skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Creator of Solito here. I've built a number of React Native libraries (Moti, Dripsy, etc). Happy to answer any questions. I originally gave a talk at Next.js Conf about how/why we use Next.js with React Native: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lnbdRweJtA

Navigation is the hardest piece of sharing code across platforms. Web has plain URLs for navigation state, whereas apps have complex sets of nested navigation patterns (stacks, tabs, modals, drawers). By combining the approaches into a single mental model and API, devs can build for Web and Mobile with ease. This is touched on at length in the "Methodology" and "Gradual Adoption" sections of the Solito docs.

The gap between web devs and native devs is shrinking. This stack enables you to ship native apps and websites with a single codebase. I'm the only frontend engineer at our startup, and I was able to do just that as we scaled to thousands of users (see https://beatgig.com). My goal with Solito is to 1) provide the code to let others do it, and 2) perhaps more importantly, document clear patterns to deal with platform differences.
This took far more courage, she’s not safely hiding in some far off country.
>I've never had an issue with this "35 character file save prompt" limit, and I cannot imagine it would be a dealbreaker even if I did.

I have worked at or consulted for hundreds of clients from SMB to the world's largest enterprises and the majority would have a major worker uprising on their hands if they had to deal with a 35 character limit to easily working with document names. Please try to work with a handful documents with names that exceed 35 characters and you will get it.
Remove the screen protector from the old phone, done. If you can’t, then it would be considered a consumable.
Totally anecdotal, but... I think there's a good amount of cheating in medical school.

I've been personally approached by an acquaintance to assist them in cheating on an oral exam in the final stages of medical school. I obviously refused. I /really/ don't think I put off the vibe of someone who would be OK with cheating, so the fact that even I got wind of plan to cheat leads me to believe it could be fairly prevalent.
My understanding is it was an all-hands-on-deck, divide-and-conquer thing. The big brand cram schools had literally hundreds of teachers whose only jobs was preparing students for admission exams. They could easily have each question solved by 5 different teachers in parallel.
Have you played much VR? All of the points you made could technically be problems, but based on my experience, they really arent.
I think K is usually interpreted as the # of gaussians from which the data has been assumed to be sampled. Not immediately related to # of latent variables unless you invoke kernel kmeans or something like laplacian eigenmaps/diffusion maps.
Yes, since the actual content in the first recursive level is minimal, the parsing algorithm doesn't render it in the second level. I should include an easter egg in when you run it recursively :)
It is both selling hot air and selling the promise of the ‘moon’.

This promise always ends with a rug pull. [0] [1] All the time.

[0] https://web3isgoinggreat.com/?id=2022-03-05-0

[1] https://web3isgoinggreat.com/?id=2022-02-23-1
Having to actively mute is still participating and interacting, which is actually way better from their point than ignoring.

You are entirely correct and rational for hating this.
My understanding is…

John.Doe@gmail.com, JohnDoe@gmail.com and J.ohnDoe@gmail.com are not 3 different gmail accounts.

It’s one account with multiple dynamic aliases using the dot.
The people who are suffering are the Ukrainians so it's just thing to apply as much non-lethal suffering back on to the country causing it as is possible. Every little bit helps.
I think the threat model for most of us is online takeovers, not physical ones. Even if you live in a dangerous country like myself, criminals don't care about your email, so I don't think there's much danger in just storing the 2FA backup codes in your wallet. They're only good for when they've already input your password, aren't they?

But I'd appreciate if someone from cybersecurity were to weigh in. What are the best practices for 2FA backup codes?
Try getting Siri to use google maps :)
> The power of democracy isn't the debates and election campaigns. That's mostly theater. The power of democracy is the peaceful way to change the government after it fucks up.

This is also an illusion democracy is also tyranny of majority in which minority or minority views trampled. Shining example is USA, India. US waged war killed scores of civilians in so many countries and still a beacon of democracy, India an incompetent govt which bring economic ruin in the country continue to get majority because it appeals to majority religious group.

