skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
4:3 laptops become too bulky and too deep. Don't get me wrong, I loved my ancient 1600x1200 Lenovo T60p, but it was a beast to carry around and required tons of lap/table space. 3:2 fits significantly better in a bag/backpack and significantly better on a desk or airline seat back. 3:2 gives significantly more visible space than 16:9 or 16:10 while still being trivial to move my fingers up and tap on something on the screen (unlike 4:3).

Furthermore, 3:2 screens are available at proper useful screen densities. 1080p is too coarse even at 13" (and unusable at 15") while 4k is so dense as to be a waste at anything below 17". 1440p is quite rare. 3:2 screens, on the other hand, come in at usable sizes like 2256x1504 (Framework), 2496x1664 (Surface Laptop 3 15"), and so on - enough DPI to give you beautiful crisp fonts without requiring you to keep shoveling lumps of coal at your GPU to drive your desktop.
Are Excel plugins really a valid market?

I know there are some but I wonder what the size of the entire segment is... 95%+ [<- random large percentage] of places will never allow installation of anything extra!
The way it played out with jQuery is that there was a transition period; gradually more and more classes of app didn't need to be built with jQuery and it was easier to build them without it.

The implication was that we're in a transition like that presently.
That's not true. https://status.heroku.com shows that the incident is ongoing, that they've disabled the GitHub integration, and don't have plans to reenable it until full assessment is complete
> Same! First of all I LOVED the “eternal night” in some locations.

Playing it as a tween, it evoked this feeling of one of those rare special nights where I got to stay up way past my bedtime on a warm summer night at an amusement park, fair, circus, camping, etc. (Where the twilight and temperature is perfect after the day's brightness and the heat has broken.)
Multi agency dragnet underway to capture a turkey
>probably cached, GET requests

HTML isn't cached by default with cloudflare
I am not a troll and a flamer - unlike many users, I'm real and I participate in this community since its baby steps (March 16, 2007)! Your opinion of entirely subjective and you
seem to only want to hear a resonance of your own voice - that's not truth seeking, and definitely not a civil discourse!
Would love to see some comparison between yours and React, Svelte, Riot, Angular and Vue (or others)
Why not a simple LinkedIn linking flow? Resumé parsing is an NP-complete problem, whereas parsing a LinkedIn profile is comparatively trivial.

Many of us have already put in the effort to keep our LI profiles up to date.
As a golfer when I got my first hole in one I was more than happy to spring for everyone's whiskeys and beers at the turn.
>I expressed an opinion/assessment about how courts handle the topic.

Sure, but the courts are the government too. Which boils down to

>The government has decided the government should have more power over you.

or maybe

>I'm altering the deal, pray I don't alter it any further.
DbDiagram – Draw Entity-Relationship Diagrams, Painlessly
It seems like you might be losing more than you gain, depending on how you use your phone.
It's not intuitive to newcomers nor to experienced users. Its interface does not make sense; it can only be memorized. The data structure is beautiful; the tool is ugly.
They could in theory hash the new password with every salt on every other account and see if there is a match... but that seems unrealistic, and if they can do it, it would imply that they are not using a slow hash algorithm such as bcrypt.
I concur - dead air in person is much more palatable, especially if multiple people are engaged on the same (mental) task at the same time.

The description you're giving there, of the performance, is one where only one person is doing that, so it's not 100% analogous - though in the context of TFA it certainly is (ie. 'group brainstorming').

Tangentially but related, John Ralston Saul had this to say (complain about?) on the subject of immediacy in the face of questions:

"ANSWERS [are] A mechanism for avoiding questions.

"This might be called obsessional avoidance or a manic syndrome. It is based on the belief that the possession of an
education — particularly if it leads to professional or expert status and, above all, if it involves some responsibility or power carries with it an obligation to provide the answer to every question posed in your area of knowledge. This has become much more than the opiate of the rational élites. It may be the West’s most serious addiction.

