skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need something like React for building rich GUI today but once you have a sufficiently large codebase and a large team of developers, you're going to end up building inferior in-house versions of libraries/frameworks like React/Redux just to have any sane structure in maintaining the application as well as support future feature development. The currents state of front-end is complicated but I absolutely prefer it over the chaos of old timey vanilla javascript.
Sfinae, Immediate Context, Operator
There is a telugu version here at https://teluguwordle.com/
While I understand the sentiment the previous default that still applies to most of the world is that when you fall behind your electricity payments it gets shut off. The limiter is a humanitarian middle ground, acknowledging that electricity is now a basic need.
> The world's best instruction mnemonic: PUNT, to switch between user and system contexts.

That's pretty good but I still prefer PowerPC's EIEIO.

https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/aix/7.2?topic=set-eieio-enforce-...
Yes, prices change often, and by a lot! We are considering price tracking as a future feature.

Renting-to-own is an interesting and important alternative to purchasing. Best of luck to you, too! We're always open to share things we've learned!
Thinking about the social and political implications of this in the long run. Any society or segment of any society that isn't producing average 120 IQ babies with superior sensory perception, physical strength, dexterity, and so forth, is going to turn itself into a permanent human underclass. Eugenics is here to stay this time.
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets. The cascading part refers to the fact that when you have a HTML element which is targeted by multiple style rules (e.g. browser defaults, style sheets, inline `style=""` attributes, inherited from a parent element's rules, etc.), there's a well defined priority order which decides which style "wins" and is in effect.

For example, you might define that all body text is black, but then also have a rule that says that if it's a link (an `<a>` element), it's blue. Suppose you want other links to be blue, but the links in your navigation bar should also be black. Can do, just specify `nav a { color: black }` - now rest of the links are blue, except inside your navbar.

This is neat, because with relatively concise notation, you can specify styles for the majority of your site, but can also easily specialize styles when you need to. Compare that to manually setting `style=""` attributes on every single HTML element!

So what's the problem with !important then? !important is #1 in the priority order I mentioned previously, so when you add !important to a CSS declaration, you throw out the first C from CSS. You're saying "I don't care what any other stylesheet or style rule says - ignore them and use this rule". To beat !important, you need to also add !important, and additionally make your CSS rule more "specific" than the other, e.g. `nav a { color: black }` beats `a { color: black }` because it's more specific - "target <a> inside a <nav>".

This becomes very problematic if e.g. a third party component uses !important in its rules. Let's say that third party component's stylesheet overrides all <a> elements to be red. Great! Every single link is now red - including the ones in your navbar. You'll now need to go back to your own rules and add !important there - meaning now you need to use !important in every single declaration to get the C back into CSS.
Maybe, I'll try it!
This isn't for road warriors. Those people will look at the details and decide this isn't the truck for them.

This is for people who want to do what they currently do with their Tacoma and Model 3, drive to work, haul a bag of mulch, bring the kids to soccer, project an image befitting their pay grade, etc, and do it with one monthly payment instead of two. It looks like it will fill that role really well.

It'll take another few years before the tech gets good enough that it's actually practical for the people who are really racking up the miles.
> From the big picture view, you can see Crypto is destroying our planet, ...

Crypto is certainly not destroying our planet.

Yes, "Crypto" does have negative impact on ecosphere through its use of energy and other ressources.

But ... just look ahead, look left and right ... and unless you're walking some trail between the fields looking up from HN on your smartphone .. you're quite likely to see something that humans made.
And pretty much regardless of what it is, it'll have had a myriad of various ways of negative impact on the ecosphere.

"Crypto" is far from being even near the top harmful technologies at the moment. Bitcoin is estimated at 0.29 % of global energy use according to here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitcoin#Energy_consumption_and...

Besides that, energy is only one of a many technological negative impacts on the ecosphere. Take the millions of destructive chemical compounds that get released through mostly non-Bitcoin technological human deeds.

To counter a potential whataboutism accusation: in most instances where the term gets thrown at someone, is my impression, it is just a poor way of trying to prevent the following.
When someone calls out some problem A and another person calls out problem B as a consequence, they are doing it to give some perspective, to have a reference for comparison.
Which is absolutely reasonable and useful to do. Why? Because not all problems of the world can/should be solved at the same time. There's simply not enough capacity/ressources/attention to do all. Problems need to be prioritized, which is a political/societal process.
To enable this prioritization, comparisons must be made between different issues and references brought up. Something that then gets decried as whataboutism.

