skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Canada has high latitudes as well. Only part hyperbole, which is why I make the statement that even if you're doing only 0F and 150m, the same prep is a good idea. Really any drive where, in the event of your vehicle breaking down exposure would be life threatening (Alps, Rockies, Cascades, you name it), you should prepare accordingly whether EV or ICE. Having climate control in your vehicle should not be your primary contingency in the event that forward movement ceases.

Considering EV's lose range based on temps, that charging stations are still sparse in hostile environments, that a passers-by can't siphon out fuel for you (I know an ICE can jump start a Tesla, but not sure how practical it is to charge a Tesla from an ICE), ICE engines are still a better bet if you're in such conditions.
No, you don't WANT to see the web rendered "properly" (with all the ads). The browser+adblocker do the best they can to render the usably rather than "properly". The issue is that it may become impossible to render usably.
Oh! You might like the Web3 ecosystem!

In the Web3 ecosystem (in this context that means Ethereum and Ethereum Virtual Machine compatible, popularized by a library called web3.js), people fork the current state of the blockchain to localhost, this allows you to test your transaction with many iterations to see if it can push the chain/contract to a subsequent valid state, if successful your code switches back to the main network (mainnet) and deploys the transaction

This is perfect for bets because you get to know in advance if the inefficiency you discovered will go through. Many contracts to interact with are black boxes that could have code to limit amounts, so you get to see a few split seconds in advance and can rapidly rule out that opportunity towards another one.

Brownie is a good library for this.
Vanced is a patched official youtube app.
We could, biogas digestors are a thing :-); we do plumbing is a highly paid profession and people waste enormous amounts of ressources (think of all that water we waste!) to take a crap in "the right environment" even though imo "Turkish" toilets provide a better position for bowel evacuation...
Are you also a free market advocate? Because the free market decided that it was just fine for The Sims to support gay romance and same sex marriages (with the franchise grossing over $5 billion in sales), and in fact it's gotten much more inclusive and "woke" over two decades.

Do you also believe that the fact that abolitionists are more accepted nowadays doesn't make it less unprofessional back then?

You're nothing more than yet another angry old bigot who's on the wrong side of history, so your opinion really doesn't matter, and you should keep it to yourself if you don't want to be publicly criticized and reviled.
John Chadwick's "The Decipherment of Linear B" is a fascinating book. Michael Ventris had a sad death, from a car accident at 35.

I see it's in kindle. I must get it, can't find my paperback.

https://www.amazon.com/Decipherment-Linear-Canto-Classics-eb...
Only a clue if you're already aware of STV as a Scottish tv station. Let's break it down.

1) .tv is Tuvalu.

2) STV is a voting system.
I played it this way. And then I showed my wife and kids. For a few days we played over the family group chat. But now I'm on a group Messages chat with my wife's family (they are all non-techies). They all started playing it independent of us and we just got added to the group.

It's funny how it spreads... the ease of sharing results is what I think has really driven the popularity.
I was thinking of this, which was Allen's pet project: https://flyingheritage.org/

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=flying+...

It says " MUSEUM CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE "
I wonder what penalties will be levied during sentencing.
Interview with a JavaScript Developer in 2022
If they kept everything just about as is except maybe a small NYT logo at the top and an update of the complete screen, I.e. "Next word in 13 hrs 37 minutes; meanwhile try our crosswords (enticing link)" then that would be a big win.
Previous discussion

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27577201 (102 comments)
The most harmful conspiracies have always been the ones invented and circulated by the government and the corporate media outlets clutching their pearls about, "misinformation". Bay of Tonkin, babies ripped out of incubators, WMD in Iraq, Saran gas attacks by Syria, the president is a Russian spy. I don't mean to sound like a dick here, but I think it's a big of a red herring to focus on the supposedly harmful conspiracies being peddled by independent voices when the loudest and most powerful voices constantly peddle far more harmful conspiracies.
Thanks so much for the realistic take. I'm in the software industry with a bachelor's degree and currently considering going back to school because I want to try research. Your comment is a very refreshing take. HN is absolutely loaded with anti-academia posts that are rather demotivating to read.
> This woman comes off as incredibly weird and arrogant. Her first instinct is that her son is color blind, and then her next immediate instinct is to assign blame to her husband for that? She then goes on to run "experiments" on her child _FOR THREE WEEKS_ rather than just ask him a few simple questions that likely would have eliminated the confusion.