In US to fight presidential elections need billions of dollars. However the rules be made, most politicians need to seek money from rich which needs to be paid back directly or indirectly. Nothing comes free in this world.

So democracy to survive needs to transform itself first.
I think that could have been done with photo reduction?
Saying something like "just don't click on it" to someone who has opinions about a dopamine farming enterprise is like putting a cake in front of a morbidly obese person and telling them "just don't eat it", or putting some victimhood story in front of a redditor and telling them "don't re-assure them it wasn't their fault and they're not alone". You may be right, but it's not very effective is it?
He's just angry his Italian villas were seized.
>an iPhone Pro is decidedly a luxury

With my ADHD issues, the combination of

>The generally long battery of the ProMax in particular (I had issue with my phone dying midday, forgetting to charge)

>iOS 15 Focus mode

>UWB wireless trackers

>The most effective ANC in any wireless headphones

>Apple watch for notifications, timers, etc

Are all very helpful and the promax is just good for pragmatic and practical reasons. I would definitely say it's a high priced item but I wouldn’t frame it as a luxury. I fundamentally see my phone as assistive technology, it can’t die on me, Apple makes their longest lasting phone their most expensive.
Straight from Central Casting!

https://twitter.com/thedailyshow/status/1115452786588696576
100M requests per second is astonishing. They handle more requests in a second than a small but successful SaaS service handles in a year.
> Part of me suspects the whole 'combining the meat with the bun' at-location component is kind of superfluous

Sounds like a simple experiment to make :) fry up a burger, assemble it, freeze it, and try to thaw it a few days later and see how you like it.
Oh!! no.. We will only invade far-off countries who cannot retaliate. Who wants to invade a neighbour, esp. if the refugees come running into our country?? We want our war games played without any consequence to us.
> Are any apps at all actually good for route planning especially on a bike?

No.

Google Maps directions for bikes is a good start but you have to take the routes with a big grain of salt (even with that Google is still better than every other app I've tried). I street view the route to make sure there's a least a good shoulder and re-route appropriately.
You can do this with Docker easily as well

docker save <image> | ssh <remote host> docker load
And the White Castle is easier to automate than other burgers. Small, sure but also limited toppings - no choices, no sauce. (McDonald's is surprisingly complex by comparison)
Curious what people are doing avoid such situations? apart from 2FA, two different email accounts for banking and other services?
I ran into this in chrome. The org entity had billing, but I was project admin but not billing, but could give myself billing permission?

Shutdown project also needed some billing permissions maybe? Cryptic messages.

I actually like the "project" permissions model, but I don't like how often I have to figure out why clicking around in the admin page as the "admin" causes problems.

On AWS side the admin policy is pretty broad, and the root account seems to really work as root.

Admin policy (AWS):

{
"Effect": "Allow",
"Action": "*",
"Resource": "*"
}
The vast majority of working class people used to work toiling the fields to grow food. Now that entire process is done by a tiny number of people managing fleets of machines.

History is full of clues of how this story is going to play out over the next few decades.
Part of this is leftover tech culture from Facebook's early focus on Growth, Growth, and more Growth. Allowing for easy deletion of accounts was fundamentally at odds with user growth.

It's refreshing to see that tech is now heading in a more socially responsible direction, but the industry still has a long way to go.
I feel a little sick every time I see this regurgitated; McCarthy's interpreter is not remotely in the same class as Maxwell's equations (and the Church-Turing thesis). It's neither axiomatic, universal, nor minimal. Good ol' lambda calculus does a much better job. For example, here's the lambda calculus self-interpreter [1]

(\f. (\x.f(xx)) (\x.f(xx)) (\em.m(\x.x)(\mn.em(en)) (\mv.e(mv)))

[1] https://crypto.stanford.edu/~blynn/lambda/
Years ago I used to do that. But nowadays I use so much external stuff it's impossible. So I'm actually immensely grateful to the Python team for including so much in the Standard Library and maintaining it for decades - because for me, at least until now, it's been that one part where I could relax a bit about and be confident that competent people will take care of everything and I won't need to spend much time analyzing the situation.
On one hand I'll be able to go to the restaurants for faster and better food which is cool for people like us with not a lot of free time, and robots are cool.

