skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the questions for passing scoped classes to a component is why you want to do it. If you have complex selectors, it would effect the implementation of the component, so I think that would be an anti-pattern. Just modifying the root would be great, but in Svelte I believe one component can translate to multiple root nodes, so all of them would need to get the styles, which again would increase the coupling between the component usage and implementation. I think there's just no clean way to do what you want.
But we have anonymous cash transactions, and somehow law enforcement still works.
You can totally ban individual cars while allowing delivery, moving, construction, emergencies, public transport …

A lot of city centers in Europe have been closed to cars during the last decades but special trafic is still allowed.

It just works and it’s better for everybody.

And now I hope this will be extended outside of city centers.
If we want to go full throttle with the analogues to today, Ceasers journal entries would be read out loud in the public forum where large crowds gathered to hear it (as good a tweet as you can get). He specifically tried to reach the plebs.
By default it’s iffy. I’m sure you can configure it to match bash but if I open a shell, spawn a service (e.g. run a typescript backend,) do some work in another terminal and come back the command I get when just pressing up is different. It’s such a small thing that I’ve stuck with zsh regardless, and command completion is worth so much more to me, but I still consider it a nice to have to figure out one day.
Torrentfreak has for many years been a very reliable, well-researched news source for issues related to internet copyright law. I've personally been reading it since before the SOPA/PIPA era, when their coverage was an important nexus of information on the legislation.
If you're going to complain about something you need to present some data that backs up your point, this is just a bunch or rambling opinions.

A lot of software engineering is about managing modularization, I've lived through structured programming, OOx, various distributed object schemes and now this. Basically all these mechanisms attempt to solve the problem of modularization and reuse. So, the fact that new solutions to the old problems appear just means that it's a hard problem worth working on. I'd say use every single technique when it's appropriate.
Wow, I've been doing CSS for a very long time, and had no idea about repeating the selector to increase specificity. That'll come in very handy, thank you!
> This is a concerning and increasingly plausible response to the economic sanctions imposed on them by the west.

I'm not so sure about that. Certainly they could do something, but anything truly harmful draws NATO into war with Russia. Maybe they want that? But if this is part of an escalation tactic to then use nuclear weapons, at that point, well it's pointless because you're now already in a committed war with no room for further escalation except nuclear weapons; now you've lost the threat component of the weapon and only have the weapon left, but so does your adversary.

The best card for Putin to play is the threat card. Without using nuclear weapons, or by using them first, he gains the escalation initiative which forces his adversary to respond with matching or further escalatory force, which is good when your adversary doesn't want to escalate. If you go all-in, well they're automatically all-in too. The problem with cyber attacks is you're likely to draw yourself into a full-blown war that conventionally you'll definitely lose, and now there's no escalatory room anymore - essentially it calls the nuclear bluff. If you were never going to use them, now you're at a war you're definitely losing. If you were going to use them, well, that is what it, and now everyone knows and can deal with reality as-is versus guessing at it and giving you (Putin) everything you want up to that threshold.
Doesn't Reddit use Mux? Reddit's video player is atrocious. I'm not sure whether it is the fault of Reddit or Mux though.
Well there's CHDK for Canon cameras. I had it installed on a point-and-shoot a few years back and really liked the features it gave.

https://chdk.fandom.com/wiki/CHDK
Sellix: Netflix’s Real Password Sharing Problem
It sounds like they do exclude those but you specifically asked for the unfiltered list?
> At best this sounds like reinventing what already exists, but with more bureaucracy.

in the absence of an effective predator to bureaucracy besides corruption and more bureaucracy, that's all you get- in other words, you can't stop progress!
I think the trick is not to swap the whole battery

Instead design in a space for a secondary battery, maybe 40% the capacity of the main battery. Make those standard and swap-able.