No, "Crypto" is certainly not "destroying" our planet in the sense that it should occupy all those people's attention who claim that they're worried about the planet and trying to save it. Those people should turn their heads to their consumption of most everyday items/products/services and other topics.
content deletion could be a result of internal compliance team, or direct command from government.
I'm looking for a plant wall, between 36" and 42" wide, 72"+ high. It can be floating shelfs I mount on the wall, but ideally it's a stand-alone bookcase like unit.

Is this the sort of quest your site would eventually solve?
> Which doesn't seem exactly fair

There is so much injustice perpetrated in the name of fairness
>But microkernels tend to have poor performance.

Citation needed. What kind of hit are we talking about? 5%? 90%? We have supercomputers from the future that have capacity to spare. I would be willing to take an enormous performance hit for better security guarantees on essential infrastructure (routers, firewalls, file servers, electrical grid, etc).
Clickable: https://hey.cafe/
Well, I don't care where the courier leaves the food. Why would I if the container is solid, wrapped in a plastic bag as well? It won't sit there forever.

I tend not to order food, as the times you want it (i.e. weekends and other occasions where you have time off) are the very times restaurants are pretty much overloaded.

That, and the fact they just can't estimate the time well enough.

It also seems that ordering a day ahead can't be trusted. You'd think this could be something they could actively encourage to ease their planning, but no.

The above holds also (or mainly) for non-app orders.
This is something that frustrates me: it's actually really hard to design for screenreaders because it's hard to actually check the results in a free/volunteer context. So you often just have to just hope you're being "semantic" enough.

And I did try to use Orca but I just could not get it to work, the TTS service was sulkily disinclined to accept any requests.
Welp, there's my dose of existential depression for the day. Conspiracy theorists, I'm sure, will be quick to yell that he didn't commit suicide, but was actually killed by Russian governmental goons; which is actually somewhat more plausible here than usual, given Russia's handling of pretty much everything lately. And they may even propose that he did not write these words at all, but that they were planted for some double-agent counter-information reasons by said governmental goons.

But I would argue that it doesn't matter how he died; what matters is why he died, and the beautiful but mournful words left behind.

This is the world we live in. A world where someone, with no promise of paradise in the hereafter, would rather die just to get away from the insanity of the people around him. Even if that's not the case -- even if someone else took his life away from him -- the fact is that this collective insanity still killed him either way.

He was a mathematician and a computer scientist, which indicates a respect for logic and reason and sense; the world decided those things were not important. He was a poet, which indicates a respect for love and emotion and passion of the kind you write about and sing about, not kill about; the world decided those things were not important. He explicitly valued freedom, at the very least the freedom to choose which point on this planet he stood and lived and existed; the world decided those things were not important.

One by one, the world decided everything that made him was not important, and one by one, he began to believe them. For what use is reason amidst a tide of unreason? What use is love amidst a tide of hatred and cruelty? And what use is freedom when choice ends your life?

This is the world we live in. It's not only Russia, of course, it's more of a global virus that's infected humanity from the start, transmitted from one person to another through droplets of words. But some people show stronger symptoms of this disease than others, and many people refuse the vaccination of exposure to opposing ideas and education about them. And in the end, despite the common belief that this disease, this viral mistrust and hatred and selfishness and fundamental requirement for validation through power, is "bad but not deadly" -- it is lethal. It is lethal far more often than we'd like to admit.

And this virus? We created it. We nurture it. And if we don't do something about it... we will all end up in the abyss like Konstantin, one way or another.
Appears to be two types: 15A and just 120V ( I guess they bridge together the two phases?) that is manually resettable.

The other is 240V and 15A and auto resets, which I guess limits you to 15A on each side of your home (have fun figuring out what’s on what side):

https://ucahelps.alberta.ca/utilities-disconnection-and-load...
What's a good resource to learn how to use cameras correctly?
Definitely recommend this textbook as a great read - it remains one of the very few textbooks I've read end-to-end and genuinely enjoyed.
I suspect user studies are being done - and coincidentally confirming whatever it is management wants to do.

Or they focus on new users and not on the amount of things people have already learned.
An open source webflow alternative
New Tiers for Tropt Innovators Members
Isn't Source Safe a discontinued product? I thought support ended for it in 2017?
Okay, the first two are pretty hilarious, but as far as I can tell, the first one doesn't actually set any cookies if you don't react to the banner, and the second one sets just this: "{"cm":false,"all1st":false,"closed":false}", which seems acceptable.

The other two are trickier to judge, but contain (user?) identifiers, which could certainly be used for tracking, so I'll have to concede your point.

