skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Solid state does not necessarily mean more durable or reliable. Think of a thin stem wine glass, it's solid state but wouldn't last long in a car. Then you could have something like vise grip pliers or a crescent wrench and that would last 100 years or more in a car and even last for millions and millions of use cycles.

Disclaimer: I'm an idiot, these are my random thoughts on the subject, I'm not an expert in lcd reliability, but have designed many products with LCD in them, or that were LCD displays themselves.

LCDs are solid state, but are still incredibly complex pieces of engineering. Early on in Teslas life there is a famous story about them using consumer grade (not automotive) in their cars because the latter simply wasn't available.
This highlights an important difference between automotive applications and others. Automotive component specs are more stringent on vibration and thermL requirements than say consumer products or medical devices. It gets really hot inside the cabin of a car, also really cold. This thermal cycling, and vibration is hell on things that are sensitive to thermal shock like things made of composted of many different materials (glass, plastic, epoxy, clear conductive magic stuff, etc) which is exactly what a LCD screen is.

On the other hand, buttons are dead simple. Many are 3 or 4 parts, all super reliable and with great quality control.

Another way to think about it, is a plastic piece with two copper contacts, a spring (often molded into one of the plastic parts directly), and a plastic housing more complex or less reliable than the amazing complex beast that is a LCD display.
Unfortunately, New York is in the midst of a decades-long "Renewables" push to close all of its nuclear plants and replace them with new natural gas power plants.

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=47776

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/12/nyregion/indian-point-pow...

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-utilities-nypa-energy-ind...
You don’t have the same right to marry who you want thou (where the other person agrees to be explicit)
That is correct. We also have farm plates, they're red text on a white background. Those are meant to be used only during for the purpose of performing farm business. Towing, hauling stuff around, taking goods to the market (I see tons of them on the vehicles at the farmers market in Raleigh). I believe they are also subjected to a lower tax and (May?) not require their safety inspection.

Edit: the weighted plate is for commercial use and over 9000lbs total (vehicle included). This can also cover non-commercial if you're hitting that weight and not hauling a camper. There are carveouts, but the tax increases with the weight of the expected max tow. The state charges a road use fee instead of a state tax on registration.
Turn on closed captions (ie.subtitles) for more jokes.
I'm using Adguard Home and it's working great.

https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardHome
Exactly. CSS-Checker is to check and show the similar classes for programmers to read
It's really disappointing that the woke-scolding comment is now the top one.

Since the comment in question is merely a normative opinion on what we should do, here's mine: We should banish the fun police, and stop believing all the hyperbolic things that activists tell us. [1]

We are under no obligation to align every aspect of our life (like interest in fancy cars) with the puritan values of anyone.

[1]: Things like "we only have 18 months to save the planet" (https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-48964736.amp).
Turing Completeness of Bounded-Precision Recurrent Neural Networks
But unless you add enough text to adequately describe the problem, nobody will be able to search for that issue later.

As a developer, I find video repros to be particularly bad, since there's a lot of irrelevant stuff in the video that you have to skip over to get to the actual issue. If I get a ticket with a video repro, I always end up having to add a textual description for future reference (and to make life easier for other people who have to handle the ticket). By creating a video repro, you may be saving time for yourself, but wasting time for everyone else who has to understand what the issue is.
Yep. I click in and get ready to cringe at the weird claims. Today there’s someone claiming that nobody enjoys using React.
sigh another verge expose full of bloated graphics

>Brash and outspoken, Tron founder Justin Sun has always been a controversial figure in crypto.

Is there anyone who is not controversial? The whole industry is just fomo, hype, borderline or outright con artists, undelivered promises.

To go to jail for fraud you have to generally take money from someone. That's why Madoff died in jail. Smart criminals will stay clear by creating a product that acts as an intermediary between the victim and the criminal. So selling an inflated, useless token for example. Or worthless supplements. This accomplishes the same thing as fraud but now it's "making of a material misrepresentation of fact", which is not as punished as severely as wire fraud.
> RT exists purely to spread Kremlin propaganda, all else is secondary and serves the primary aim

Yes, just like RadioFreeAsia, VoiceOfAmerica, RadioFarda, etcetcetc

But you don't care to mention these because they fit the "good guys" narrative
why does this matter? on GNOME i can pull up the javascript development console for the whole desktop this is nothing new.
I'm sorry, but I took one look at the page, and tried to scroll (on a desktop mind you, other people are complaining about mobile, which I can easily imagine as being 10x worse), and I closed the page.