Why so judgemental on the mom, butwhywhyoh?

Being a parent is a difficult challenge in the best of circumstances. She's not claiming to have been an adept empath-of-children, so I don't understand where this is coming from.

Is it possible this speaks more about you and your parental relationships?

Half-joking here, if at all. This is an extremely common behavioral-baggage pattern that most of us hu-mans carry with us one way or another.
Pay money to have the exact same thing you could get easier and for free.
More than a bit ironic that this happened the day after the anniversary of bloody sunday.
Thanks for this :) Probably the best thing about the culture of science is that ignorance is often answered with polite explanation. Many scientists I know expect their own ignorant comments to be answered the same way. It is much harder to argue against a polite and well argued scientific response!
The pie chart in your link seems a bit suspect, there is a lot of overlap with the groups included.
Is there an OSS equivalent of this for MacOS?
I think the issue here is Selenium or Playwright they depend on Selectors which depends on UI. And when there is a change it breaks the tests. We are working on something to generate you an adapting code (Cypress first) and let you know when there needs to be a change in your test script.

We have an AI model that understands the page structure as humans do. So we can do this "Click on 'Sign in' on the 'Login' page".

We have a no-code tool as well which adapts to the changes. But we want to generate the code for people who want to keep things internally.

Would love to discuss it more: m@preflight.com
Our website: https://preflight.com
Ad networks run code on my system in order to render an advert. I block this as I did not consent to this, as the practices are abusive and go beyond the rendering of the advert (privacy concerns, big brother, censorship, etc.)

Not wanting to have something imposed upon me without my permission, and not having the ability to first accept or reject a website's TOS before entering, means I have to assume the worst case (malware, malicious intent, bad practices, etc.) and therefore protect my self ahead of time.

This is not piracy because I didn't know there were going to be adverts in the first place. And what adverts would have rendered were stopped by an adblocker or script blocker because I have to assume the worst will happen.

I'm saying it's not piracy because it's (digital) self defense. It's assuming the worst going into a website, putting up defenses to protect against that worst case scenario, and the side effect of that is the website's revenue source is blocked. Sorry, not sorry.

Find a better way of telling me about your products and services that doesn't mean I'm opening my self up to a good old fashioned digital screwing over.
They could work around that last point pretty easily. Add NYT logo top left, add NYT puzzles promo and sub up-sell on the stats page after the daily play. That could be done in a way that wasn't overbearing.
What’s your point? All of that can be done on the web, besides it isn’t really targeting the Steam audience at the end of the day. Think the mobile audience, but on the web. You can do a Sims or PUBG in HTML5 today, and all that’s required is a hyperlink to share it with others. Same strategy that made Wordle go viral and get acquired today for over $1M.
If you look at the success examples of 1Password or Skia they do a lot of compute based on little interaction (not no interaction). "Shackled" wasm occurs when doing things like running a string validation function as a user inputs keys into an input box, when you're constantly going between JS and WASM just to do a little work each time. It's not "I passed the data from JS and therefore it will always be slow now". In short it's not "replace any JS with WASM" it's "replace JS that isn't going to complete quickly with WASM" which is exactly the JS you should want to replace, not the stuff already running too fast to notice.

PSPDFKit is another example that added WASM to great success regarding rendering and searching. And uBlock Origin as well with its massive rule lists.
I read the website.

I read the "About" page.

I read project's Github page.