Now, you can use the car as ordinary in either the one-battery or two-battery mode, with the 1B config being more nimble handling with less range, and the 2B config more range. In any case, you can then enjoy rapid-swap of the standard 2nd battery, or maybe just rent one for a long trip.

This also helps the automakers keep their proprietary designs on the main battery for differentiation. The 2nd battery could go in the extra trunk space or something...
There's a pretty easy fix for that... speed cameras.
> that respects fair use

The expectation is that fair use, if considered at all, is almost wholly up to rightsholders. Ideally (as is the case on platforms like YouTube) you allow this control to take place well before any legal mechanisms come into play, such that there is no legal recourse.
This is a story as old as the internet.

The unlimited 4K bandwidth is not... unlimited.

I get the AWS is terrible, charges too much etc. But after being burnt, repeatedly, by unlimited offerings elsewhere, at some point it's just worth paying their storage price or whatever and just know they will be very unlikely to bait and switch you on pricing.

Yes, I'm looking at your unlimited backup storage data plans deals, your "lifetime" offers, your unmetered / unlimited (but wildly oversubscribed and/or we'll give you a call if you actually spin up 20 instances and max transfer on each).
>Would it be less targeted and less efficient on a micro-level - yes probably.

I remember reading not too long ago that tracking did not increase profits! I find that hard to believe because once the tracking gets good enough, they actually start showing me ads for things I actually might want to buy! (Imagine that!) In my experience, Facebook's ads (at least on Instagram) show me really cool things, while Google (who should know way more about me) shows me complete garbage on all its platforms (YouTube being worst of all).

Re: less abusive advertising

I'm considering making some (hopefully!) profitable web games but I'm averse to putting ads on them. After giving it some thought I realized my main objection wasn't aesthetics / UX (though that is certainly a concern when it comes to "art" -- I want my games to be beautiful and ads sort of kill the vibe there) -- my main concern was actually running strange 3rd party fingerprinting / zombie-tracker / god-knows-what. If it was just a clearly labeled affiliate link, eg. <a><img>, that would do away with most of my concerns! (And simplify my GDPR compliance by just.. not storing anything.. and eliminate the need for those horrible banners :)

In general I'm averse to government regulations, but this might be a rare case where the alternative (rampant spying) is worse... After that, all that remains is to get the governments to ban themselves from spying too ;)
Having data bars like in excel[1] solves this issue. The ability to easily visualize any difference is a nice bonus as well. For instance 2.16 MB/s vs 2.55 MB/s is statistically significant, but it's probably not something that you'll notice in regular use unless you have a stopwatch. However 2.65 MB/s vs 4.49 MB/s is easily noticeable.

[1] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/use-data-bars-col...
I know they're aware of it, Cloud is the laughing stock of the rest of Google engineering. Thomas Kurian is also good at doing things a certain particular way: his way.

Unfortunately, his way is fucked up, which means stupid stuff like this will just keep happening ad nauseum until something big changes.
I'll definitely see the difference with my gtk theme lol
I can't find if Tk had this in the original version, but I suspect that it did.

For reference, Tk, which was conceptually a decent GUI toolkit ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tk_(software) ), was launched in 1991.

CSS was launched in 1996...
Skio (subscriptions for Shopify, above market comp) is hiring eng in NYC
Great idea. I have been experiencing the same pain points in furniture buying. I sincerely hope that you will solve the problem.

You've just launched the site, so some site issues are understandable... I have found some misleading price tags.

https://www.spoken.io/page/cbf0bdd0-81bb-485b-975b-068bdeab3... is currently showing $1,199 at English Elm but https://englishelm.com/products/moes-home-vancouver-display-... is actually $1,499.
you live in a country without snow, right ?
This "violation of the law" is similar to speeding on a deserted highway: the law was broken, but no harm was done to anyone and there is no way to even check if the law was broken.
We have several escooter services in The Netherlands (GO Sharing, Check, felyx, etc.) which are operating in the larger city's. It’s all subscription based and not that expensive comparing to owning a scooter with these current gas prices.