"Time is of the essence in this process. An inability to provide the answer immediately is a professional fault. The availability of unlimited facts can produce an equally unlimited number of absolute answers in most areas. Memory is not highly regarded. Right answers which turn out to be wrong are simply replaced by a new formula. The result of these sequential truths is an assertive or declarative society which admires neither reflection nor doubt and has difficulty with the idea that to most questions there are many answers, none of them absolute and few of them satisfactory except in a limited way."
I worked for a very progressive company in the mid-80s that did 4 1/2 day work week, 7:30-5:30, and 7:30-11:30 with flex time options. Productivity was through the roof. We also experimented with other trends common today like open floor plans, shared office space, etc. and gave them up due to negative impact. Sadly, a new CEO and a sell off of a couple of divisions ended the practice, back to 8-5, no flex option, just like everyone else.
Read Central Banking 101 by Joseph Wang. It will explain how to predict the Fed, QE, and the cost of money/financing. Essentially the plumbing of the financial system.
Where is the source ? If not open, wonder why add the lisp ?
I get NMN from https://youngle.com/ . Their NMN purity is verified by a German laboratory: https://youngle.com/
I think CSV is a decent file format for tabular data. The author claims that CSV files are

> difficult to parse efficiently using multiple cores, due to the quoting (you can’t start parsing from part way through a file).

But I do not see why this is the case.

Step 1: loop over file (in parallel) to determine indices of quote characters

Step 2: loop over indices outside quote regions (in parallel) to determine indices of comma and return characters

Step 3: return two dimensional integer array with pointers to cells of table
Prison? Popcorn time
I prefer this one and find it very authentic - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C8Wu3Bps9ic

(For those not familiar, Regular Ordinary Swedish Meal Time is probably my favourite cooking show. Don't forget your pre-dinner mayonnaise)
You mean it helps record integrity. The "security" story with DNSSEC is much more of a mixed bag than that; there's a reason it's very rarely deployed in the industry.

You're definitely right to point out that DoH helps with the VPN DNS privacy problem and DNSSEC doesn't.
Would you say these facilities are easy to use for a Gopher?
You wrote: <<they're mentally young>> This is the key! Were you part of the hiring team? I am curious about different strategies to discern mental "age" when hiring obviously older candidates. Do you use situational interviews?
Of which century?
How much do you pay monthly to keep the extra number? Is it worth that?
Can the government read the New York Times?

What if it mentions where someone was at a particular time?

Doing the same thing for millions of people is of course different, but not for the reason you are expressing.
I was responsible for cutting cups the morning on one of these tournaments (long, long ago). On the par three in question, it was due to be a middle front (red) pin (we rotated a 3x3 grid). I gave it a little over a pin length off the fringe, not being generous at all, because there was a water hazard about 2 feet off the front fringe.

They didn't like how hard it was so someone had to fix my work. The only thing else I remember was the hole in one was for nice car and they had a witness that sat their all day, who could attest/validate if one occurred.
Being able to be less careful, or be a less coordinated person, and yet not spill, has utility.
From the title, not knowing what E and P cores are, I wondered if maybe it meant using software emulation to make a "virtual CPU core" could actually be more energy efficient than running on a physical core. And now I kinda wonder if there is something to that idea...

For example I was just reading a different HN thread were people were complaining about Windows 10 randomly turning your laptop into a hairdryer when it's otherwise idle (pegging the CPU at 100% for an update or scan). It's clear a lot of software doesn't need to run at full hardware speed; maybe I'd rather these background scans use only 10% CPU and take 10 times at long. And I bet it wouldn't take 10 times as long, due to the way latency & etc. scale.

Another example is a lot of software is inefficient for stupid reasons. If we had automated ways to detect the most common stupid code, maybe we just not run it (if the answer makes no difference), or run an optimized replacement. Constrained to run on a physical core, you either need static analysis or dynamic recompilation and are limited in some ways, but running on an emulated core you could do whatever you want with dirty tricks that the process can't detect.
Ha. No, that's coming from me. He was a Rock God after all.
Back in the 90s we used to call outputting HTML from a dynamic server process “serialization”.