Still - can't figure out what the project does and what would be practical application for it?.

Is it something like Tailscale?
"Prevalence of ad blockers creates an incentive to do canvas rendering based on a DRM-obfuscated data blob. That's worse for everyone."

Next gen ad blocker will be a headless web browser in a data center to capture the canvas, plus automated video editing to remove the ads.
It depends on if your body is able to detect it better than a machine…
Ask HN: Google Play prevents continuous delivery
I'm having a Flutter app running both on iOS and Android.

Currently, review time of Apple App Store, Samsung Galaxy Store and Huawei AppGallery is about 1-3 days which is not great but tolerable. However, review time in Google Play is a notable 4-10 days.

Google's review time does make bugfixing quite impossible to deal with.

Especially, GUIs are often impossible to test exhaustively. The obvious solution is continuous delivery which fixes issues identified by users in a timely manner. Unfortunately, app store reviews are leading to the worst deployment experience possible.

How are you dealing with this problem?

IMO, there should be a possibility to submit bugfixes immediately. That is, releases with increased patch number according to SemVer should be approved immediately.

Sure, app store providers won't do this because it will definitely be exploited.

There has to be another way. I find continuous delivery to be one of the most powerful weapons of a developer, and it is just not possible in the app store ecosystem.
If I actually used Twitter I'd have to do it with some sort of addon that just randomly posted absurd tweets. Maybe I'd distribute it.

If we're all in prison, none of us are in prison, is that how it works?
Adding on, it's got to either be fun or useful, or it's going continue to linger in this sounds cool in books, doesn't make sense in real life (or movies, really, either). There's not a lot of usefulness either.
Exactly. Choose boring technology, but more importantly choose technology that works within your org and keep it consistent.

Say your company chooses risky, bleeding edge tech and uses it everywhere. You'll build institutional knowledge that can be transferred across projects, lowering the risk.

If every single app or microservice uses a different "boring technology" - one team is using Python and Postgres, another team is using Ruby and MySQL, etc - the knowledge gets siloed quickly which increases risk, no matter how "boring" those individual choices may seem.
Not to put you on the spot but from my cellular bio lab I took it felt like PCR should be capable of detecting literally a single example of the targeted bit of DNA in the sample. Is the problem with detecting below 50 that the sample is too easily contaminated or is it that the primers can spontaneously bind to things they aren't supposed to at a high enough rate to invalidate the results?
Agreed.

On a side note, Ari Shaffir better clean up his act. He said some bad shit about Kobe after he died.
This didn’t start with SaaS.
I know the Reply All podcast has fallen out of favor but give this episode a listen:
https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all/o2hx34/
These "best developers" should really start learning to use Git (and these other newfangled technologies) or else in 10 years they'll be blaming age discrimination when they can't land their next job.
The presentation says 60%
> The market must be trying to tell us that they're under-priced.

This is verbatim what scalpers say to explain themselves.
Can burn hydrogen.
Implied contracts are not a thing.
I'm in their Discord and people actually do have multiple jobs, they're usually just not as high paying such that two jobs at random companies will equal big tech company compensation, so it's often not worth it when you can just join big tech.

Well, assuming you have the skills and time to grind Leetcode, the two jobs might also be easier than big tech jobs, and having multiple jobs gives some security if you're ever fired.
A keyboard that can snitch on you is a privacy invader's wet dream.
I'm not concerned with Ward Cunningham's original description. Keeping the prototype that was used to learn about the problem as the actual solution to the problem (without refactoring according to the new insights) is most certainly trading short-term goals for long-term slowdowns and a common occurrence.

There's no such thing as a prototype in practice, unfortunately from my experience. If management sees something half working then they don't want to toss it out.

These days the concept of technical debt has simply expanded to all other situations where this tradeoff occurs, where the knowledge is already partially there but the decision to go with the "prototype" (which is not a prototype because it's already known to be a dead end) is still made.

