skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>learn to share an “animal” language

Aren't there a few primates that have learned sign language?
I am serious. I live in the town where he lived, walk past his grave frequently, and drink in the pub (The Cricketers, Farncombe) where he worked as landlord. The other Caesar has no such presence in my daily life!
What's a 2FA tool that meets your requirements?
Deadline Oriented Programming.
Eat Lunch with Your Coworkers
I'd chalk it up to a difference of opinion then - I like simplicity, but I'd take verbose clarity over it any day. Having to explain to newer engineers the nuances of hooks (and the permutations required to wrangle them in) is harder for me than saying "this exact lifecycle method is what you're looking for, take a look at its documentation".
Possibly not. Just because it's a negative impact doesn't mean the person makes a change.
Reed-Solomon for Software Raid
Other Microsoft contributions got into the kernel just fine.
I don't believe it's malice per-se. The market sets the tone and everyone has to follow or be left behind. I've mentioned this in another comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30760146
Haha of course.
It's not a perfect parallel but circumcision is alive and well in the west.
Why do your titles have hyphens added to them?
Overprovisioning is a lot cheaper than seasonal storage.

LFP storage batteries use only widely available minerals: Lithium, Iron and Phosphorus. No nickel, cobalt etc.
Moscow Metro 2
Don't think "SSD slot". The controller is on the M1 SoC (or the T2 for the Mac Pro). It needs raw access to the flash chips.

A better analogy would be if NVMe drives came with ZIF sockets for the flash chips so there was only one board part number regardless of capacity. The flash chips don't have controllers or any logic on them, they're just flash chips. The manufacturer programs the controller with how many chips there are and the striping, wear leveling, etc at the factory.

Now imagine someone says "I'm going to plug a different NVMe drive into the ZIF socket on the first NVMe drive!" That isn't going to go well. Or imagine you add more chips to empty ZIF sockets. The data is already striped and laid out for the original number of chips. To change the layout you'd need to reprogram the controller at minimum.
Antd offers such a react component, as well as atlaskit

https://codesandbox.io/embed/9b6dxf?codemirror=1

https://atlassian.design/components/table-tree/examples
> providing careers to unreasonable amounts of engineers with no end in sight because you're too busy over-engineering

This is so spot on. The amount of unnecessary complexity is becoming ridiculous.
A number of places, including my state, have made blanket changes to zoning that allow multifamily housing where it was previously not allowed. In a short time we should have the answer.
thanks I'll have a look - I'm not so interested in raw scores, more about relative numbers so I can judge different architectural experiments
Just to add to the other comments, I recommend looking into the "why" fluoride is added to water. I'm currently on the go so I can't provide references, and I'm sorry that it is hard to find due to the prevalence of crazies writing blogs about fluoride, but the general summary is that is was a happy mistake of resource extraction effluent which had more benefit than harm at first, and has now been found to maybe even out instead of being slightly beneficial (depending on your values). The Canadian study linked in a sibling comment addresses that last bit.

Iodine in table salt is probably a better example.
It's price gouging because existing landlords and home owners can control the supply side and prevent growing competition through zoning laws that would balance the market.
This is the way, but I have serious concerns when it comes to abuse as surveillance tools. I'd want such vehicles to incorporate something of a Faraday cage around the battery module. The thing is inherently always powered and could easily become a mechanism for tracking locations and travel speeds real-time.
The system will never be set up to punish rights holders as it is meant to enrich them.
Very sad to discover that this is NOT a ready made component to display actual trees. What a deceitful name!

Jokes apart, nice library. Will try it out sooner or later. May I suggest to not use children as the prop to Ps the Node component? Maybe a more explicit NodeComponent prop would have been better imho.
Your source is sufficient. German electricity costs have more than tripled.
While that'd be able to guarantee housing on an "a home exists for every person in the country" level, it pretty often means sending people away from economically-healthy areas (which should have plenty of housing competition / are or will be built to capacity, because they're healthy). Subsidized housing in those areas is more expensive by far for someone, regardless of how it's done.

Hence the wait-lists even where it exists; people want to live where they can be near what they need (be that work, medical, family, etc), not literally anywhere. The "literally anywhere" tradeoff may be worse than homelessness, or at least perceived to be.
If you were objectively harmed you shouldn't need any additional law to go after them for damages ... except for the fact that youtube absolutely refuses to tell you who filed the false complaint (as I've personally experienced).

You could try to bring an action joining youtube but google is so wealthy that it's nearly essentially immune to litigation, including by states-- so it would be a waste of time.
Fred Wilson: Keeping It Simple
Businesses like the ones you speak of are gems in a sea of crap. They exist, and in that case tech stack definitely isn't important.