Get off my lawn.
https://www.metafilter.com/195196/Abortion-rights-under-immi...
My problem is absolutely related to data privacy and I'm not sure why you think otherwise, let alone why you think I'm interested in spreading disease (seriously, what.). At a practical level, one of my bigger concerns is that they've very likely made it possible to FOIA for the location information they bought.
I found the email I received about the logdrain today to be particularly confusing. "any secrets related to it" indeeed. The specific wording in the email was... "We recommend updating and refreshing the credentials used with those log drains as soon as possible."

I'm still not entirely sure if I've reset/rotated everything I need to, what is "any credentials used with"? Neither the email nor any docs it linked to was clear about exactly what they are suggesting be rotated.

That message wasn't very specific, while also they're not providing the context about the breach that one could use to fill in the gaps.

At this point it kinds of sounds like... everything there is was compromised?
The latest version of SQLite has a STRICT command to enforce the data types. This option is set per table, but even in a STRICT table you can specify the type of some columns as ANY if you want to allow any type of data in that column (this is not the same meaning of ANY in non-strict tables).
Heroku used to be freaking awesome, back in 2012. Ever since Craig Kersteins left circa 2015-ish, the UX, QoS, and platform really seem to have taken a dive into the complexity and nonsensical deep end.

It's what happens when the product visionaries get bored and leave.
Such a shame.
Just a friendly reminder that React is approaching a decade in life. There are no other competing frameworks that look to be taking it’s place.

Not saying it will never go away, just that, maybe the front-end world has finally, significantly slowed down in churn. Things could always be better (Svelte is nice) but overall, React does what I need and I rarely curse at its design.
Adoption
It probably means something like, "buy a phone, unlock its bootloader, and wipe its data and system partition(s), after which you can flash a ROM of your choice onto the now mostly-blank machine". Depending on the device, you can probably even wipe the vendor partition. Any ways, the point is that in the middle there you have a device with no OS present (hence unable to boot) and probably no Google-ware, so if you flash a privacy-friendly ROM and don't re-add GApps it won't talk to Google.
This may be a recent change, a few years ago when I tried this, I was definitely unable to add Yubikeys to a Google account until I added phone-based 2FA first.

If now it's just 'not recommended' then this is an improvement.
For the past couple of years I’ve been taking Nicotinamide Riboside I buy on Amazon and it has basically eliminated inflammation and pain I used to get in my hands, wrists, and sometimes elbows. FWIW, I’m going to be 52 this year.
I'm going to assume that you are discussing in good faith, as per the HackerNews commenting guidelines, and did not deliberately pick a specific CDC campaign as a strawman.

The CDC's campaign to control mosquitos and eradicate malaria in the US probably does not limit how people are living their lives, but ordering an immediate nationwide halt on evictions of any renter for nonpayment of rent would be an example of applying limitations on people.
The author has had some great experiences. I was struck by this post a few down from the Sun one:

>"Sometime in late '80 I moved over to Amdahl's architecture group to work on data communications - X.25, SNA, etc. But that work wasn't too satisfying."

I believe X.25 would have been pretty cutting edge in 1980. A bit of trivia regarding this protocol AOL's network was built on X.25 and many ATM machines still use X.25. If you look in the back of any of those standalone crappy offbrand ATM machines you will see they are connected to an RJ 11 phone jack. Minitel in France also used it X.25 as well. It's almost hard to get your head around packet switched networks today with our ubiquitous Ethernet. If your curious:

https://www.historyofdomains.com/x25/
Indeed, to get a license in France, you actually need to fly, but I still think US pilots are among the best, but that's because the US has a stronger aviation culture.