On the other hand there will be a very large portion of society who will become obsolete with absolutely nothing useful for society to do.
On Prototyping in Data Science
> They're not converting to paid unless they're forced to, and you're not gaining any money by letting them stay on the free plan for another 5 years.

This is true, but it ignores the importance of network effects in products based on social media/interaction. I'd guess that a huge part of the attraction and user retention ability of Strava is the social aspect, which they'd be crippling if free users migrated somewhere else. As a secondary issue, Strava also benefits from the data generated by free users, though I have no idea what the value of that data might be.
More stories about stacks of modems
White Castle already does that. Microwave sliders, big box at Walmart.
Germany had decades to wean off of Russian oil. They knew it was evil. Maybe reconsider shutting down your nuclear power plants.
As an SRE Leader (~22 years of IT experience), how does this sound?

1. I'd give you 2x the amount of time off immediately, the next morning. Minimum 2 hours. More than that, I'd ask if you'd prefer to shift your workday later or find some other flexible arrangement.

I have fought management at some places really hard when they said a word about someone's planned work bucket not getting done after being paged as much as OP has in a week. I've made it clear it was management's fault, not yours.

2. Absolutely not. You'd be given the option to get rotated off Pagerduty as soon as your life was disrupted. I'd personally take over your shifts if I couldn't find someone on our team who was willing to take over.

3. This is SRE priority #1 and I felt terrible for OP. We cannot run a marathon if we're always sprinting out of bed for crap. Alert Fatigue is real https://www.pagerduty.com/blog/lets-talk-about-alert-fatigue...

4. Bingo. So, the whole organization has to reduce velocity so we can pay back the debts. If the CTO doesn't totally empathize with this, they're going to trip over their own shoes.
I saw the movie Harold vs Kumar and I've always wondered what was so special about these tiny burgers? Are they as good as it is portrayed? It's on my bucket list lol
The original point was that there were flower fossils under the ice, hence we shouldn't worry.

Large sea level rise or other climate change effects can have large negative consequences. We should take a rational and responsible approach to them.
Doesn't that suggest that Apple is failing to detect and coalesce duplicates, like Strava and (AFAIK) other similar services like Garmin Connect or old MapMyRun do? That seems pretty damning, and also not Strava's problem.
There are a few things that come to mind with the white castle burgers:

- Square patties already designed for uniform mass-cooking

- Square-ish bun (Easier to grab/guide I would assume)

- Open-face Box packaging rather than a wrapper or clamshell

It's a pretty streamlined design as-is, as evidenced by how quickly you can get a crave case from time to order.
The money pays google for the work needed to validate.

Just showing up in person is a huge control. A ton of scams rely on no one ever showing up IN PERSON. Let google troll through google photos etc, run face match, ask you questions about what you did when, send someone to visit your living situation or work etc.

Perfect? No, but maybe a better compromise.
same situation, although I recall, there is another search engine that anonymizes your google search....just can't recall what it's called
> It would seem that we have until October to move elsewhere

the biggest fear especially with this class of infrastructure (long term cold storage) is that they can make it too expensive to leave at any time by upping the retrieval / egress costs. How expensive is that move going to be?
Add 9.9.9.9, and the other IP. Besides 4.2.2.2 and 4.2.2.1. Also the IPv6 equivalents. There's almost an infinite number of DNS servers.
Would White Castle have more demand with even lower prices? Is price and not quality the factor in most people's decision to eat at White Castle or not? It seems like this won't end well for employees or the corporation because the root cause is that White Castle just isn't that tasty.
1. you can code share with iOS and Android.
2. the primitives provided by React Native solve the many bugs you get from low-level CSS and HTML.

there are many other reasons, I touch on all of them in my Next.js + React Native talk at Next.js Conf: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lnbdRweJtA

I built https://beatgig.com with React Native and Next.js as the only front-end engineer and designer, and our iOS app and website share 99% of code across hundreds of screens.
Can we grant her asylum?

