentiment.
its in the site's defense there is a note that says

> How to use: Click and drag within the color gradient, or focus the color square and use the left/right arrow keys.
Thanks for that very clear and informative answer.

We ended up using libwebsockets and it's fine. It runs in its own thread and the rest of the code doesn't have to care much about it. It would have been nice to just use the socket directly from liblo (OSC library), but the current arrangement seems perfectly OK.
Tell it to my boss

So tired of the distractions, non-value adding work, and context switching.
Yup, and it supports Ably too, see https://js.m-ld.org/#ably-remotes!

Matt, Ably co-founder
I enjoyed this one very much. Thanks for creating such high quality content.
Prices for enterprise scale versions of ... Databricks/ Dataiku/ DataRobot/ Sagemaker/ Domino Data Lab/ C3 / H20?

Can anyone w/ experience buying one of these share price details and breakdown?
I live in a planned high density office/shopping/residential development.

When the developer switched to paid parking, there were literal protests: folks with signs.

It absolutely gutted the shops. Foot traffic was way down. And now with COVID, we have dozens of empty storefronts.

Consumers vote with their wallet, and lots of folks are dead set against paying for parking.
Doesn’t PHP-FPM handle pooling? Perhaps we’re talking about different things
Exactly my experience. I can't forget the intensity of the shock when I realized that people around me do not 'normally' dread the day. I am still excited about my hobbies and family, but do not find myself going into fight-or-flight mode for perceived fears. An added bonus that enhances my quality of life: I do not get my weekly migraines while I'm on the pill - they do return to normal as soon as I stop.
Doing their American masters' bidding. Congrats on your "independance"
More RCS opinions on author's Twitter: https://twitter.com/RonAmadeo/status/1480679515298934786?ref...
> I've written code that uses ReactPHP, and I can't see why every lib you use needs to be developed for ReactPHP. My guess is that you're an inexperienced dev.

Not OP, but perhaps every library is a bit of an overstatement. But, as most PHP code was historically written under the assumption that blocking is fine, potentially any library you use could inadvertently block your event loop.
I like this framing of the zoning issue much more than “build build build on every scrap of land you can get your hands on”.

Ownership of land is really important for ensuring everyone in America is literally bought into the American Dream. Until you’re ready to buy a house, I feel no compunction forcing you into high-density housing in the meantime (paired with greatly increasing low-income mortgage assistance).
It could be that the planes could interfere with the long range early warning system. Something that you really don't want to happen for a multitude of reasons. A ten minute delay is barely a minor inconvenience, and a good call to make imho even if it's for all for nothing.
Nice. Things ending up being gray is a common problem on the web.

I took a deep dive into gradients some time ago. Not CSS but custom calculations that evened out things like brightness, luminescence, contrast and so on. My key takeaway was that my preferred way of doing gradients was to use similar hues and also play around with the saturation of the colors. One does not need complimentary colors to get that gradient feel.
I recall someone saying many, many years ago saying the best and brightest of the generation aren't going to work on curing cancer or sending humans to Mars. Instead, they go work for Wall Street to make billionaires even bigger billionaires.

More recently, I recall someone saying (possibly right here on HN) that the best and brightest aren't going to work on curing cancer or sending humans to Mars. Instead they go to work for Silicon Valley companies to optimize the process of posting cat pictures online.
How does a service like Cloudflare find all the DNS records for a domain name?
I don't know, maybe I'm old-fashioned, but I never used and never will use a password manager. I can't think of a reason to let a business know all my passwords while also making it my single point of failure.
yeah most get cancelled before that time, so you don't hear about them.
Is there a reason why they would? It's not like the bit before the @ is sent anywhere unencrypted.
Totally not related to the thread, but I think you would like looking into certain aspects of etymology...

Specifically the terms HollyWood (where that comes from is Pagan Druids, as that is where they took their Wands from which CAST SPELLS... Tele-vision, broadCASTING, Programming -- etc, its all there...

Spelling - to create/cast - cast as into formation....

Imagining --- is an interesting word...
I'm no fan of Google as a company, but it really sucks how patents are still being abused to the detriment of the average person. I wonder what the likelihood of retaliation is, since I'm sure Google has a much deeper patent catalog they could weaponize.
Look Nadal also broke the rules, he had Covid on 20-th and entered 31 December, and he was supposed to quarantine for 14 days, per Australian law and rules.