But for the rest of the "crap", AI- & blockchain-powered crap is more shiny than other, more boring crap, at which point the tech stack might be more important.
- A false DMCA takedown notice can result in a lawsuit including damages and legal fees.

- Most YouTube takedowns have nothing to do with the DMCA as YouTube has their own proprietary system. This system is extrajudicial. This system has the type of problems you're raising and little recourse.

I actually think the DMCA takedown process itself is problematic, but YouTube's own private one is a whole extra level of abusive.

People need to remember that laws reforming the DMCA would do nothing to fix YouTube's system, unless they outright banned YouTube/Google from operating an extrajudicial system.
> E.g. you also have to give the data subjects processes for getting info about what data you have on them, getting it corrected if they want to, getting it deleted if they want to.

A Policy note is standard for most sites. An email address or form where users can request their data isn't possible for web logs storing IP alone. So long as the analysis window for the logs is shorter than the max response time to data requests, you can always autorespond at the end of the response time window saying "Thanks for your request on date D. We have no data stored for you from date D and earlier". Which would be true since the logs are then already flushed out. The paperwork if there is zero real per-user data, zero third parties/subcontractors etc. will be pretty minimal (thankfully).

This is of course assuming 2 things: 1) that you can do all your log analysis in a very short window and 2) that you can do it in house and won't send it to a third party.
Younger. Netflix, Dropbox, Stripe, Slack, Pinterest, Reddit is working on it, Smugmug, Thumbtack, a lot more I can't think of off the top of my head. Also I'm pretty sure Amazon has teams that maintain multiple services.
And the fact that US and some other NATO members do sketchy shit across the world isn't a strongly held world view? In my experience it's not controversial at all to suggest the US does stuff like fund nun-raping El Salvadorian mercs. I get it, I'm american and I love blaming my government too because they pretty often deserve it.

People practically salivate to blame everything on the richest NATO nations like US/UK/France but often can't handle the notion that a disgusting dictator got ass-raped via knife by a bunch of pissed off locals and the entire thing wasn't orchestrated step-by-step by some dude in a suit in the Pentagon. Of course I don't deny the US cheered the whole thing on by showering the opposition with equipment and cash, there's nothing the Pentagon and White House love more than a good 3rd world blood orgy.
>Imagine if pulled up to a red stop light and the light knew it was going to be red for the next 30 seconds at least - your vehicle could communicate with some type of in-road underground battery swap station and then at the press of a button it could quickly reach up, remove your existing battery, and replace it with a fully charged one.

If we had the technology and logistics to build an entire underground battery swapping facility at every major intersection, I'm sure we'd have moved past cars completely!
There's a corollary here for engineering managers managing a new (to them) team. With the caveat that they must be very clear that they trust the team and are there to learn, "why don't you do X" is incredibly valuable for a manager to connect their limited experience with the deep experience on the team. The reasons often fall into one of three categories:

- X is not a good solution outside of internal considerations (what this article mostly focuses on)

- X is a good solution but not worth it for a good list of reasons (ie it makes slightly different tradeoffs than the internal solution and the cost of switching is higher than the benefit of changing tradeoffs)

- X is better than what the team is currently doing but the team hasn't been able to get buy in for the investment needed to change to X

All of these scenarios are great for the manager to understand, but the last one is the manager's dream because they actually have a concrete opportunity to help the team!
It's better than freeze AND starve.

You will live a lot longer without food than you will without heat in a northern winter
The "sales," yes. Once we have enough price data to show how "sales" change over time, we might be able to help users plan their purchases. Some "sales" are evergreen, while some are episodic but also predictable.
(Paywalled)

You too, Nat Geo?
You're not getting a high quality ebike for $1200. I had a $600 e-scooter (Segway ES4) and by the time I hit 500+ miles on it the screws were falling off, the external battery connection was corroding, and the bottom floorboard light connection had broken.

I just checked and the Ninebot Max is $949 on Segway's website and that's got a smaller battery than most ebikes. And I'd be willing to be that that scooter would also break down just like mine.
Midjourney AI Generated Images
I should apologize off-the-bat for not digging in too deeply, but how does this handle keyboard and screenreader accessibility?

W3C has some in-depth list of expected keyboard interactions, though I'm not sure how complete they are:

https://w3c.github.io/aria-practices/#TreeView

https://w3c.github.io/aria-practices/examples/treeview/treev...

I ask because I've tried to implement a [TreeGrid](https://w3c.github.io/aria-practices/#treegrid) myself before and... it's a lot of work. I'd love an accessible, keyboard-friendly React tree :).
Downvotes are fickle things. Unrelated, why turn down the health care? With double health care you can tell you're health provider you've got double coverage and they will bill the primary first, and then the secondary for what is left (and if the secondary is designed to be a primary program it will cover all that is left so you end up with zero out of pocket, even for co-payments).
> It would not surprise me if SpaceX started offering a stand-in for the Russian engines as well.

