skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Turning off Lockdown mode restarts the device but does not wipe it.
So... €38.99 on Amazon?
Believe it or not, not everyone gets a work-issued laptop (although this might be more common with hourly contractors)
Blood Bowl is probably as good fun as it gets in a company of four.

Board games I enjoy playing on the web: Acquire and Axis and Allies.

Board game I like to play on iPad: Risk

Board games I like to play with kids: Snakes and Ladders and Stone Age junior.
Once you get it working, I'm sure. I've tried doing exactly that and every time I end up scouring through unmaintained scripts, old manuals and help guides that assume you're already intimately familiar with the tool itself.

In the end I managed to get some text out of it but the end result was still pretty terrible.
>The GTK developers have stated that GTK now exists for GNOME.

I don't know where you heard this, but it's not at all true. This is actually the complete opposite of what they did in GTK4. A lot of the features that were removed were actually GNOME specific features that were simply moved into libadwaita, the thinking was that anyone building a platform on GTK4 can create their own library and put the themes/widgets they want there. Elementary OS also did exactly this with libgranite. The rest of your comment stems from this false assumption, so I think you can retract it.
That's a good point. I'd love to find a small chatroom full of a couple dozen strangers who share my interests, and many thousands of such chatrooms surely exist, but I'd never find one unless I had a friend point me to it.
the air m2 still is $200 more for a fairly small performance improvement
Why Windows Phone Was a $7B Failure
But only one side's radicals keeps going on shooting sprees.
Why would I want to subject myself to writing in a language like bash? Bash has many disadvantages compared to Python, Nim, Go, nearly anything that isn't brainfuck.
It's not okay to pretend your product is open while it's not.
Cool water? What about freezing water in the winter?
Why so evil... why so serious :D
Why stop by comparing it all wireless communication? Why don't you compare it to the act of speaking, or the act of making noise with a mouth? Then it took the iPhone millions of years to take off, so bitcoin has plenty of time.
> Lastly, installing a leak detectors are trivial and common.

I've told about a dozen people in my life that leak detectors were a thing, and they were all shocked at the info. From what I gather, their existence is not common knowledge.

> Still, water heaters get a drain pan to catch leaks.

Initial leaks yes, but eventually hot water heats fail in a dramatic fashion and spew water everywhere.

> Your condo may have been a bad install or not installed to code.

Literally every apartment complex I've lived in has had this same issue. The apartment complex's my friends live in, same issue. I figure that commercially ran complexes would be motivated to install leak detectors, but apparently not.

> Hot water heaters should last a lot longer, and when they fail it’s probably a faulty thermostat or short.

Should, sure. The warranty is 10 years on higher end models, and the last ($2000!) water heater I had fail on me failed at 9 years and 6 months.

I've seen older hot water heaters, sure, but the expectation is failure after 10 years. All the plumbers I've ever talked to have repeated exactly that. They also say that a large # of tankless units they have seen encounter motor failures after 10 years and also have to be replaced.
There’s a cheap ($20?) add on for our water heater that adds a conductivity sensor in the drip pan, and a shutoff valve on the inlet.

There’s a slightly more expensive variant from another company that supposedly looks at flow for the whole house, and cuts water off due to slow leaks or burst pipes.

I’m shocked that the water heater cutoff valve isn’t required by code. In contrast, plumbed drain lines for water tank flushing have a much worse payoff per dollar and are required by code around here. (When I’m feeling cynical, I assume that the codes here are designed to subsidize contractors while maximally screwing over home owners.)

Edit: the plumbed lines don’t actually help with leaks; so they do nothing that a garden hose would not accomplish.
Yea I am a developer but when you put it like that I would consider getting a phone for debugging and adding lockdown to my personal phone. I’m not Jeff Bezos nor do I intend to be but at least I would like to support this and see what the experience looks like.
Same issue, Version 15.1 (17612.2.9.1.20)

TypeError: N.at is not a function. (In 'N.at(-1)', 'N.at' is undefined)
> Projects are pretty much locked into that choice.