This was never about the law and rules, it is just politicians wanted to make a show. I think it is embarrassment for whole Australia how the whole thing played out.
The Hawaii alert?
Out of curiosity, are you in an at-risk group (age, health, etc.)? No need to disclose specifics, if you’re happy to answer.
As a matter of practice, before removing an authoritative name server, we would usually point it to another server. I.e. ns3 might now point to ns2 and we'd Leve that for a few days as not all caching is respected.

After that you can remove the server and the name and if it's cached somewhere, it still points to a valid server.
Apple owned the concept of a portable screen with round corners and a grid of colored icons.

They had to restrict the icons into colored because there was prior art for B&W. The entire thing is a farce.
Fun fact, you can do the same for an IP address (reverse entry) by doing

> dig -x some_ip_address
If the nobility consumed a disproportionate amount of goods and services, but were less likely to die from the plague, you could see the relative amount of labor per consumer drop.

They could also be trading with areas less effected by the plague. If your village gets 50% wiped out by the plague, but you sell crops to a city, you are still going to want 100% of the crops collected.
Yup, true, although tokens should be ephemeral so less of a risk. Authenticating inline over the Websocket connection is valid too, but it does expose the socket connections to slightly more surface area of attack i.e. if you pass in a token as a param, the Websocket request can be rejected immediately. If however you authenticate after establishing a Websocket connection, then there is an attack vector where you simply open Websocket connections and never authenticate. Of course timeouts can be used to disconnect rogue actors, but it is a consideration.

Matt, Ably co-founder
>One could argue that apple has monopoly in the tablet market

They could argue it, but they would be factually wrong. Apple doesn't even sell half the tablets sold every year...
> It could be that the planes could interfere with the long range early warning system.

"Interference" is one possible way to call it. Another is "US Military getting ready to blast all objects in the sky with counter-nukes", and airplanes really don't want to be in the crossfire right now.

I don't really know how the US missile-defense system works. I'm imagining that old 1980s arcade game "Missile Command" though...
How do you manage your credentials then? Before using a password manager, the best thing I could manage was variations on a similar password. But sites with arcane password requirements tend to break this.

I was _really_ disappointed when 1password dropped support for Dropbox sync and pushed everyone onto their storage. I'm uncomfortable, like you, with the truly single point of failure this way: I would much rather diffuse the storage and master credentials to separate parties.
They are great! Other groups worth looking at:

* https://yimbyaction.org/2021/

* https://parkingreform.org/

It's possible to make progress: here in Bend, Oregon a recent code update removed some parking requirements for "middle housing"!
For me, it's time to embrace procrastination, and read this article as well as all the comments here !
Hey now, you know it's not kind to trigger their managerial class anxiety like that. You know one of their biggest fears is that people might not be hanging on every individually-revealed line of their carefully crafted presentations. It's especially cruel to rub it in with something so banal as vacuuming. I hope you're proud of what you've done as we all have to suffer through another round of articles about the undefinable importance of returning to the office.
>correctly used here

It's atrocity propaganda exaggerate by useful idiots, even if out of genuine ignorance. The perpetuator of the original allegation, Zenz, used the label of "coerced labor", which goes through the euphemism treadmill to become forced labor by state department and now slave labor by the even less informed, because that's how propaganda snowballs.

Labour transfer programs in XJ, like elsewhere in PRC are employment programs. Yes there's pressure by recruiters to fill roster. Or it could be part of parole / work release programs. And there may be exploitation, but that's statistically inevitable for a social program that employs 10s of millions from every region of PRC over decades. Also consider these programs are typically well compensated compared to west due to economic disparity of developed and underdeveloped regions in PRC. And they're contracts with limited duration measured in months.