Edit: I had to recheck some of the sites I'd previously checked, as your examples helped me realize that my browser does a lot of blocking. It turns out that just one of my examples was actually a good one: https://finlex.fi/en/

Edit2: Found others: https://www.suomi.fi/frontpage and https://vnk.fi/en/frontpage

Both actually do set cookies, but apparently nothing requiring consent.
At one time Espressif chips were said to have real problems operating at, and reliably coming out of, extra-low power states. Is that still true?
Why not also include an audio file generated from the text of the page with TTS.
Without deep dives like this, it's easy to underestimate how much of a wizard Wozniak is.
While higher education in the United States is certainly in crisis, I do not agree with the premise that it is anywhere near collapse.

Higher education is under increased financial pressure in the United States due to population decline; falling per pupil federal funding; and stagnated wages for the middle class.

In response colleges are increasing their endowment to secure their financial future and so that they may offer a larger average discount rate. Google any college or look at college niche and you will see an average net price paid significantly lower than the listed tuition price. This is a new development from a decade ago where most students paid full sticker price to go to college.

Now, I do agree that higher education is trying to do too much these days, but for that to change expectations would need to change.

College shopping is like car shopping. People say they want a simple practical car with good gas mileage at an affordable price, but then when it comes time to buy they are willing to pay a bit more for the nicer stereo, leather seats, CarPlay, etc, etc. Nowhere is this seen more than in the precipitous decline in community college enrollment compared to four year colleges.
It only has to be better than random, right?
With about 10 extensions, I can make Gnome perfect. Yes this include bringing systray back.

The trouble is, it will break on every new gnome version, because Gnome devs don't believe in backwards compatibility ever for their extensions APIs. Just imagine if a browser did this.
Problem with smartphones is the lack of glass up front. I have an iPhone 13 Pro which is about as good as it gets but there’s no linear optical zoom on it. That means you have to spend half of the time getting closer and further away from things or deal with huge quality drop from cropping. The sensor and processing aren’t anywhere near as important as that.

With all that my 13 Pro is about as capable as my old Nikon D3100 which I bought over 12 years ago.

I am actually considering buying a Nikon Z50 so I can actually go back to an era of more control.
Because they add business value....................
Another interesting tool in this space is called Tidal Cycles http://tidalcycles.org/

It's written in Haskell, and seems to do something very interesting with the way to define looping patterns.
The main problem is the reductionist approach people try to apply to biology, trying to gloss over the combinatorial complexity of actual living organisms, their biochemistry and their genetics.
I was going to say that those temperatures sounded not a lot colder than my native Iowa, but apparently Iowa’s coldest month averages 55 degrees F (absurd) according to: https://en.climate-data.org/north-america/united-states-of-a...
There are one million reasons why that's a no-no.

Here is one: the difference between medicine and poison is dosage.

Each individual requires its own dosage. This idea is talking about a forced universal. But nobody has the right to poison an individual, not to mention a minority, in the name of the good for everybody. It would be a false good forced with an illegitimate right. In other words, necessary fraud. And we didn't even started about the side effects.
I guess it is a difference of opinion about injustice.

I see it as an injustice to take money out of a poor person's pocket now to pay for the failures of a different, unrelated poor person.
I am a single person in a city where I don't know anyone because I just moved here. I need something that will set me up with someone to run me home from the medical clinic as I need minor surgery and can't drive myself home. They will not release me to an Uber or Lyft or anything. So I need someone to drive me, sit there, then drive me home.

The services that do this for old people think I'm insane. None of the car services will do it.

Go.
I thought they were remarking on braving the weather to reset the switch.
> a crock pot apparently only consumes 240W

My 1970s Kenwood slow cooker (still in use, last used yesterday) is only a little more than half that on the high setting!

> The food won't be great,

What makes you think that? A stew done in the slow cooker tastes great.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16938760/measuring-docum...
>> failing to catch errors and handle rejected promises, etc.

> This is an issue and has led to bugs.

> Pretty much anything where there's some implicit details that the compiler or linters can't reason about programmers find a way to get wrong. One thing I like about the hooks linter setup is that what it encourages you to do by default will prevent most bugs, only lead to potential performance issues, unnecessary rerenders, unnecessary refetches.

This is something that can be mitigated via the no-floating-promises linter rule if you're using TypeScript[0]. For the cases where you actually want to just swallow errors, you can just add a `.catch(noop)`. This makes such situations explicit. You can get even stricter with the no-misued-promises rule[1].

[0]: https://github.com/typescript-eslint/typescript-eslint/blob/...

[1]: https://github.com/typescript-eslint/typescript-eslint/blob/...
It's getting hard to know everything that is in CSS now.
"raised in the US" in this sense has the same problem as "Product of the USA"..

