skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That explains how looking at your iCloud preferences are near the most unreliable and slow part of settings. Even more so the Apple engineers never consider someone could live outside the US.
Appears to be backfiring somewhat. I say that as a Rust enthusiast.
How about flutter? It uses native views.
Another reason multiple temperature ranges are needed. Winter is lovely for variety and especially for killing the bugs. But too much winter can get tedious.
I'm aware that the BBC and the ABC tout themselves as 'public' broadcasters but it's a self-serving fiction. The ABC is the one I am most familiar with so I will speak to that example. It is completely state funded and its board is appointed by the Australian government. I have grown up in Australia watching the ABC (I very rarely watch commercial/corporate TV) and I have seen it increasingly become a mouthpiece for the state, just as you are accusing RT of being (and I don't disagree). The coverage by the ABC of the Ukrainian conflict has been pathetic and almost completely partisan.
it's not a useful message to the laymen. The message is a contradiction, which makes no sense to an untechnical person (who is also unlikely to report it properly, from experience). The will say that the computer is broken, or that the program stopped.

Ideally, the user is presented with a general message telling them how to report a bug (link or something?), and include a base64 encoded blob, containing the context of the error (e.g., a stack trace, and may be also the very message in the exception), and ask the user to also submit that blob.
> We should be looking to reduce polluting vehicles like these and also the fetishisation of cars in general.

Eh, the former is pretty easy: just tax pollution and let people decide how much polluting they want to afford. But that's too boring to have long discussions about.

About the latter: it's not my business what people do in their bedroom.
Unless you're gonna call the natural laws an emergent property of matter, I'd say it's the first state.
You justified the Middle Easte hatred towards all Americans! You should be ashamed of you derailed thinking!
Yes, both iTunes and Apple Music. That is why they are slow, comparatively speaking.

But they are finally rewriting Apple Music app to full native.
> forced to respond

That is exactly why it is an asshole move. You are starting off with the assumption that they will behave unprofessionally before they've done anything to warrant it.

> Sometimes I would have a technical matter to ask about and there are multiple people to ask. I am not copy pasting the same question and having 5 people waste time answering. I will drop a Hi and ask the first person who responds.

So instead you waste five people's time because they don't know someone else already answered your question. If there are five people who might answer, ask the question where all five can see it so they know when it has been answered.
React is enjoyable to use?
Yeah, it’s pretty delightful.
I expect these additional reasons can largely be summed up as "I already know it from using it in the browser, so let's use that"
At this point pretty much everyone has had it by now anyway, at least once. Omikron is incredibly contagious. I know a guy that was super scared and he wore valveless FFP3 masks all the time (even outside!), didn't take the subway etc. Yet he still got it. He was triple vaxxed too and had the booster 3 weeks before. Sure, N=1 but it shows even the most conscientious person gets it eventually.

Whatever the long-term effects, we'll just have to deal with them. And staying in that nightmare of constant lockdowns, wearing masks everywhere, shying away from people, was not possible, it was causing too many other health concerns. If I live a bit shorter, well too bad. With all the measures we've had we had no quality of life at all (especially for someone living alone like myself).
I was going to add even the video editing, that swipe edit to remove things from desk was super well done. Amazing all around.
Oh, and the garden gnomes here and the fake Eiffel Tower in Las Vegas are authentic?! Considering their Communist past, just look 20 years from now and let's see who's laughing then!
just gonna short-circuit a couple dozen reply discussion about the distinction and leave this here - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turing_test
Quick. Hide the evidence so the ATP purists can still insist on ideological purity and in the one true belief that the only way to write Mac Applications is to do everything in Swift or Objective-C.

After all, If Apple does it....
>and I am happy to be protected from information that I disagree with.

Interested to hear your response to the other, more relevant half..
Same goes for pretty much any modern computing device.
No, I think he's just saying that coming up with new ways to measure things that you wouldn't think are measurable might be important.