The batteries are swapped at location and transported to and from the nearest chargestation. You have to take a photo when entering and leaving the scooter through the app. An investigation will be started by the issuer when a scooter got damaged. The last driver will not be responsible if it can’t be proved that the driver did the damage.
Maybe my experience simply isn't representative of the average persons', since before I was a developer I was a professional furniture maker and upholsterer, but the issue I have is generally not the price. Like, it's not a huge deal if a bookshelf is $200 vs if it's $300 since the cost will be "amortized" over a decade or more of use. Furniture is an investment in quality-of-life.

The issue I have, especially with online shopping, is determining whether something is cheapo junk. The quality of most online furniture, especially on Amazon, is so bad, and it seems like 90%+ of the marketplace is heavily "cost-engineered" (particleboard instead of wood, thin tubing instead of rails, cheapest vinyl available, etc.). Junk at a great deal is better than junk at a bad deal, but the real problem with online furniture shopping is determining whether something is junk in the first place.
No need to worry, I often feel like what I'm doing is a waste of time. I do agree with what someone else said though as I feel like whilst the sequential reads and writes on most boards are largely the same, the random reads/writes are a little more varied and this may be what people are looking for. In either case, if a £5 card performs largely the same as a £15 card, I'd say it was worth doing for the money savings. Whether that £5 card will last as long as the £15 one is a different matter but hopefully with some of the other tests I'm doing, we'll find out!
The largest company in Chile is the copper mining company Codelco, which is the largest copper producer in the world. It's 100% state owned. There's also the state owned energy and oil company ENAP. Pinochet's Friedman experiment failed so strongly that Pinochet was forced to nationalize parts of the financial sector.

Kidding aside, Friedman and Pinochet did not bolster Chile's economy.
Tapping a specific key is quite different to just pushing the mouse sideways without looking.
Yes, it did. Now what does it tell you that the crew never lost consciousness?

G-forces are not experienced equally based on the axis on which the plane is moving or the speed at which it accelerates/decelerates. The airframe of that plane was deformed with the wings bent permanently indicating non-plastic deformation, and yet the passengers were fine.

Imagine a plane rotating on the axis through the COG nose moving 'down', that would give the pilots negative G, the people near the tail positive G and everybody in between something along a gradient, those near the COG would likely not experience much difference. If the plane came out of a steep dive then there would be a lot of positive G, and if someone were to black out that would likely be only for a moment. A powered descent into terrain would be far less in terms of G's than violent maneuvers such as steep banks or coming out of a steep dive.
Won't matter for highly polygenic traits. For monogenetic disorders like Tay-Sachs, it will provide another line of defence along with conventional pre-implantation screening and pre-natal screening.
Tesla also tried battery swapping several years ago but seems to have given up.
This form of nihilistic cynicism is so dull because it's non-falsifiable.
Is this a joke? Yes, by definition an IQ test is normalized to 100 for the population it's targeted for. But that doesn't mean that you can't compare intelligence across different populations, by not doing that normalization.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brahmi_script#Consonants_2 shows the groupings of the earlier stage of the script.

The Korean script, invented much later, is also impressively phonetic. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hangul#Consonants
Yep. I think about this stuff a lot and I still mess this up all the time. I’ve come to realise that string.length in javascript is a footgun. Basically every time I use it, my code is wrong when I test with non-ascii characters.

I’ve spent the last decade writing javascript and I’ve never once actually cared to know what half the UTF16 byte length of a string is.

The only legitimate uses are internal in javascript (since other parts of JS make that quantity meaningful). Like using it in slice() or iterating - though for the latter we now have Unicode string iteration anyway.
Having spent way too much time on the TDD mailing lists in the late 90's/early 2000s, that's... an attempt at retconning, at best.