TL;DR: Tech debt occurs any time you write throwaway code to achieve some short term result, which you don't clean up later (pay the debt). Ward Cunningham's original definition is an instance of this more general definition, his is unnecessarily specific IMO.
I thought he taught a dog to do a Nazi salute whenever someone said "gas the Jews", so I think slightly worse than just dressing it up.

I still think it's ridiculous he got in trouble for it though.
I am not sure about Petrol Engines. However diesels at least they are typically tuned to run anywhere and on differing grades of fuel. However if you get your diesel car remapped you get better power and mileage out of car. I had mine remapped an extra 20hp (on a 95HP car) and the fuel economy improved quite a bit.

As for engines that last 40 years and 750,000. If you look after Diesel engines they can get to 500,000 or more. However people don't once the car gets over like 100,000 miles. Servicing costs typically more than the car is worth.
Once one sees that mechanism, it cannot be forgotten. Wide knowledge of the technique is among Wordle's gifts to the world.
Debian even back then did protect the passwd files appropriately out of the box, but in this server's case, they did an import from an older system where it wasn't protected, and they couldn't figure out how/bothered to convert it to shadow.
Not everyone understands what a 'wineprefix' even is.
How I hope the New York Times improves Wordle:

> The Wordle URL moves to https://newyorktimes.com/wordle. That is all.

How I hope the New York Times monetizes Wordle:

> The Wordle URL moves to https://newyorktimes.com/wordle, and they add a small NY Times logo to the Share page. Clicking it takes you to the newspaper's front page. That is all.
.tv = Scotland?
UI, and the way it presents options for your various wine settings (imo).
The Caltech Cosmic Cube (1994) [pdf]
Fail….. connection error
https://wordhoot.com/ is a really good Wordle alternative that's private and ad-free.
This is an even bigger deal than COVID vaccines. Many third-world nations struggle hard with HIV/AIDS; this can be revolutionary for them.
You can now generate puppeteer code from Google Chrome Recorder. You should check it out. But still it might be flaky.

No-code is the best in my opinion :D
https://preflight.com

We have done all the ground work. Like:
- Concurrency
- Adapt to the changes. Our selectors are like this: "Click on 'Login' button in the 'Sign in' form"
- Update the tests with an HTML/Video player etc
A question that can only be answered in the form of a VC pitch deck.
Sure, it's not a very nice thing to say. However, if this tweet is the one that makes you "grossly offended", then you've lived a very sheltered life, and should perhaps limit your internet usage.

I suspect the majority of people involved in this case would agree, however none of them wanted to admit the emperor is wearing no clothes.
Be careful. The infinite sum of epsilons over an infinite domain and over the time domain can and usually does converge to a finite value in real life.

Also, you can avoid having sex with a HIV-positive person. You can probably not avoid driving. So the fact that a risk may be low is not sufficient to take such risk if you can hedge against it.
I don't have an issue with piracy at all, but I think that calling ad-blocking piracy is completely incorrect.

I have a subscription to a number of news sites. I actually pay for their content. My ad-blocker still blocks a bunch of banners, trackers, and various other bits and bobs.

In the real world there are advertising banners outside my house. If I were able to block them, what exactly would I be 'pirating'? The skyline? The roads I already pay my local authority and national government for?

Adblocking isn't even always about monetary stuff. At some point in 2020 I installed a machine for a friend. On the first load of the browser I checked a news site. It had propaganda banners in the ad slots paid for by HM Gov about COVID-19 along both sides and the bottom of the screen in massive fonts telling me that I'm banned from going outside or whatever.

I don't need that stuff following me around either as it's obviously an attempt to manipulate my psyche. I use the Internet to learn things, not to be shouted at.