This is nonsense. I'm aware my browser has a reader mode: I shouldn't have to use it just to be able to read.
100% yes. I have a friend who averages about 3 hours a day of work (which is less than I'd personally prefer) and his productivity and flexibility is exactly what I'm looking for.
Bogus test
Wow, I would hate that. Fortunately I've never seen it before. Seems like "the user is too dumb to lay their lowly eyes upon our error message".
Can the direction of Time one day change?
Are the Colors Real?
I don't think they have nukes. At the same time I don't think we should risk WW3 to find out either.
https://archive.ph/chD1q
You can do that now, just move the dots to end of line

https://github.com/89z/googleplay/blob/v1.8.1/header.go#L126
Certainly. I wish they would build more nuclear power, invest in more offshore wind farms (NY has plenty of eligible coastline), and all around do just about anything other than build more natural gas plants.
Check out Climate Finder: https://nomadlist.com/climate-finder
> No search engine, not even the Russian based Yandex, returned an objective article that included the reasons laid out in Putin's invasion speech. [...] The level of disinformation I observed for this test was terrifying. Based on what I saw, I don't believe it is possible for an uninformed person to learn the actual reasons Russia invaded from a web search on any search engine.

Really, you consider Putin's stated reasons to be the actual reasons for the invasion? And the linked article in that paragraph is just a pile of misinformation (even calling it subjective would be a complement).
You are talking about peak power or capacity. He is talking about average, or generation. He explains the difference later in the chapter.
they will be stable enough for your life time
The Meaning of a Stolen Diaper
That is correct, the average user does not know and does not care to know about the inner machinations of the software. They aren't "dumb," they just don't care. And so the onus should not be on them to file your bugs.
Electric cars aren’t new, they’ve been around since the 90s

The 1890s, to be precise...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Thomas_Parker_Electric_ca...
Work on it over the weekend?
Not if they are doing it to make it the same as the rest of the US as is also implied in the article.

> “The revised definition for COVID-19 deaths is a reasonable balance between sensitivity and specificity and will make it easier to compare Massachusetts death data with data from other jurisdictions.”
> no responsibility for the owner

Well, I meant “no responsibility for the passengers”.

The owner should have some limited liability as you say, but primarily liability should be with the manufacturer. The way I view it AVs should have similar liability as an elevator. The manufacturer and the maintainer should have liability, but never the passengers.

Ideally, the manufacturer keeps enough sensors on the thing such that the car doesn’t move without the proper maintenance. But at that point is it truly ownership?

My preference is to just have many services competing that make them relatively cheap.
Try the settings app in Windows 11. It's just as sluggish and unresponsive. At least in a VM, it has the tendency to freeze and be unresponsive to input.
A New Digital Dollar Could Shake the US Financial System
it doesn't matter, it has a native unix environment

i live in the terminal most of the time for my dev tasks, i even have a tilling window manager

for everything else, i am glad macOS exists, applications are great, i get to use iOS apps too and everything is consistent and snappy, it stays cool, quiet, it never throttle on battery, things compiler super quick, and battery lasts super long

laptop? apple won, i wouldn't put anything else on the podium
I don't think there's anything wrong with an application that teaches concepts like earnings ratios, fundamental analysis, etc. In fact it seems like doing it interactively while looking at real data would be a good way to do it.

However, I'm not really sure that this is the kind of knowledge that you talked about. I mean it certainly doesn't hurt to know of this, but I don't really think this is what is meant when we talk about American's financial illiteracy levels.

There are countless reddit posts where people don't know that tax refunds (except in the case of certain refundable credits) simply repay them for taxes they already paid in but did not owe that year. People who don't know what the difference between the minimum payment and the payment needed to avoid interest is. People who routinely use overdrafts as a form of credit. People who use high-fee prepaid cards to "avoid overdrafts" instead of simply not making them.

And as smt88 said, there's just not much profit in that. There are perfectly good websites, blog posts, and videos out there that cover this already, and it can't really be coupled with data for monetization the way stocks can. Frankly, while it absolutely should be taught to kids, there's a point at which if you're an adult and you can't sit down for five minutes to read an article about how your credit card works, its no one's fault but yours. I agree that optimizing for readability is great, but I don't know that "no one will read black text on a white page." That describes a book, after all.
I'm still not really sure what you mean.

The most "modern" treatment of classical geometry that I know of is Geometry by Brannan, Esplen, Gray. It might be worth a look.
Why is this so low in the rankings when stories with fewer upvotes in a longer time were ranked higher (at least when this was at 10 votes and 1 hour this was the case)?

I'm assuming a Russia or Twitter penalty. Too bad because it was a really informative thread.
It cuts both ways though which is what I’m trying to say. Humans can’t say “this artifact is 20% worse”. Everyone has a subjective opinion.