Prove you worked against the regime and renounce your Russian Citizenship and get a Western passport. Let's see what Russians chose.
I for one would welcome automation in fast food industry. Besides the fact that a teen standing in front of a vat of hot oil cooking fries and flipping burgers is a waste of time if we could automate it humans should be free of this kind of useless service, I would also enjoy getting exactly what I ordered. The robot isn’t going to accidentally add pickles or forget to add gravy or dip. I would welcome the day I don’t have to inspect my order. On my first point the only problem I see is people need money and those have forever been entry level jobs. What would replace those incomes I don’t know but standing in front of oil is not very good way to spend your time.
There are good people out there. I try, but I come up short sometimes.
That'll still be Safari 15.1, alas; 15.4 should be close to the experimental score shown.
> america has had many Democrat presidents and congressmen, but what is happening? Why aren't changes coming our way? What is the point of not voting republican, hence voting democrats, if nothing actually seems to change!

democrats have held various houses & seats.

but republican obstructionism is at an unbelievable pinnacle. the Republican's Hastert Rule has changed politics- being antagonic & denying governance is polticially advantageous, activated the antagonistic conservative base. preventing governance reinforces this view Einstein captured that individuality is the only thing that counts, that all governance is bad.

so there is no cooperation, no willingness to do good for goodness sake. and in the current governmental structure in the us, that means the democrats need a supermajority in the senate, a majority in the house, a president, and somewhat balanced supreme court. without a crushing & overwhelming mandate, simply vast, nothing can get done other that tearing things up & some mild executive orders. like the g8, all it takes is an incredibly minor veto voice to prevent action.

the act of governing is in too much of a political bind right now. in part because of the widespread popular anti-governance stance that has been so rabidly adopted, which is uncompromising & aggressively politically aligned against a functioning state. and in part because the structure of the system, it's checks and balances, have been structurally exploited to prevent any balance & enable only checks, again denying the state it's power to function.

this seems far simpler & more believable an exppanation than suggesting the entire democratic party is systematical corrupt & unwilling to try to do good, to support the status quo iniquities of the ongoing nephatious class-war capitalism has wrought, that einstein also describes incredibly incredibly incredibly accurately g well here. I've seen democrats trying to move progressive agendas my whole life, i see evidence they want to. But they have been foiled, another thing i see strong evidence of.
I hate how HN automatically strips out words like "how", "why", etc and this is a hilarious example of how that fails.
Tell me about it. I tried to source LTSC with an MS partner for a while, you basically need a volume licensing setup to get anywhere. It was hinted you could get away with 1 LTSC license and 4 cheap CALS to fill in the volume requirement but then I questioned why I was jumping through Microsofts arbitrary licensing hoops just to run a less horrible version of the OS.

For years I've been customising Windows installs towards that state with hacky scripts and PE environments. It's the near perfect distribution of windows for me, kept just tantalisingly out of reach.
I'm envisioning a bank drive-thru. Multiple lanes, place your order on a screen, chute/conveyor belt delivers your food.

Alternately, the drive-thru version of an Automat. Drive up to a wall of boxes, each of which has a meal. Scan a QR code / punch a code in, the box with your meal pops open. Robots deliver meals in the background continuously. The boxes keep the meals warm, but JIT ordering would also work. This allows scaling operations up and down around peak hours without additional resources.

To increase efficiency, have a separate "ordering" line and a "pick-up" line. People who order on the app just go to the pick-up line.
On the other hand, a lot of use cases are an absolute perfect fit.

Desktop software and mainstream OSes are basically opinionated frameworks, and almost nobody aside from hobbyists gets majorly impeded by limitations, they're just so big that they cover most of the use cases just fine.