If I weren't able to use an adblocker then I'd limit my Internet use to only "old-web" style sites like HN. If that became impossible, I'd go back to books and encyclopedias, advertising is proletarian bollocks for weak minds, the more you remove it the better you are as a person because you are more in control of your own emotions.
> Our CR-V just passed 225K miles and rust will kill that car

Modern cars are a marvel of cheapest manufacturing and materials. What would we accomplish if we optimized for corrosion resistance? It's not like we don't have the materials or processes. But they're nowhere as cheap as stamped sheet steel.
Someone at work sent this into the devops channel a few mins ago, saying if more than one of our pis break we would get a shortage also. Should we buy more now? Yeah let's worsen the shortage for others that actually need them now, why not... Thankfully the manager agreed wiht me the risk is low enough. It was not us that got them from Pi Hut at least!

Feels similar to the toilet paper situation, my wife did not get them for weeks because we always keep two closed packages to avoid getting short on something like that and we did not want to be a part of the problem so we waited. Because there was no shortage on the production site, we thought stores would ramp up shipping and it would be OK. But the panic buyers just kept getting the stores empty. Then we finally were down to the last rolls and she only found two small rolls in the fourth store she tried at... annoying when you want to stay home (no vaccines yet) and not go out three days later for another ration of paper. It is stories like this that make me think if I should buy like normal and then give without profit to those who actually need them now.
Now if only someone made something like this for GUIs as well... as terrible an idea as that may sound, it would be nice to have (free) rapid feedback loops while designing in a 3D software say...
>But pharmaceuticals having adverse effects isn't some unimaginable thing, it's expected and tested for.

Not for potential issues tens of years later, which is basically the concern people are raising about these vaccines. We instead look at known potential mechanisms that could cause harm and operate off of that.

We have studied the short term side effects of these vaccines, much we do anything else, and have looked at known potential mechanisms that could cause issues down the line, and have not identified any. This is more or less the same standard applied to just about any medical research for drugs, vaccines, other treatments, etc.
The house edge of Blackjack, depending on the rules used, is negative with skillful play (counting cards). Casinos kick out card counters. The rate at which you can win before the casino kicks you out is not public.
I don't think it's society's job to engineer the non-violent and non-criminal behavior of its members but one thing that comes to mind to try: working to build a society that's worth their constructive participation rather than one where speaking their minds lands them in custody. Not to mention your position is incredibly myopic. If the government defines offense then what you're suggesting is basically a system where offense is conjured up to censor on behalf of the party that currently enjoys power. This may target your enemies today, but your friends tomorrow.
Never been an issue for me. I was never charged with anything state or federal.
Yes. For few purposes, this is a feature, not a bug.

Examples:

• if a site is banned from ICANN DNS, then there is no other choice,

• if I want to keep bots, spammers, search systems, providers, and government out of the door,

• if I want to welcome technical elite but hide from everybody else, like it was in old Internet.

• if I don't want to pay X$ every year for every domain.

• if I want to have a cool name for my site.

• if I want to create overlays for popular sites, to fight ads, spam, promotions, PR, and unwanted content.
You’re still missing much the point of the article: WASM isn’t for the browser only. WASI, for example, is a full environment you can run stuff in without any such interoperability cost.

But even inside something like Node.js or the browser, most of these sorts of benchmark attempts are of converting only small parts of a system, so that message passing or format shifting ends up a comparatively large fraction of the work being done. If you migrate as much as possible into WASM and treat JS as the foreign side rather than WASM, you will tend to find that there’s much less serialisation/deserialisation overhead in the performance-sensitive parts, because the data they needed was on the WASM side from the start, rather than having to be copied in from the JS side. (This is, of course, a simplifying generalisation.) A somewhat more conservative strategy is to still treat JS as the native side as WASM as foreign, but expand the WASM as far as necessary to reach a point where very little data interchange will be needed. What that is may vary enormously, and such a boundary doesn’t always exist.
> Problem is that for [most useful things], you need a benevolent billionaire to fund the lobbying.

I'm really starting to hate this. But what can any of us do?