Yes, it's a rather vague and inspirational, a Ted Talk-like speech. Maybe it'd be better to go deeper on the history of thermometers and let people draw their own conclusions.
Some days ago there was an HN thread with devs complaining about no option for part-time... So the answer is yes!
JILA strontium atomic optical lattice clock (2015)
Source-available variants of [GNU's Not] Unix have often been on the leading edge of user interfaces, from immitating the Xerox PARC desktop metaphor before Windows did (X11 initial release: June 1984, Windows: November 1985) to adding intrusive ads to the main system menu / search around the time Windows 8 was released. But it’s interesting to see macOS’s proprietary UI now apparently following GNOME’s example of powering “native” interfaces with JavaScript.

Edit: apparently this is actually more similar to Windows, which also uses React for system settings. All this DE stuff is too complicated for a simple person like me (I just use dwm on desktop and mobile).
That's exactly my point. If the true native apps are just as slow as the web ones, the latter don't seem any different, and thus, Electron apps too.
You'd probably be wrong!

Let me introduce you to https://github.com/ocornut/imgui
Whether something is poison is relatively objective. Whether something is disinformation or lies is often a matter of perspective or too difficult to determine. Furthermore, the control of information is about power and manipulation just as disinfo is, which is a can of worms I'm not prepared to write an essay on right now, and does not exist in your poison analogy.
I really hate reading HN comments involving anything with JS. Probably some of the lowest quality comment sections on the site.
One of the great leaders of all time. Shackleton did not lose a single man during their 2 and a half year Arctic ordeal
I think this is an unnecessarily harsh and sarcastic tone to take here.

The comment you're replying to set out specific reasons why they disagree with expanding/bundling sub-resources. It obviously depends on your use case - and in fact they say use GraphQL, which I heartily agree with - but the point is that you don't always know how the API is going to evolve over time, and keeping things unbundled tends to be a "no regrets" path, while bundling resources by default, in my experience, can lead to trouble later.

When the API evolves - as it probably will - using bundled resources ends up running the risk of either an inconsistent API (where some stuff is bundled and some isn't, and the consumer has to work out which), a slow API (because over time the bundled data becomes a performance burden), or a complicated API (where you need to embed multiple, backward-compatible options for bundling and/or pagination in a single operation). In addition, the bundling of resources commits you to I/O and backend resource consumption based only on an assumption that the data is required. None of this makes sense to me.

In practice, if you can keep your API latency reasonably low and take a little bit of care on the client side, there's no reason a user should notice the few milliseconds of additional latency caused by a couple more API calls during the page draw of an app.

It's not about architectural purity, it's about decomposing your application in a way that balances multiple conflicting needs. I agree with pan69, after many years of doing this in multiple contexts, my default has become to not bundle resources when responding to an API request.
It's not bad, but I prefer netmeister's.

> Wrapping everything in a pre block isn't necessary.

I'm not saying it has to be all or nothing... but I don't see the point in not wrapping in a pre block or equivalent, having a mix is fine, i.e using an anchor or some <b> and <i> tags if you want sure, but if you are going to insert a bunch of LFs in there anyway for your column width, why not also use them for paragraphs separation, it just seems odd to me to use <p> instead and to clutter the source.

You can have HTML inside pre, and you can have as much or little as you want.
I wonder if it was possible to create geospatial database of temperature, humidity, sunshine times, population density, air quality etc and then do queries to find regions of interest.
I don't know what they do at Shopify, but I have seen teams be successful with using dbt's (https://getdbt.com) unit testing methodologies and tooling. It makes it very easy to do things like cardinality and null checking, and if you're using a datamart like Snowflake with snapshots, it is super easy to have test harnesses with representative data. To me the combination of tools there is the secret sauce, since data mocking is such a giant tedious pain in the ass.
Can't imagine this war is doing any favors to the Russian arms exporters.
Also, of course, those 15 calls are occurring in parallel. I love how GraphQL makes all the complexity of marshalling data go away. Even when a GraphQL server is directly fronting an SQL database, I found the latency to be better than what I'd probably get if I was to code the calls manually.
Cycling Art, Energy, and Locomotion (1889)
And non-conformant UI, as well. It's like the HIG just doesn't exist anymore. Scroll up inside the Family Sharing family table. Does the interior of the table have an elastic scroll? NO! The entire Family Sharing pane instead scrolls up.