Would they? Selling an engine is different to using an engine internally.
I assume you're saying that we don't have the battery technology. But we don't need batteries in this system. I imagine energy storage via lifting rocks uphill or giant flywheels or molten salt caves.
It does not prove anything. It is an evidence-free attempt at guilt by association.

The only "evidence" I have seen to support the claim that Wagner is a neo-Nazi org is a single bizarre selfie of a Nazi-tattoo covered guy that some Western media alleged is the founder of Wagner. Again, most likely just misinformation.
> These limiters aren't being installed by an oppressive government/utility willy-nilly.

Didn't say anything about the government, directly. But here in Europe the increased gas prices are the result of government actions. Increased gas prices mean increased chances of not paying one's bills.

> I'm not sure how using a wood stove fixes this

It gives you more independence, a stove it's much more liberal with what it can accept as inputs. Compared to gas-heating, for example.
>Just because one is open towards sex doesn't mean that their identity has to be "strongly rooted in sex".

That's not what I meant, I think you misread. I meant that we (straight "normal" people who don't necessarily have an identity rooted in sex) should not stigmatize sexual topics because there are those who have a non negligible amount of their identity rooted in their sexuality.

>have to shove your opinion about your sexuality in contexts that don't matter

See but that's the thing. There are no hard and fast boundaries in the real world when it comes to "does sexuality matter here," because sexuality is kind of a fundamental aspect of being a human. The types of jokes you make, the types of clothes you wear, what people think of you and how you think of other people - all these are things that can be and are influenced by your sexual orientation.

>where not all people share your opinion on the importance of sex to their identity.

You can't tell others what their identity is or how it's formed. It doesn't matter what you think, the truth is that (hypothetically) I was kissed by a boy when I was 7 or some shit and that has forever changed my life etc etc. Who are you to tell me that's not important to my identity?

If sex isn't part of your identity that's fine, but you should still be open to the idea that it's important and OK to talk about. Because if we don't talk about it, then discussions are had in the context of unspoken defaults (straight white man=normal=default), even/especially if the conversation has nothing to do with sex.

EDIT:

>I don't need anyone to know my sexual orientation. It's not important in whether I'm doing my job right, or when I'm engaged in my hobbies

This is irrelevant and borders on being maliciously discursive.

1. You don't need to reveal your sexual identity to be open to discussions about others' and their relevance to the task at hand.

2. Experiences at work, home, among friends, within your internal dialogue, have many more dimensions than "am I doing this job correctly/am I enjoying myself."

3. Moreover, even if you restricted your own experiences to just those dimensions, others' experiences of you doing your job/enjoying yourself aren't going to map perfectly. OK, you sealed the deal with your client. What were you wearing? Did you speak to them with the stereotypical gay accent? Unless your job has absolutely no human interaction, people can and will profile you on criteria that you think don't matter.
> I worked on consisted of 7 python repositories that shared one "standard library" repository. Something as simple as adding an additional argument to a function required a PR to 7 repos and sign off on each

This is an engineering process failure, not a failure of microservices or shared dependencies. You should be versioning your shared library, that way you only need to make a deployment to the service that requires the update, leaving the others pegged at the previous version until a business or engineering need motivates the upgrade.
Mac Studio’s removable SSD is reportedly blocked by Apple on a software level
I really love that whole story. The tank is obviously very badass of course, but there were a lot of other cool ideas too.

Folks from Texas just thrown explosives on the fire until it blown it out.

There was some other nation who lifted in a long pipe over the fire, forcing the oil to go in the pipe which obviously kept burning at the top of the tube. And then they suddenly tipped the pipe to the side. The oil was still flowing of course, but when they got the timing right they could remove the oil stream fast enough from the heat that it got extinguished. That looked like a very ingenious solution from the lower-tech side of the spectrum.

> ... but not that the water was jet powered.

I found this video[1]. It sounds like it's not really that the water was jet powered. They were blowing out the fire with the oxygen-depleted exhaust of the jet engines and they mixed water into the exhaust to further enhance the process with the cooling effect. Or at least that's what the guy in the red helmet next to the machine says in Hungarian.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j7Ss3BMrscE
In case of real need almost everything can be put inside of a stove.
> What people deny is that humanities as taught in universities are useful and that one has to go to school to learn them.

We must stand on the shoulders of giants; you can't reinvent all the wheels, all the insights, all the knowledge and tools created by all the humans in history by yourself. Why would you? Economic specialization, including in literature, yields talented experts who learn all those things for you (they don't reinvent the wheels either, or just one or two), and unless you think you know everything, you can learn a lot from them.