I disagree thought mostly about the codec characterization. H265/AV1 are definitely higher quality at the same bitrate. The test I used is to find the bitrate that artifacts started to be noticeable. H265 was 15-20% smaller bitrate consistently (across multiple people surveyed, not just me). I could definitely believe that AV1 manages a similar feat above that.
/clothes/:clothing_id

The reason for using plural is because without the `:clothing_id`, `/clothes` endpoint would return a collection of clothing.
It’s not just money. This is what’s still driving the Great Resignation
I'm not being facetious at all when I say, if you have more stories like this, please consider making a podcast.
https://archive.ph/WFzxA
The people running NYC simply don't care about Asian people who get murdered or pushed onto train tracks.
Thanks for mentioning, css-checker is more lightweight and intended to be used as a command-line tool.
> between macOS System Preferences, iOS Settings

Why don’t those both use the same UI toolkit, like the convergent GNU/Linux DEs? (macOS seems to be getting more touch-optimized with each update — eg. making sliders giant and iOS-style; why hasn’t Apple merged Cocoa and Cocoa Touch into one yet?)
There’s no way in the world voters will ever allow you to produce that much housing. There’s already a vast over population on this planet relative to number of shelters
This is dumb. Do people have nothing better to do with their time than devise obscure etiquette rules that others must follow because "it's 20XX now people"? Issue a fatwa if you want to be taken more seriously.
Yes. Dengvaxia is a traditional vaccine which uses weakened virus (and which is why it should only be used on people who've been previously infected). The way mRNA vaccines work is that they tell the cells' ribosomes to manufacture a protein segment from the virus which then triggers the immune response by the cells so that the cells are prepared for the actual arrival of the virus.

The article goes into this with more clarity, depth and accuracy than my capsule summary above.
And how are we going to reconcile that with the fact we will still want to eat pigs or use them for other purposes against their will?
While I agree with the most aspects of this very good blog post, there is a minor detail that I would like to note:

While pagination is important, there is another possibility of pure size - it is using cursors, like mentioned in the JSONAPI specification[1] (containing many of the hints in the topics' post) and in this blog post[1]

[1] https://jsonapi.org/format/#fetching-pagination

[2] https://dev.to/jackmarchant/offset-and-cursor-pagination-exp...
> Should the search engine fill my feed with “earth is not flat” when I’m trying to search for “proof that earth is flat”.

What should it do? Article titled "There is no proof that the earth is flat" also satisfies the query completely from a keyword perspective, although not from a semantic. But if there is no actual proof that earth is flat, any article claiming there is would satisfy the query only from a keyword perspective but technically not semantically. It is a good question.
I've never seen any slightly contrary opinion upvoted at all, so any depth would be better than none. But "Putin = Hitler" is the shallowest and most boring take there is, and those are upvoted ad nauseam by the intelligentsia. So depth certainly does not correlate with popularity.

Paywalls maybe. I've seen lots of paywalled articles on the front page too though so I'm also skeptical about that explaining it.
Lol car go zoom
Would you be the ghost of Governor Milner, sir ?

Suppose your submission goes to form, then, to respond to Russian own bioweapons agitprop.
Got this working on the 2.3.4 release branch. The 2.4.0 release has a critical error that hasn't been fixed in months (years?) so definitely look into the issues page on that one.
Yes that's how it works in general, but the article lists dengue and doesn't explain why a protein segment would be safer than what we have now.
Yes but the problem with dengue is antibody mediated enhancement.

Basically people develop antibodies that make future infections worse by potential infections the infectious proteins.

The challenge is not creating a vaccine that stimulates an immune response, the challenge is avoiding a response that makes things worse.
Or you know, the fact that it produces literally six times the emissions of a ULEV (75 g/km). I swear, some people absolutely do not give a shit about the planet, as long as it's fine while they're alive.
One of the perks of Google is a free FT subscription, as it were
None of the explanations below are correct. It is warmer but most people don’t have electric heat (resistive or heat pump). Fewer people are home but they are at work and commercial and industrial uses are the largest use. Electricity use peaks midday.

The drop is being caused by solar generation which peaks exactly during those hours. Behind-the-meter solar (and net-metered solar) won’t show up in the aggregate wholesale NYISO generation mix but it will clip demand in exactly the way you see here.
Amazon nears 'tipping point' where rainforest could transform into savanna
I think it would be preferable if you didn't phrase comments like this in the inflammatory way you chose to phrase it.

Specifically using the word "nope" to open a sentence in response to another comment that communicates empathy is inflammatory. This is because it is dismissive of the other individual's feelings/opinions.
Thermometers are a good example of our modern society's inability to make simple, useful and effective.