Ditto for the Details sheet. That one also doesn't honor the system-wide feature of navigating prompts with Cmd-(first letter of buttons), doesn't support Esc to leave, and doesn't have a default button to boot.

The +/- icons that appear in the Family Sharing are also completely unique to the OS. Ugh. I could go on.
Why wouldn't we tax single family homes, when multifamily housing is a much more efficient use of space?
who knew? it sneaked up on us.

we spent decades wedging compatibility shims into gaping functionality holes, while heroic visionaries of the web as a platform toiled and bargained to bring us the tools we needed for modularity, performance, and a modicum of basic platform services.

all while making sure <TD STYLE=FLOAT:RIGHT> continued to work.
Specifically, relative humidity. :)
What do you mean by 'so many people'?

The carrying capacity of earth is likely hundreds of billions of humans, if we were to set our mind to it.

Just to concentrate on food alone: we are barely harvesting anything from the oceans. Even on land, using greenhouses everywhere would give us vastly more agricultural yield.

We are not using greenhouses everywhere right now, because that's a huge capital investment; and given current food prices, it's generally not worth it. But if push came to shove, we could totally do it. (Just like we _could_ totally get rid of fossil fuels, if we really had to and run everything on wind and solar. It's just not economically viable to do that right now.)

There's lots more techniques you can do to produce more calories. For example fusion power could help a lot to power lots of artificial lighting in vertical farms, and to purify sea water. (And even without fusion power, we could generate lots and lots of power from fission with current technology. It's just unpopular.)

> Maybe we also accept that some limits can't be surpassed, at least not at an acceptable cost.

I guess you would say that the suggestions I made above fall under the second clause of unacceptable costs?

Do you mean economic costs or some kind of ethical or moral or metaphysical costs?

I can see how some people might be queasy about putting fission reactors everywhere. But I don't really see anything against Dutch-style greenhouses apart from economic costs?
On that note we should ban everything recreational, inefficient, and made for comfort, except the things I like.

People would benefit from living in smaller houses when it comes to heating too. Should we legally mandate small rooms with claustrophobia-inducing celling heights?

People like different things. Some people like their pickups. Maybe they find their size more convenient and comfortable. We don't know that. We do know that people made that choice out of their free will.
I just do this to get a neutral DNSSEC supporting recursive DNS resolver:

apt install unbound
>Can you point to any trial against members of this organisation?

That question is a canard, US allies are generally always given a pass.

The Imperial Japanese got a slap on the wrist for mass murders in Asia during WW2 criminal trials, since they were helping destabilize China.

Ukrainian Nazi groups were given similar treatment since they were helping fight the USSR.

This is common knowledge that any observant historian can verify.

Here are some details of the horrific history of Ukrainian Banderites committing genocide against innocent Jewish civilians.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massacres_of_Poles_in_Volhynia...
100%.

It's the worst.

The glacially slow UI performance is terrible. It's also unreliable in weird ways that are hard to explain in a sentence or two.
Libraries for All
Yeah, that particular vehicle was designed in the 1950s and merely had slight engine, transmission, and sheet metal tweaks up until that point.
Sarcasm is lost on the internet
>What kind of remote communication these days doesn't require the internet?

Pretty much any low power radio application (CB/HAM radio, key fobs, walkie talkies, POTS lines and dozens more), or higher power (although those require FCC licenses) don't require the internet.