But, they aren't.

I mean, profile, identify critical components, and rewrite in C (or some other low-level language) for performance is a normal thing for most scripting languages.

> You've got to decide upfront whether the trade off in a rapid prototyping language is good or not, not wait until you've written the project and then profile it.

No, you absolutely don't.
Management in my case. I lead a few teams now after having been mostly responsible for just the FE portion of things. I’ve always been a full stack dev but being the lead for FE team meant working a lot with business and presenting things, taking feedback and communicating back to devs etc. So moving up was a natural thing for me. Just a lot of meetings now, unfortunately.

I’ve had no problems hiring senior devs across the board - FE, BE, DBA, DevOps, etc etc. The existing ones recommend their friends so I imagine it’s a company culture thing as well.
The mother or the father?
The trick of course is that the malware can't be traced back to the police. Otherwise, the parallel construction narrative vanishes, as well as potentially a bunch of previous convictions that were constructed using the same technique -- At least until the conservative supreme court neuters the 4th amendment.

This needs to be the case of course, unless you support law enforcement agencies doing unlawful actions to get convictions.
This sounds like "multiple frontend apps talking to a single API service."

Frontend apps are a different beast here, the general "monolith -> microservice transition" like discussed here is talking just about the backend services. For standalone app code, that "I only share 10% of the stuff" problem can be fairly easily solved with libraries.

For backend services, libraries most likely aren't what you want, because you don't want 5 different services all using the same library to talk directly to the same SQL database or whatever. You'd rather have a single service responsible for that database communication.

In a microservices world, you tend towards "one logical domain object in the system? one service." In a more monolithic world, you have much larger groupings, where a single service might be related to, say, user accounts and user text content and references to photo libraries, or whatever. It's probably not actually everything (some stuff scales at wildly different rates than others) but you aren't nearly as aggressive at looking for ways to split stuff up, and your default for new functionality tends to be to find the service to add it to.
If you have any security concerns whatsoever, it's ill-advised to bring your primary personal phone in to China, period.

They may compel all kinds of things, such as unlocking it or more.

KISS.
I think this is a great feature and a huge step in the right direction.

However, will this comply with the new EU Digital Markets Act (DMA), which provides a general interoperability for messaging apps (for big players, with Apple and iMessage being certainly one of them)? Certainly, foreign services – or at least parts of their features and APIs – had to be disabled in lock-down mode. (Will it help to any degree that Apple is drastically limiting their own service?)
It's factual. The gas supplies in question were not covered by sanctions, but Russia tried to unilaterally switch to being paid in roubles and were told to go batter sand (bada bum tssh).
It takes committed effort to not let these safety features take the place of proper defensive driving. All these cars with rear view cameras simply teach the next generation of drivers that they can just drive by looking at the (tiny) screen.

All the same, I will admit to having had my life (and car) saved by the blind spot monitoring system. There are still some situations where situational awareness and a shoulder-check will NOT cover 100%.
I heard it stopped working lately?,
A family member has it and it stopped working a few weeks ago, she had to revert to stock YouTube, and suddenly ads became the most annoying thing ever, lol.
> What will happen when those Republicans - the same people who you are calling "hateful and paranoid" - win the next two election rounds which they seem to be poised to do?

Welcome to the Authoritarian States of America.

That's not hyperbole. It's coming. When SCOTUS rules on "independent legislature" the way everyone expects them to, it's all over.

Hope you enjoyed it while it lasted.
Another issue is backwards compatibility. With microservices, you have to keep your old endpoints open until everyone has migrated, and make sure the new endpoint is always available when upgrading.

Much simpler to verify with tests with a monolith.
All you need to know about Alain de Botton is that he's a self-help guru. What I like about his writings is that they elucidate a position which you realize is either completely obvious or probably nonsense, and there you have a jumping off point to figure things out for yourself.
could you send me an email please? It's available on our paper, page 1: https://research.facebook.com/publications/no-language-left-...