> everything you describe about Shakespeare also applies to Star Wars. The prequel trilogy is a fictionalized account of the fall of the Roman Republic, and is just as useful for learning about history as Julius Caesar is.

Imagine two or ten or a hundred pieces of media that fictionalize the fall of the Roman Republic. Because they refer to the same real-life history, are all of the stories therefore of equal value (and in the same ways)? That doesn't follow at all. One could be complete BS, the other transcendent genius.

The value of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, and of Star Wars, are not learning history. I've never heard someone credit Star Wars as a resource for that before now, nor Shakespeare for that matter. Read a history book. Shakespeare uses the historical setting to talk about humanity, to - like most great art - talk about ourselves, to hold up a mirror to ourselves that looks inside. To learn about ourselves, now.

I enjoy and learn from plenty of sci-fi, including parts of Star Wars (not the prequal trilogy!). Nothing I've encountered is on the same planet as Shakespeare, but that's an impossible standard. Shakespeare was popular when alive, but is also more popular than everyone since, and in languages around the world. The works of Shakespeare are not just pop culture or nothing is more than pop culture (and then we have to differentiate between pop cultural forms so the term means nothing). Einstein and many others have studied physics; their work is not all of the same value.

> the reverse is not true for humanities majors as they can graduate having never taken any real science or math classes

That's not my experience! My experience is that STEM majors usually take lightweight humanities-for-STEM-students (apparently some think they are taking the heavyweight stuff), and humanities majors usually take STEM-for-humanities majors. I almost never saw a STEM major in high-level humanities classes (and in fairness, it would be very difficult without the prerequisites of knowledge and skill - they wouldn't know much of what was being talked about or how to address it), and I almost never saw a humanities major in high-level STEM classes, for similar reasons.

And IME both sets of majors thought there was little purpose to taking the other. 'Why are you doing that?'
> And if they don't comply with that...

How are they going to find out? Are they mandating source code & database audits?

If it took them 4 years to take action on something that was pushed in every web user's face several times per day, you're probably looking for a few millennia for them to take action on something only a few hundred company insiders are aware of.
This isn't going to happen because almost no one would be worried about it and there would be a cost that only benefitted a microscopic fraction of concerned people. It also feels completely arbitrary; for all you know, there are tracking devices in everything you own. It's not like you can really tell. There could be passive tracking devices in every consumer device.
More practical zero-emission scooters in India could be, as I understand it, quite something. I complain enough about exhaust fumes in Western cities.
https://archive.ph/v5KPb
The xorg-devel list, which has had all of 33 messages posted to it so far this year, you mean?
I am Italian. Currently paying around 0.2€/kWh (after all taxes and everything)

Every house has a load limiter to 3KW. Anyone can ask an upgrade to 4.5KW, does not cost much and the price per kWh remains the same. I know exactly one person who has the upgrade (and does not even use it anymore).

The limiter will let you go over limit for about a minute, then will stop, and you just have to go and flip the switch up again.

That's how it has always been here. No big deal. You have to pay attention if you want quick heating on the furnace and kettle or laundry, yes. No big deal, almost everyone runs the laundry at night, the furnace and kettle can run together if you don't use the quick heating feature. Some microwaves at full power can get close to the limit by themselves.

We don't really use electric heating though (which is a big difference), and if you leave in apartments, each apartment must have its own counter. We all have 240v only.

The counter automatically reports the usage to the company, the new counters can be used as entry point for fiber optic internet (still largely unused though), I think it's difficult to find new contracts with activation costs.

The big question is what is the limit, and the article says nothing on that.

I am unsure but I think that here there can not be different contracts other than 3, 4.5kw (or more, but only for business).

I think it's also very illegal to give different contracts depending on past paying history(which can not even be made available to any company), and our market has opened completely (used to have a single company) and you can not be limited to a single company (because they put down the cables for example).

You can get disconnected for not paying, but I don't know the details and I don't think it's that easy either.

All in all, we seem to pay more, but without hidden costs, and a lot more safeguards.
https://responsively.app/
Yes and: Their punitive electricity rate limiting is just short of debtor's prison, with cost saving measure of using the victim's domicile as their holding cell.
Pretty sure many countries have agreements to recognize US IP and its protections, and the ones that don't are incentivized (i.e. punished) into recognizing them, as well.
Russia is trying to Recruit Drivers who know Ukraine's Roads
Well, yes. But clearly, the 3rd party project is not the core business but would be if there was no alternative. The company would just develop it them self, if deemed necessary. The idea is that the knowledge would be retained within the company instead. The term "its free real estate" comes to mind.