Besides, I'm referring to the software that makes the vehicle operate. That software/system should never be exposed to remote sources. Otherwise, you're pretty much begging to be locked in your car and taken on a joyride which ends with you rolling off a cliff.
"MacOS on ARM handles memory differently, try it you might like it."

The only sense in which this claim is true is that macOS on Arm uses a 16KiB page size, while macOS on Intel uses a 4KiB page size. This is actually less space efficient (more wasted RAM due to partially filled pages), although it has performance benefits (N CPU TLB entries cover 4x as much RAM).

If you needed 32GB RAM to avoid swapping on Intel hardware, you still do. There isn't anything which profoundly reduces memory use. Arm Mac hardware does tend to perform lots better while swapping than Intel, which fools some into thinking it is using less memory, but it isn't.

(The reasons for the better performance: one, Apple put in a hardware accelerator block for the memory compression feature which allows macOS to sometimes avoid swapping to disk, so light swapping which only invokes the compression-based pager is faster. And two, the SSD controllers integrated into Apple Silicon are sometimes much faster than the SSDs in the Intel Macs they replaced.)
Think the biggest issue with the more offensive actions they could take is that it’s very difficult to make troop movements or position your personnel when they are pinned down with artillery.

From my view, their best options right now are to

1) minimize the number of directions/locations which they have to defend,

2) shelter and minimize losses during air raids/artillery strikes,

3) blow every single strike they make out of proportion to gain sympathy of Western partners and even Russian citizens. I’d even go so far as to start staging fabricated atrocities - the world has a short attention span and international pressure helps their cause).

4) employ unconventional warfare, including coordinated psychological operations directed towards Russian citizens and military members/their families (e.g., their mothers).

These are all things I’m pretty sure they’re doing right now and is part of their strategy. Authoritarian governments have some positives, but central decision making is also a glaringly vulnerability.

The same person who can decide to start a war, is the same person who can be the target of an entire war effort to try and persuade them to stop the war.

Let’s just say, we probably don’t even hear about/know half of what is going on behind the scenes/clandestinely to sabotage Russia’s potential for success right now.
Unsurprisingly the App Store is another example.
Which doesn't use React, CSS, or a DOM...? What's your point? ImGUI is imperative UI programming. DOMs are declarative.
Nothing wrong with it per se. But the developers choosing tech like Electron usually do it because it's low-effort cross-platform. With the emphasis on low-effort.

It means they're not really willing to put in the work to make it run well. They just want to cobble something together and get it out there. There's really well-performing Electron apps, like VS Code. But the very same company also produces extreme turds, like MS Teams. This app is extremely unresponsive, takes about 30 seconds to sometimes even a minute to start up on a clean M1 Mac, and often crashes or just hangs. It's really horrible. And unfortunately the app I need the most for work.

These are the apps that give these cross-platform web technologies a bad name. I understand why now that I have to struggle with this crap every day. With slack I just minded the UI not really fitting in but it performed just fine so I didn't hate the tech so much.
It doesn't take much imagination to think what the US would do if China began to make a "special pact" with Mexico. The US would very aggressively put that to an end, one way or another. This is essentially the same. Of course if we continue to coax the expansion of NATO (ie the international arm of the US military) onto the Russian border it will cause problems. Why would we ever pretend otherwise?
Yup:

https://www.copyrightuser.org/create/creative-process/going-...

It's often hard to win melodic copyright violation suits, because IIRC you have to show intent to copy, not just they the melodies are similar.
Because there are hundreds of these attacks since the coronavirus epidemic started against Asian-Americans, 99% of the time the assailant is non-white.
Does any e-commerce retailer have an api that lets me as a consumer get my order history and its details??

Wish I could write a script to keep retrieving my Amazon order history with one click.
To ensure that Europe will protect the US?[0]

Seriously, though, you realise that NATO and the EU have different members, right? If Russia invaded Finland, then Finland (as a non-NATO EU member) would not be able to invoke Article 5 to call on the defence of all NATO countries, but it would in theory be supported by an EU military mission.