Regarding grants: we have offered compute grants previously with the Workshop on Machine Translation (last year: https://www.statmt.org/wmt21/flores-compute-grants.html, this year: https://statmt.org/wmt22/large-scale-multilingual-translatio...) and we have an RFP, but it's currently focused on African languages: https://ai.facebook.com/research/request-for-proposals/trans...
I know I get flicker and tearing with X11 sometimes, I notice it. Not every month though. I don't care much about it. I just want that the programs I use work and that I can make my desktop look more or less like I want. (That was a reason for I never used Unity, the fixed and bar at the top of the screen.) If Wayland gives that to me it's OK, if it doesn't I can keep using X11 forever and I don't have incentives to make a test. Maybe when a future upgrade of Ubuntu will give me a simple way to do it. I still have to install 22.04 and I think it's got both Wayland and X11.
> from a corporation with more spare, unrestricted capital than many countries

... than most countries. There are only 7 countries with a higher GDP than Apple's market cap.

I have been concerned for some time about these mega corporations being as powerful if not more powerful than governments. They wield tremendous economic and political power. Corporations have very little allegiance to countries and have little to check them. It is a major concern of mine. Democracy in the U.S. is already being sold to the highest bidders.

These corporations are feudal lords but much, much more powerful because there is not a single person who can be brought down. Corporations are a collective who are treated as people when it's convenient and as something else when it's not.

It's bothersome to me, because these corporations are tax sinks. They get absolutely massive tax breaks on everything they do and pay as little as possible income taxes, comparatively speaking, all the while keeping billions offshore.

Billionaires and mega-corporations are national security threats to the countries that house them.
Watch it be the reason we get tripped into a recession or some other ponzi-scheme-infused crash.
If historically your government has breached the trust of its people from careless money printing local
currency, using a major world currency as your money is something to keep you honest.

Bitcoin is like this for all governments and currencies. It is honest true hard money that cannot be devalued by the money printers. It’s the hard money of last resort and you bet this will be more and more important as we lose trust for each other’s currency.
From your perspective then, python is 100x faster than c
No idea, but in the context of "why can't airlines scapegoat more pilots rather than deal with root causes?", unions are on the list of labor protections to consider.
There are times in Europe during the summer when power is free, due to excess wind and sun power. Meanwhile winters are dark and cold. If you could keep the heat for 6 months that is very useful.
Pretty sure radio and television were ubiquitous a few decades before that.
> That would imply that they currently do so, or used to in the past. I won't say that Republicans want me dead because I'm a working-class, autistic, openly bisexual atheist and the child of an interracial marriage, but I think it's fair to say that the vast majority of them wouldn't so much as piss on me if I was on fire.

Good grief, you get hit by nearly all the Fucker Carlson hate spew.

Keep your head low... and stay safe.
In this day and age, that's a pretty large compiled code performance improvement from just one feature.
I did something similar with the discontinued duck mug that Pier 1 used to sell. $30 for a $15 mug but ya know, sometimes you just need the thing.
I would suggest asking your manager a few questions [not in meeting]:

I am having trouble relating the [transformation strategy] to the tasks/projects I am working on this month / this quarter. Can you please explain if there is anything I need to do differently?

What do you believe the impact of this [transformation strategy] will be on our group/team?

Is there any specific critique or feedback on this [transformation strategy] that you would like to me provide you?
First off, calm down. This feature came out today. It's not really clear yet how well it will fare. Second, this feature is a step in the direction of Apple accepting that defending against a well-funded attacker is difficult when providing general-purpose software, so this is still a step in the right direction.
Once you realize you Can choose what you do online and what music you listen to you can get the best of the best. What helped me is deleting Facebook, Whatsup, Instagram, LinkedIn, Apple Music. Im building my new music collection mainly focused on classical music (the best performers). Im reading quanta magazine, harward magazines etc. You can get anything, the only question is what you really want
I have a community mailbox and want to be notified when the door is opened, would a LoRa device be able to send a signal to something in my house?
While I agree with your point about Petrarch's thoughts the point I was making was that yes indeed that was a least partially projected onto him by later scholars (and the link was talking about said scholars).