That's not what unit tests meant, and nobody advocated for them that way. C2 still doesn't: https://wiki.c2.com/?UnitTest

Kent Beck, Robert Martin et.al. didn't.

So, no, it's not a misunderstanding.
I can easily imagine a hypothetical version of English that does not borrow words from Latin and in which 'spearshield' would be a verb.
Is there no good way to size-cap and rate-limit anonymous accounts ? Maybe not, if the bad guys slowly build up a large mesh of accounts and use bots that use lots of different IP addresses etc.
> How many domain-specific creators would benefit from a better model that could scale with them?

Most of them, and I kind of suspect that most creators already do.

I've been involved in a half dozen different video distribution projects, mostly in the education and non-profit spaces and mostly in the last couple of years (for obvious reasons).

In all but one case, we just threw some <video> tags into a free static site template and hosted the videos themselves directly on the same VPS hosting the static site.

In the other case, a single server probably wouldn't have scaled, so we had... gasp... TWO VPSs. (Didn't even bother with a software load balancer... just did it by hand by giving out different urls to different groups).

Uploading videos to youtube et al. didn't even occur to us. But then, we were hosting content for an audience that was already seeking us out because of who we were independent of the video content, so we didn't need the discoverability aspect.

I suspect this still describes the vast majority of high-quality content hosting, even if the influencer economy or whatever gets the majority of attention. And I'd be surprised if many folks bother uploading those videos to youtube et al

It's like the rest of the economy. There are some behemoths that everyone pays attention to, but a huge fraction of economic activity is a small handful of folks with a truck/storefont/field.
You get billed a fee apparently:

https://old.reddit.com/r/cycling/comments/kon8hr/i_just_had_...
Regarding the blog post: "Why did Myricom’s second CEO fail so fast, lack of experience, and loss of respect? If one were to attempt to explain the plummeting fortunes of Myricom during the term of the second CEO, two characteristics suggest themselves:"

It seems to me the second CEO didn't care about the company, the product or the risk the previous CEO wanted to take (more investment to bring out the new chip). Instead they proposed (and got) another round of dividends for the investors, a promotion to CEO, and ultimately an aqui-hire to Google. To me this reads very simply as putting profit and self-interest ahead of the product. Understandable, and it happens all the time. If you have a vision, the best way to achieve it is to remain in control. Somehow the CEO lost that control.
Not any less ludicrous than any other religion. People believing in fairy tales is unfortunately the norm, not the exception. I even find it a bit condescending that this report comes from the BBC. Last time I checked, UK was still predominately religious as well.
White House warns of possible Russian cyberstrike on US critical infrastructure
It is always frustrating when you have put in the work to optimize code, and turn out to have pessimized it for the next chip over.

The extremum for this is getting a 10x performance boost by using, e.g., POPCNT, and suffering instead a 10-100x pessimization because POPCNT is trapped and emulated.
"Sixteen case-control studies that assessed the development of low IQ in children who had been exposed to fluoride earlier in their life were included in this review. A qualitative review of the studies found a consistent and strong association between the exposure to fluoride and low IQ. ... Children who live in a fluorosis area have five times higher odds of developing low IQ than those who live in a nonfluorosis area or a slight fluorosis area."

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18695947/
I think the real reason is that cloud software development has enabled microservices. Meaning, if you arent on AWS or GCP, forget it. But if you are, its a paradigm that fits very well with cloud software architecture. Those criticizing it for the complexity, probably just havent spent enough time in code bases where it makes sense.
This is actually part of my worry too and I bought 2 units (of the 2x64GB) from the UK and Swedish sites and both are showing up as the same manufacturer etc. Would definitely like to hear from others that have them though to see how consistent things are over in North America.
Ukraine President Signs Law Legalizing and Regulating Crypto Assets
But who will even need Better Call Saul when you'll be able to watch local exclusives, like Swiss Prince.
what does 'our secondary' mean in this context?

I feel like you are begging the question, but I'll bite.
> Anything else is a violation of the law.