AFAIK, a typical path for a pilot in the US is to start taking lessons in a small plane, then, after getting the private license, make money flying, typically as a flight instructor, in order to pay for flight hours in bigger planes.
The result is a lot of flight hours as a pilot in command. Hours as a flight instructor are particularly important because you have to cover for your student mistakes.

In countries with a weaker aviation culture future pilots tend to go to flight schools where they do the required number of hours and pass the tests but nothing more. There is simply not enough demand for general aviation flight instructors. The number of flight hours may be significant and the tests hard, but they fly mostly as students, not as pilots in command. So while they may know the technique and procedures, they lack the experience of being in charge of the plane.

I'd say that France is not the worst in that regard, we have many "aeroclubs", but not as good as the US.
I loved Star Wars Galaxies, that was the last MMO I really played.
Are you thinking of Belgium, Korea, Taiwan, or Japan?
Set up your own VPN at home with Raspberry Pi – Wolfang's Blog
There is no need to make racist generalizations. You could just limit your criticism to social justice activists.
SEEKING WORK | New Zealand (US time zones OK) | Fully Remote

I'm a full stack engineer with experience leading remote teams. My business experience has been at the intersection of agritech and logistics - I'm very interested in tracing and monitoring food as it travels along the supply chain.

I've delivered a lot of projects internationally, and enjoy integrating with software partners.

In terms of tech, it's been typescript, javascript, and all the stages in-between for the past few years, but I also have a lot of experience with .NET.

Email: info at lewiscampbell dot tech

Website: lewiscampbell.tech
I’m surprised Force Majeure didn’t provide a way for the insurance company to not have to pay this out.
The typical point of a hurricane bond is that it tends not to correlate with other investments so much. A reinsurer is going to need a lot of cash if a hurricane hits but the rest of the stock market likely won’t be very effected. If you’re a pension fund it reduces risk because the stock market going down is unlikely to affect your hurricane bonds and a hurricane is unlikely to affect your regular bonds/equities. However sometimes they are correlated. If you’re the WHO you might issue cat bonds that don’t pay out the principal if there’s a pandemic, and then you can use these to help surprise the next Ebola outbreak that affects some poor countries a lot but global markets little. But then if you have a global pandemic and everything is shut down, the pandemic bonds still keep the principal but the equity markets also go down a lot, which is not what the typical investor in those bonds would prefer.
You wrote: <<Car insurance seems like a good thing>>

In /some/ places, car insurance is required by law. How does it work in places where it is not required by law? At first thought, it appears more financially risky to drive! I guess that insurance would be even more expensive because it is more likely that the other side is insured.
They should try adding GPU polygon-volume collisions and see how many it can handle.
Yes, they are usable without polyfills in any modern browser. The general idea is that you can register new element types whose behavior is defined in JavaScript classes. They interact with the rest of the DOM in the same way other HTML elements do: by emitting and handling events.

They can also maintain a “shadow DOM” with its own HTML subtree and CSS scope, so that you can make complex elements whose internal state is encapsulated from the rest of the DOM.
I've used \u001F and \u001E for years. Don't need to check for and un/escape separator characters, very compact, and python's split() and join() makes implementation trivial.

Hope this article makes them more popular.
> Stateful components don't work so well in React.

They work fine, though managing state outside of components via a state management library is common.

> If you want to update props in a stateful component, the recommendation is to replace the component entirely by changing its key.

Where do you find this recommendation? I’ve never seen anything like it, and keys are usually only used for repeating sets of elements, and you would generally only use a different key if something is not the same logical entity as the thing that previously had the key.

There might be some cases where you want to force a new rather than updated component by the kind of key manipulation you describe, but it's not the general case of prop updates for stateful components.

> It doesn't have incremental screen update, but neither does React, if your components are interactive and stateful.