I guess you're asking "Why aren't all EU members also NATO members?" to which I don't know the answer, but I think an answer would start with "It's complicated..." or "Historically...".

[0] https://www.nato.int/docu/update/2001/1001/e1002a.htm
Your Next Uber ride will have an extra fee for gas – even if it’s in an EV
I don't think the commenter you replied to was particularly set on the specific example of a 55 mph speed limit?

In any case, from what you quote here, it seems Americans driving fast occasionally is worthy the stuff of legend? In Germany those speeds would be just another Tuesday.

About half of German Autobahnen famously don't have a speed limit. The recommended speed is 130 km/h (~80 mph).

Of course, petrol costs a lot more in Germany than in the US. In practice, that tends to limit driving much more.
>The choice is to stay at home, where you are very unlikely to get in a car accident, or to drive a car, which greatly increased the risk of accident and death.

Absolutely. At least until you're fired from your job because you don't show up. Then you'll (depending on where you live) a few months to maintain that "choice" before the landlord throws you out on your ass because you "chose" not to go to work.

Please.
More or less, but in my case I would only have to run the barrier server on my personal desktop, and won't have to install any software on the client I wish to control (in this case, my work laptop). I'd like to piggyback off of the existing Barrier code, since I already use Barrier to control my personal Surface Pro, which also sits on my desk.

I really wish my 49" Samsung Odyssey G9 supported DDC over DisplayPort, so I could also switch my monitor input via software, and essentially have a KVM without buying any additional hardware.

A major consideration for me is avoiding introducing any extra input latency between my input/output devices and my personal desktop, since I use it for gaming. I'm okay with trading off additional latency when controlling my work laptop in exchange for lower latency on my main desktop. That said, I may end up using my BeagleBone rather than my Photon, since it has an ethernet port, and running Linux may prove advantageous.
So the problem with “Data transfer is in binary” is that it really requires both the source and the recipients to be running the same executable, otherwise you run into some really weird problems. If you just embrace parsing you of course don't have those problems, but that's what you are saying not to do... Another great idea is for a binary blob to begin with the program necessary to interrogate it and get your values out, this has existed on CDs and DVDs and floppies and tape forever but the problem is that those media have a separate chain of trust, the internet does not, so webassembly (plus, say, a distributed hash table) really has a chance to shine here, as the language which allows the web to do this quickly and safely. But it hasn't been mature.

The basic reason you need binary identicality is the problem that a parser gives you an error state, by foregoing a parser you lose the ability to detect errors. And like you think you have the ability to detect those errors because you both depend on a shared library or something, and then you get hit by it anyway because you both depend on different versions of that shared library to interpret the thing. So you implement a version string or something, and that turns out to not play well with rollbacks, so the first time you roll back everything breaks... You finally solve this problem, then someone finds a way to route a Foo object to the Bar service via the Baz service, which (because Baz doesn't parse it) downgrades the version number but does not change the rest of the blob, due to library mismatches... Turns out when they do this they can get RCE in Bar service. There's just a lot of side cases. If you're not a fan of Whack-a-Mole it becomes easier to bundle all your services into one binary plus a flag, “I should operate as a Bar service,” to solve these problems once and for all.
> customers will pay a surcharge of either $0.45 or $0.55 on each Uber trip

Why is this a fixed fee instead of per mile?
F-150 does it with perfection using circumference alone. It does the exact thing you said cannot be done. I have verified it myself.

It also perfectly calculates distance to empty in miles/kilometers.
Some authors clearly analyzed/described many facets of this: Leopold Kohr (the breakdown of nations), Mancur Olson, James C. Scott (Zomia), Jacques Ellul...
One account I heard gave most of the credit to the ship's doctor.
In 2006, the app was already seven years old. We couldn’t go back in time and decide to write it in a different language.
Who is forcing you to drive a car? Didn’t you just say you didn’t?