Like, hardly anyone seems to complain about LibreOffice unless they're trying to use Calc as a database or something. And when they do complain, it's usually something with a workaround that seems easier than using Tex and CSV and a perfect flexible toolkit might be.

If you think in terms of the framework's constructs as your base primitives, you can do a lot in opinionated systems(Just not everything) by adapting your plans to fit the framework.

If you think in terms of underlying abstract logical ideas, the way a programmer building his own in vanilla JS, you'll probably be disappointed by frameworks that only give you a few high level blocks.

But how to implement something cleanly with only high level black box primitives is a skill nobody seems to focus on, everyone seems to think on a pretty low level when designing, and then choose a framework that lets them fit their ideas, and apply ugly hacks rather than do what the framework says.

Libraries are servants, frameworks are like managers.
TIL.

On one hand I'm excited at the new content but a bit weird they way they stealth shutdown the podcast and started the twitter spaces thing up without saying anything or updating their homepage. Even their twitter feed only mentions the twitter space a couple of times (and doesn't appear to link to the archive).
You are delusional if you think any embassy will give a toss with respect to gmail account appropriation or associated blackmail attempts.
An odd headline. It is as though one should seek well-lit rooms. What they mean to say is that your room should be as dark as possible when you're sleeping.
Very few people understand why free speech/assembly is valuable anymore. That's why it is going extinct faster than the California condor.

The intelligence of the people is the security of the nation. --Daniel Webster
There's also the reality where their client base gets older and loses interest in taking their sport as seriously. My entire cycling circle stopped regularly using Strava years ago because we just all got older and no longer had that competitive interest.
> Javascript it is just setting a variable to a bracket of values, like an array. Python you have to tackle concepts like what a class and self are.

Python objects are pretty much the same thing under the hood. Though the OP mentions that, surprisingly, static type systems are easier to work with than dynamic ones, so perhaps we should really be considering Python with type annotations and TypeScript.
That requires a language to have a special concept for errors, which is generally considered a bad idea. The Result type itself exists to try to not introduce a special error concept in the language, but rather allow humans to build up their constructs that only makes sense to humans, rather than machines, using lower level language features.

Realistically, if you are prone to forgetting to handle the state in your application then you will be prone to forgetting to consider values of all kinds, including the Result itself. That is the achilles heel of the Result type, leaving it to be far less useful than it seems like it should be on the surface.

A language that will fail to compile if you forget to handle all the states of your application sounds wonderful, but I don't know of any languages that have even come close to solving that problem. That is an excruciatingly hard problem to solve, and maybe isn't even solvable without human-level intelligence.
a real job is only paying $15/hr. You can honestly probably make a lot more just selling cigarettes on a train, that's like a couple sales, or panhandling outside a bunch of restaurants, if people are giving $5's on avg thats only 3 people, and I've seen people give $20s to panhandlers. An hour is a lot of time to only come up with $15. Plus theres taxes too. Maybe child support or alimony garnishes wages earned traditionally too.
Yes indeed, what a bizarre post to get so many upvotes. I'd bet money that there is something shady going on here.
Oh god, it is one thing to have it in Windows on a PC, but imagine having it on a device with a locked bootloader.

Obviously you should never pay for a device where they won't support you, the owner, unlocking the bootloader, but obviously people do. I'm not sure if Xiaomi are one of the manufacturers that do not support it.
Chrome works well with teams on Debian based systems
Swimming in a Unesco World Heritage Area? Well, It’s Berlin
Reminds me of https://marshallbrain.com/manna
Well, if they're saving money on labor that money can be spent in better quality ingredients. They could then sell a better quality product at the same cost and increase overall profit by, presumably, increasing sales.

Completely agreed that maintaining low quality is a path to irrelevance for most of these places, regardless of automation.
I already have a machine that makes white castle burgers at home. It's called a microwave. The results are not the best.