React does have incremental updates for interactive, stateful components. You can deliberately negate it the way you’ve described, but you should not, generally.
Apparently collective bargaining for teachers harms boys' education but not girls'.

https://fordhaminstitute.org/national/commentary/negative-ef...
There’s some good research on this subject by Glasgow Media Group.
That's their name, not their scope. Here's an example of what else they do:

https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/about/index.html

> In 1979, the U.S. Surgeon General identified violent behavior as a key public health priority. In 1980, CDC began studying patterns of violence. This effort grew into a national program to reduce the death and disability associated with injuries outside the workplace. In 1992, CDC established the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC) as the lead federal organization for violence prevention. The Division of Violence Prevention (DVP) is one of three divisions within NCIPC. DVP is focused on preventing violence and its consequences so that all people, families, and communities are safe, healthy, and free from violence.
Very confusing! To clarify for others, what they mean is that if there was a secret embedded in the log drain URL, rotate it. This is often the case for HTTPS log drains.

Example: https://datadog.com/logs?api_key=abc123
I can somewhat vouch for MailPace. I wrote the Rust library for it and talking with them was very straightforward (getting a free key to test, testing the library's functionality, etc) and he was very responsive and knowledgeable, even installing the Rust compiler to test. That said I haven't actually used it to deliver critical mail.

The delivery latency being published on their home page is another nice touch that shows they are dedicated to transparency.
Animation: How the Mobile Phone Market Has Evolved over 30 Years
I'm not an advanced terminal user, whatever basic functionality I use works in all terminal emulators. Except that iterm2 and kitty support in-terminal image display (imgcat) which had been game changing for me. I mostly use iterm2 on a mac right now, but kitty afaik is the lone linux terminal that supports image display and is well worth it.
I assume re-insurers use Lloyd's of London to split/sell very large risks. This is similar to syndicate loans, where a group of banks agree to split a single very large loan for huge construction projects. Although, these days, syndicate loans are much less popular than directly issuing debt via capital markets (if possible).
Same reason you would need it in California. Some people don't have insurance, against the rules.
> The CDC wants a say in how people live their lives and thinks they know better than individuals about risk tolerance and decisions

The CDC primarily exists to address collective risk with collective decisions in the face of public health and especially infectious disease events where the dynamics are inevitably collective.

Sometimes collective decisions curb individual freedom -- like curbs literally do, along with a host of related automotive policies one could use as analogs. Criticizing the CDC for "wanting a say" is like criticizing any other area in which collective government wants a say: it's fine to talk about limits to what government should be able to require and what would constitute a compelling reason for doing so (and in fact, that's what citizens of a democratic republic should do), but speaking as if it's a threat to "want a say" in general is unbalanced.

> And they seem to think they can have unchecked power by invoking "science".

Whether they decide to make their decisions on the basis of science observation and study or not, no public institution in the United States has unchecked power, there are always avenues for feedback and change, especially if you have a point that other people find persuasive.

And personally, I'd prefer most institutions made their decisions informed by scientific efforts, which would make them accountable both to fellow professionals in their field and other democratic institutions.

Data's a part of scientific efforts.
Is Spark what you're looking for? You can do all sorts of joins, groupings, and aggregations with parquet(s) acting as your source(s)
People have been doing that and yet somehow those aggressive breeds still frequently produce harmless puppies, so it's not obvious that breeders have actually achieved it. Maybe dogs have been domesticated for so long that we can't undo their behavior with just a couple of hundred years. Or maybe we can. It's hard, not obvious.
The issues with scheduling IMO highlight a deeper topic: culture. Specifically, are you product led or sales led company?

Throughout my product career, arbitrary dates have come from sales committing to a random date to close a deal (which also leads to other problems when Sales starts acting as Product, coming up with new "features".)
The key piece is "require sacrifice."

It is privilege to have something you can sacrifice, and not just be trapped.
The way Roe v Wade is going seems exactly like federalism. If the Supreme Court says it's not their place to rule that way then it'll fall on individual states to protect or ban abortion. And one can imagine some states being for it and some being against it, along political lines