> They were also famous for going to great lengths to recover supposedly lost works of Roman literature, which were often found in obscure places. It seems quite unlikely those people would have been using the word "light" to mean abundance of literature given the difficulty they had in obtaining said literature.

I disagree with this at least partially. They were uncovering these previously unknown works and it must have seemed like a huge opening up of insights that they'd never previously had.
> My experience is that most translators actually do know basic HTML or can at least translate an english base string containing HTML into their own language without messing it up. CSS would of course not be present, just sematic HTML (or any other kind of "rich text" -- it wouldn't have to be HTML specifically).

I don't know what to tell you other than that it is not my experience at all that translation services offer or even accept HTML as a source-format, and if they did they would no doubt command a significant premium over translators who know the languages but lack such tech skills.

And I absolutely wouldn't trust a third party to directly author HTML we were serving anyways. Manual audits of 3rd-party input aren't enough – your tooling should be automatically protecting you from 3rd parties inserting unsanitized HTML (as below)

> I'm not sure I understand how your example prevents that HTML threat model you mention, unless the "link" function generates some kinds of magic placeholders that you then replace with HTML in another step you did not mention. If "link" generates an A tag, then you're already trusting the translation with HTML powers anyway

Good lord, no – you should never be rendering externally controlled strings directly as unescaped HTML, and that includes strings from 3rd party translators.

The lookup function for translation keys produces instances of an "unsanitized" (tainted) string class which is escaped on rendering, so if "link" in this case takes two arguments (the URL, which will become the href, and the text that will get wrapped in the A tag – the text argument will be completely escaped such that attempting to embed HTML in the translation key .a.fancy.link.name would result in mangled output, eg)

translation file:

a.fancy.link.name: <script src="some-evil-bitcoin-miner-script.js"></script>Click Here!

HTML template:

<%= link(foo_service_url, t(.a.fancy.link.name)) %>

would produce the final HTML:

<a href="http://www.foo.com">&lt;script src=&quot;some-evil-script.js&quot;&gt;&lt;/script&gt;Click Here!</a>

> (not that I find that much of a problem -- at least not with my approach where XSS via params is not possible).

That's... hardly the only threat you face if you have a translator feeding you malicious strings
What is Google / Android doing to protect us from NSO group?

Seems like a lot less than the care Apple is taking on behalf of vulnerable people.
Sounds like a terrible client. I suggest finding new clients after leaving this one.
Oh, the link between GM and leaded gasoline makes more sense in that context.

TEL had been identified chemically in the mid-19th century, but General Motors had discovered its effectiveness as an antiknock agent in 1921, after spending several years attempting to find an additive that was both highly effective and inexpensive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetraethyllead

Video treatment:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IV3dnLzthDA
Read the Wikipedia page, might be missing something, but seems like the system works in summer and winter, but don’t see anything about summer production being used in the winter.
I can get with that. I'd say it's mostly semantics because at the end of the day, we're just trying to find interesting content and both ways accomplish that but there's really no way to win that argument. Lol
> it turns out I have adult ADHD.