Oh no! Good luck enforcing that, it's worked out stellar so far.
I noticed a few weeks ago that developer.apple.com was failing DNSSEC and that this had been going on for a while (follow the "previous analysis" links to see earlier errors as well):

https://dnsviz.net/d/developer.apple.com/Yidc2Q/dnssec/

It doesn't seem like many people have noticed or cared, so I doubt many people use DNSSEC at all and the whole system could (and should) be scrapped one day with barely anyone noticing.

lima has an anaylsis of the issue causing trouble:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30757487
>Advocates for self-spreading vaccines say they could revolutionize public health by disrupting infectious disease spread among animals before a zoonotic spillover could occur—potentially preventing the next pandemic.

This doesn't make a whole lot of sense. You have no (or at least not much) idea which disease is going to spill over from animals into humans. Unless the plan is to eliminate all diseases — which sounds dangerous — this technology might be applied to contain known zoonotic diseases (rabies and Lyme seem particularly notable) but seems unlikely to stop new ones.

>CMVs also infect a host for life, induce strong immune responses yet do not often cause severe disease.

Aren't these... like... uh, lemme check...

>A substantial portion of the immune system is involved in continuously controlling CMV, which drains the resources of the immune system.[41][42] Death rates from infectious disease accelerate with age,[43] and CMV infection correlates with reduced effectiveness of vaccination.[44] Persons with the highest levels of CMV antibodies have a much higher risk of death from all causes compared with persons having few or no antibodies.[45][46]

...bad?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_betaherpesvirus_5#Pathog...
I think you are overstating the problems of relying on IP transit somewhat.

A typical content creator is unlikely to have enough demand for their videos to congest IP transit links.

IP transit is also very,very cheap. At scale IP transit is only about 5 cents per Mbps.

Source: built and operated a global CDN in-house
Are you sure? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Bar_Association#Accre... states:

Specifically, in most U.S. jurisdictions, graduation from an ABA-accredited law school is prerequisite towards being allowed to sit for that state's bar exam, and even for existing lawyers to be admitted to the bar of another state upon motion.
You don’t need consent to use cookies. You need consent to use cookies to track.
Well I don't like the law. Should we keep it just because it's the law? That'd be committing the is-ought fallacy: https://www.txstate.edu/philosophy/resources/fallacy-definit...
Something like this: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2011-08-08
> You're basically hand-rolling the prefix-garbage solution the compiler tool I've seen does.

Except it's incredibly easy to debug and avoids most of your complaints about the solution.

Anyways, fair enough, I can confess that there is probably another ideal world that has better viewport styling. But CSS is giving us incredible flexibility, and just like JS, its warts can be worked around very easily and deliver you a powerful, useful, simple set of capabilities.
Moving objects aren't a niche, they are the real life outside of of selfies and posing.
I worked for a large healthcare system in the past where a lot of the data that I was providing bio-statisticians with required combining with some files from NIH,CMS and other websites. Now ideally there should have been ways to use APIs to get those files' data. However its so bureaucratic that to get API access there were hundreds of permissions and documents required which would take several months. So someone on my team had to login everyday,download those files, unzip it, clean it and then run it to a database. It was annoying so I wrote a python script to do all those tasks and scheduled it. It was great until a few months later management and audit happened and it became a huge issue that an ad-hoc script with my credentials was doing this.Management wanted something that was standardized and 'maintainable'. So they replaced my script with thousands of dollars and hours of RPA based work from a big 4 consulting firm. This is why RPA exists.
I recall, oh maybe 15 or so years ago, there was an, I believe, Israeli inventor who proposed doing this for cars. Not sure what happened to it, but I think that's something that should be looked into more. I know, most auto OEMs like to build the car around the battery (for structural soundness), but if I could just pull in and have my battery swapped while on a road trip, that would be amazing.
The SEC unveils historic climate disclosure rules for companies