Modern thermometers are either very expensive ($400+ for one certified by NIST) or Chinese garbage. Touchless thermometers from reputable companies are not accurate within 1.5°. Digital oral thermometers don't agree with each other, often within 4° of difference. Rarely do they give reproducible results. Alcohol / gallium thermometers, uncallibrated and out of China might as well be a fever fortune cookie.

200 years ago we could measure temperatures within a degree. Today we can't get out from under the endless barrage of garbage molded in the shape of a thing that used to work.
I guess I will just move to Apple, because the moving should be relatively easy.
Fair enough maybe not nothing, but very little. As someone who lives a rural lifestyle and uses my truck (along with literally everyone else I know), it's a bit infuriating that we get picked on for ruining the planet. Switching from a truck to a car isn't really going to do much to address global warming. I also wonder how many folks on this site realize just how good of gas mileage "giant" trucks actually get these days.
Russians using Serbian loophole to avoid EU flights ban
Connector reliability and mechanical strength is a big problem here. If the baseplate had screw holes with threaded inserts, so you could screw everything down, it would hold together better. Also, the animation looks cool, but there is no power source, and no external connections.

Google tried this in 2015. It was called Project Ara.[1] A similar click-together system, with the same problems. Plus the problem that there's no good reason to make a phone that way. Google acquired that from Phonebloks and killed it.[2]

It's not a bad idea if you solve the mechanical problems and have the components produced in sufficient quantity to be very cheap. A little bigger, a lot more rugged, with a good wire management solution, and you'd have something useful.

[1] https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/project-ara-everything-we-k...

[2] https://www.onearmy.earth/project/phonebloks
The reason why IT workers leave to another company
The real reason is to start from a clean slate no more past obligations you are then the new guy who knows nothing and can then learn things for some time without the constant stress of goals, paging in middle of night, scrum, sprints. Then after a few years of getting pages at middle of night stretch goals and screaming from scrum you move to open a new page.
>from sources that are new to me

From a venue perspective you are responsible for acquiring the performance rights for that song. You should know about the sources of the songs else you risk not having the rights to have it played.
I do because it's arbitrary and senseless. Gas mileage is already regulated. It's the main reason my giant truck is a turbo v6 instead of a v8.
> The carrying capacity of earth is likely hundreds of billions of humans, if we were to set our mind to it.

At an absolute poverty level in a Warhammer like hive city perhaps.
Connecting an electric typewriter to a modern computer
As far as I'm aware, Flutter is like Qt and React Native in that its platform controls are redrawn to look like native controls.
You know millions of people don’t live in Seattle right? In fact, not even a single million people live there. Unless you count all the posers that claim they are from Seattle.

I bet you do. Since you love the city so much, but can’t be bothered to live there.
ASP.NET Core uses ProblemDetails ~~by default~~.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/web-api/handle-...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/microsoft.aspnet...
lol this could have been a single line blog post: “Do whatever stripe does with their APIs.”

I kid. There’s some good stuff in here.
When mRNA vaccines were invented, I was told that it had the advantage that a mRNA vaccine can be easily modified so as to be effective against a mutated virus. Yet after so many mutations of covid, all we have is still the original version of covid mRNA vaccine. Why?
What calculated manipulation would lead to this policy?
A two-state solution isn't wanted by Israel (at least, not by the settlers and their supporters), nor by most Palestinians. Israel wants to keep the whole of the West Bank. Most Palestinians would like to live in a single state that isn't based on apartheid and oppression.

It's really hard to imagine a two-state solution working, when leading Israeli politicians repeatedly declare that Israel consists of all the land between the Jordan and the sea. And even if it could be agreed, Israel would remain a segregated state. A single state with one-man one-vote would quickly put an end to apartheid, and to many of the most serious complaints of the Palestinians.

The argument against a single-state solution is that it would put an end to the idea of a "Jewish homeland". That is true; but a "Jewish homeland" must necessarily be an apartheid homeland, which discriminates against non-Jews.
How CNN's Jeff Zucker and His Cronies Manipulated the News
Stationhead (https://www.stationhead.com/) has been something similar for awhile. However, they use Spotify's API to sync your Spotify app with the rest of the listeners on the station.
What do you expect, really? Russians live in feudalism, only with modern technology. They haven't known anything other than totalitarian regimes, and when they had a little democracy after '91, it all fell apart for most of them. Maybe all of the interested parties should read a bit of Russian literature? If you want shortcuts, just read Vladimir Sorokin, but it's really more nuanced. The thing about suffering is also very enshrined in the Eastern Orthodox mindset.
Ukraine: Spam website set up to reach millions of Russians
Anyone here working on program synthesis? I did a little research project as part of an MSc in CS and found it really interesting, but when I looked at industry applications I only found one YC startup working on it in the smart contract space.