Analogue example is work program that recruits from rural town /rust belt with zero prospects and average income of 20k and paying them 45k to do manufacturing in a more well developed state for a year. Or apply that to work/release for an inmate incarcerated on low level drug charges. Some of these placements are exploitative because capitalism. In aggregate the programs alleviate poverty and promote development. That's the tier of exploitation being misconstrued as slave labour with the XJ propaganda push.
I’d tell it to your boss but they’d probably put multiple meetings on your calendar to discuss then give you a bunch of “action items” to fix the issue yourself. Sound about right?
> we can make a reasonable assumption, perhaps flawed, that revenue is matched by quantity of chips

No, most institutions don't publish what their production capacity is. There is an article claiming that TSMC makes "92% of world's most sophisticated chips". Define most sophisticated. You can't just throw in revenue graphs and pretend they show anything of value, just because north america measures success solely in revenue and growth.

The burden of proof is not on me, it's for you to substantiate your claims.

EDIT: Interesting to see people bring in random graphs from CNBC. Things that would not even be considered investment advice and present it as scientific evidence without any sort of due diligence on their. Sad that this is the kind of discourse that we have to have.

Things are not automatically true, valid, or contextual just because a big media corporation published them.
Probably wanted to make a big deal out of it. aka. make a hen from a feather
Yes, and that it could help inquisitive students? I know in the old days nerdy kids would do teardowns before we even had YouTube. I would assume kids these days still do it.
I remember a time when you could just walk into an airport and board a plane. In fact bring along a guest to see you off, they will be told when to depart if they don't have a ticket.

Then along came the first hijackers and you had to go through security and have a valid ticket to board a plane. After 9-11 security ratcheted up even more and the guards became federal employees.

Now if a third class nation is getting to ready to launch a missile all the planes sit until receiving a green light. When does the next hyperloop leave SF for Tokyo?
I wonder what the kids shadow report cards show. They must have thousands of data points and extrapolated scores. The poor trusting children and their parents are required to answer tests and forms honestly. They likely do not know how this data can probably follow them for the rest of their lives as it is sold to university and corporate recruiters. Many of us well off adults wrangle with protecting our own privacy, but the most vulnerable are too busy working and studying to contend with this crime.
so cool, great work!
Any plans on making a "real-time" API? Something like "notified if people are climbing fence"
Sony to set up EV subsidiary
Is the risk different from the risks of antibiotics and antifungals with respect to creating resistant strains?
> all of the social engineering

Do you mean forcing, by law, business and homebuilders to provision parking?
Gmail is also a huge source of spam for me.
But, interestingly, miata's get pretty boring fuel economy given their size.

I'd call it downright bad if you're looking at earlier models.
Haha

I think showing a blue pill Neo that’s happy would be the knife twist in the audience reaction.

Consciously finding peace in a world of lies is philosophically dope.
You only think that because that's what we've let transpire. It's a disgrace that I can not use my iPhone or Android phone to easily create new software, only consume. They're more than powerful enough to fully replace most computer usage including software development. But no, we've let them normalize locking the OS, and hiding the file system. Its an absolute disgrace.
Yeah I see that now. Having different parts be focusable versus clickable isn't a great choice imo.
> Who cares? Covid is nothing for kids

Over 800 children (aged 0-12, more than half aged 0-5) being hospitalised per week right now in the UK.

EDIT: previously stated hospitalisations were per day rather than per week, corrected above.
How does this relate to the article?

I didn't think it was against working hard. It sounded more like we should avoid distractions and context switching. Sort of mental version of "slow is smooth, smooth is fast".
Yep. From what I have seen people are more okay with doing things when they have agency. There is a big amount of difference between someone telling you to do something vs you choosing to do something.
How A.I. is set to evolve in 2022
2017? I think you have that wrong, the newest iPad no longer getting updates is the iPad mini 3 which was sold from Fall 2014-2015.
I don't love electron, but I do like they now have a Linux client with good platform integration (such as pop up mini window).

They previously had a cli for Linux. It was designed to provide everything you'd need to build a nice ui but since it was a little low-level it didn't have great ux.
Shameless plug : I wrote a tool to watch DNS updates at the authoritative nameserver : https://github.com/JulienPalard/dnswait

DNS propagation is a lie!
How the Rise of the Celebrity Instructor Has Transformed Fitness
no, I mean the laws that mandate that they can only build a maximum of 80% of parking needed

these laws aren't new...when Yahoo's "new" campus was built in 1999, only 8 parking spots per 10 employees were allowed to "encourage mass transit use" (lol)...so people just wasted hours driving around aimlessly