The same for me and I'm under medication.
I still zone out in meetings, but maybe not as much during meetings that actually convern me.
GtkPlug was a pretty busted API that only ever worked on X11, and even then it didn't totally work right. To make it work on other platforms (or allow users to implement it themselves) would require exposing so many hooks in the toolkit that it's not worth it.
Also called "crepuscular rays" if you want even more keywords :D
You mean a firewall? NAT doesn’t have to drop any packets. It can translate unknown flows into broadcast packets, forward them to a set ip (dmz), or drop them. NAT is not a firewall, even if some configurations make it kinda sorta, if you squint, look like one.
Stylitics | Clojure Software Engineer | Full-time | Remote, East Coast or US-timezones preferred, NYC HQ | https://www.stylitics.com

Stylitics is a fast-growing retail B2B SaaS company with HQ in New York City & a global remote engineering team. We take retailers product feeds (mostly but not at all exclusively apparel) and turn them into shoppable outfits/bundles that our clients can showcase to their customers on their sites, apps, marketing emails, ads, etc. We drive customer engagement & purchase lift and need more engineers to expand both our frontend client-customer facing products, and our backend automation, data analysis, and content curation workflows.

Job board: https://boards.greenhouse.io/stylitics

Clojure Software Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/stylitics/jobs/6107241002

Stack is clojure, clojurescript, postgres, redis, ansible, solr, GCP.

The job as-written is mid-level, but you should apply if you are senior, too. I (a hiring manager) am interested in tracking HN applicants separately, so please send me (matt@stylitics.com) an email when you apply. Just a one-liner "I'm Rich Hickey and I applied via HN" is all you need, but feel free to say more.
100% agree.

Mollusk is revealed as a cult leader and polygamist.
Edit: this is all moot since the amount would be $80 or $120. If someone happens to think that’s too much of a stretch to call pocket change for a $300K income, then the rest of my comment still applies.

At $30000 income where someone else is making the money to pay for expenses, it’s like $10. That’s pocket change.

Or the profit someone has after paying for rent (isn’t this equivalent to paying rent for their own stores and office buildings?), and other things that companies write off before they calculate profit or net income, a $300K income, might have equivalent profit be $90K. That’s under $50. Change it to someone making $75K income and you’re at $1.

Neither of my comparisons are properly analogus but neither is yours. Comparing a company that is doing billions and billions in profits with the income of an average upper middle class person is as incorrect as comparing what is considered negligible money between $300K income and full time minimum wage. The latter person likely has no money left over, maybe goes into a bit of debt each year.
I like Julia but its easy to write slow julia unless you keep the performance tips in mind. Arrays are horribly slow, tuples are much faster, but having tuples be a multiple of 128 bytes adds 10% or more to speed. I honestly don't understand how much slower arrays are. Its like 30x or similar.
Lol may as well use a dumb phone because to redesign it from ground up and have the same features would end back square one
Naively, I would have guessed flow rate to increase as radius^2 (cross sectional area).

Guessing the reason for extra increased flow is some edge effect / turbulence mechanisms?
r/wallstreetbets is famous for descriptions of losing money. Yes, there have been some accidents involving apes actually making money and the recent GME thing.

Your Disney Dollars analogy is outstanding! If you bought BT https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/bitcoin/ in say Jan 2020 and flogged it in mid Nov 2021 then you would see quite a payback. However, look at the value curve and note how chaotic it is. You cannot meaningfully attempt to predict how crypto will perform so it is nearly gambling. You might win or not.

Generally you won't win.

I have no skin in this game but is it still possible to short these beasts? If it is then I suggest wacking a few ponies on it, if you have some to spare.
Linus offhandedly said the M1 had “disappointing performance” when it first came out. He’s got opinions but he’s not super credible.
Here's Intel's most recent 10K: https://www.sec.gov/ix?doc=/Archives/edgar/data/0000050863/0...

Should a company whose revenue is $79 billion a year with a *current* asset of $57 billion be able to get taxpayer's handout?
History has repeated shown us that printing money in a crisis just makes it worse, eventually. Taking that away is hard, but honesty is the best policy, even if it hurts at first.

The reason we ditched the gold standard was for deviance. It’s very hard to fight wars if you can’t print the money. Ww1 ww2 Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq … try that on gold.
Bitcoin = End of all war.
If you don't floss, I can promise you that your breath smells.

Maybe not bad, but people notice it if you're in close quarters.