Both are generic spectrums... "Product of the USA" is vastly more generic then "Raised in the USA"... you couldn't possibly make "Product of the USA" a common-folk-understandable term that means what most people think it means, because the spectrum is too large.... Does it mean the chicken was born in the USA, fed only seed found in the USA, which was grown in the USA, collected by a US business/individual (with no foreign labor or equipment)... etc.... By the end, no car could ever be a product of the USA because every engine or battery needs a component or element that is often imported.

"Raised in the USA" could be meaningfully quantified in a way people can understand... for instance: "spent the last 51% of its life in the USA prior to slaughter", or to support export: "Spend the last 51% of its life in the USA, prior to being sent to slaughter, not to exceed 7 days outside the USA"

Of course, people will bicker over the 51%... I don't like that either, but it's a "simplification" of the issue to a slogan, which is what all of this is really about anyways, if we don't provide quantifiable and factual statements like M-COOL partly provies (it's still ambiguous itself on the "raised" part, I think... though I've not read the full details)
Hot take: Only way to undo past damage is to now make the cookie/consent banner illegal.
Random offtopic rant:

Twitter had decided some time ago that it would show me one notification each time I open the website or app. Probably so I feel like there's something happening. It's always a completely random tweet from an account I don't follow and it is so annoying I'm soon going to log out and just live without the few interactions I do at the site.
Let's make her spin plates and juggle while she's cooking too, as punishment for failing to pay her utilities as a single mother of two.
> If you want a better society, then act better. Do what you can.

That is a cop out. The commanding heights of the economy are being controlled in this case by people who prioritise their own greed over a families welfare.

What does: "act better" mean in this context?
That YouTube person who learns languages and surprises native speakers discovered this when he had Chinese teachers rate him: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_kxfTGbSfqA

It turns out there are a lot of poems, stories, etc a native speaker would learn in school and apply to their speech that a foreign learner might not even know about. One of the teachers compared this to learning Shakespeare, but I don't think it's nearly as involved in day-to-day speech the way it seems to be for native speakers of Chinese languages. I certainly don't know anything about Shakespeare other than what I picked up from Star Trek even though I'm sure I use things that came from his works all the time without knowing.
CSS has a concept of "specificity" [1] which is applied also in the case of !important. Basically the most specific rule wins.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Specificity
Madness is to accept this genocide without intervention.
What are my tax dollars for if not ensuring my neighbors don't freeze to death?

We're not talking about real (in the economic sense) limits here. The vast majority of people pay their electric bills fully and on time. The majority of people who fall behind are genuinely in dire straights. I seriously couldn't care less if a few "undeserving" people get subsidized heat.
As a person who makes money shooting video. I wish I had more reason to invest in my camera body. Interchangeable lens should come with chromatic abberation/distortion profiles on a chip that communicates with the camera so we can buy cheaper and lighter lenses with fewer elements. You can always buy the fancy lens with perfect optics if you prefer that aesthetic. A professional camera software will always expose on/off switches for the correction so the photographer retains control over the shot. I really don't see the problem with giving pro cameras more optional smarts, it just makes them more versatile.
If Google acquired it, the cynical take is that they ended up sitting on it and doing nothing or killing it.
Create a new column speed_mph. Create a trigger that makes writes to either column gets written to both (make sure to write it to avoid infinite recursion). Copy all data from speed_kmph to speed_mph. Deprecate speed_kmph. Change existing usages at your leisure. Delete speed_kmph.
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20090306-00/?p=18...

Windows uses the Gregorian Calendar as its epoch.
At the moment I'm just starting working my way up the hierarchy of benchmarks, dhrystone's been useful though it's nearing the end of its use - I build the big FPGA version (on an AWS FPGA instance) to give me a place to run bigger things exactly like this.

I currently run low level simulations in Verilator where I can easily take large internal architectural trace, and bigger stuff on AWS (where that sort of trace is much much harder)

I haven't got to the power analysis stage - that will need to wait until we decide to build a real chip - timing will depend on final tools if we get to build something real, currently it's building on Vivado for the FPGA target.

Mostly I'm doing whole chip tests - getting everything to work well together is sort of the area I'm focusing on at the moment (correctness was the previous goal - being together enough to boot linux), the past 3 months I've brought the performance up b y a factor of 4 - the trace cache might get me 2x more if I'm lucky.

I spend a lot of time looking at low level performance, at some level I want to get the IPC (instructions per clock) of the main pipe as high as I can so I stare at the spots where that doesn't happen

I'm using open source tools (thanks everyone!)