skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not only the epitome of design, but the pinnacle of Mechanical sound playing objects. After this it's all flash memory and lcd screens.
Or the return of skeuomorphic-ish design style in Big Sur+
Well, because like with many frameworks, they haven't thought it through yet ;)
The numbers you've seen suggest you're making things up.
Right url is https://vitejs.dev/guide

Hopefully, they will update soon
This is what I suspected would be the case. You absolutely do get what you pay for when it comes to optics, but equally, you can over-pay for utter rubbish. If you've got the vocabulary (which you do) to describe and understand what to look for, you can't go wrong.
I agree with the sentiment if the "another level deeper" is still the same topic. But, eg., I can be an expert in performant software programming without understanding hardware in depth. Understanding roughly how hardware (eg. word alignment) affects software performance is enough - no need to understand how signals propagate in a conductor.
The feels more like a violinist learning a new song, and in this case one they made up, rather than learning an entirely new skillset.
I use FaceID and it works well (even with a mask), but you still have to tap to find the Photos app and then the image you just took.
I had an issue with Teams where it would open for a short period of time then exit immediately, this was on an 2019 15" MBP.

Teams is an impressively awful product
> That gave rise to Microsoft

Microsoft was already one of the biggest most significant microcomputer software companies.
No, that won't happen, and what he's doing is quite rational given the tech stock meltdown.

Even if you have a very small chance of winning, taking your chances with a court might have a positive expected value since billions of dollars are at stake.
>"It was a strange experience as around 30% had these ring doorbells. It was unpleasant to know I was being recorded and judged, and often as a result, not answered."

Ugh, the idea that these things would be encouraging neighbors to become unneighborly by using Ring cameras as screening devices is truly dystopian. Helping neighbors with pets that have gone astray seems like one of the most basic neighborly and and potentially reciprocal interactions. I really hope you found your cat. I agree with commenter above that the prime utility of these for Amazon is as a form of delivery receipt mechanism for the army of Amazon's last mile contractors. The panopticon eye effect of the Ring network appears to be just another externality foisted on society by Mega Corp.
Lots of us have tried this, and I bet many of us found that rather than being able to work on your product, we found ourselves caught spending all our time finding the next consulting gig to put food on the table.

The people I've seen find success with this model took their proceeds from consulting and paid someone else (affordably) to build their product. It might not have been exactly how they would have done it, but it got done.

I've also seen people be very focused and take a couple months, burn some savings, and get a product up and running, and then pick up gigs to keep themselves afloat. Don't underestimate the cognitive overload when you are trying to keep a client or two happy and you are trying to build your own product and get it marked at the same time.

If you have a good working relationship with a business partner or two, it can make all the difference. Likewise, if any of your are married or in long-term relationships, do not overlook the importance of maintaining those as starting companies and/or basically holding two full-time jobs while you bootstrap can put a lot of strain on things.
Depending on what your lenses are made of, and if you have fragile coatings on them, and if you live around or work with fine abrasives, this works fine.

I miss actual glass, uncoated lenses.
It's a JavaScript bundler. If a framework is doing weird stuff with imports, or using legacy module builds, that's on the framework to fix...or not.

Angular is the same way, it has its own compiler and relies on custom build-time code to work. That's also why it isn't picked up by a lot of newer build tools that generally just work with normal JS.
You're replying to the wrong comment, I never said it was.
I get a paper delivered to my door as well as magazines like Atlantic, New Yorker, and Economist.

Worth every penny.
Aim, Yahoo, MSN, Skype, what else was running back in the day?
There's also the $6.6 trillion in pandemic spending which is probably the most egregious form of "misallocation of capital" since the Great Financial Crisis. The Government gave out massive stimulus to corporations while simultaneously locking down entire sectors of the economy (Remember "essential workers"?) Most of these measures were completely ineffective and most of the money was wasted.
> it's the REST standard itself.

REST is an architectural style, not a standard.

> It's an overloading of an existing technology, a bit hacky as it is

REST is not tied to a particular technology or protocol, and is not “overloading” whatever protocol(s) it is used with; the architectural style specifies using the subset of the available features of the underlying protocols that corresponds to REST semantics consistent with the specifications of those protocols.
FFT...?
The First–and Last–Time We Rank the Star Wars Movies
That seems like unlocking the next level of hacking one's own consciousnes. I understand why this is interesting.
I haven't used it in a while, but it sounds like Auth0 [https://auth0.com/] is what you're looking for.
Surely it comes down to trademarks. If you’re using someone else’s trademark you’re in trouble if they sue you.
Can you uninstall chrome from most Android phones? I think I've tried in the past but failed.
I live downtown. The same "folks" that steal things, that I've seen for a better part of a decade, drug addictions and all, still steal stuff. It's just the police are not going to bother with it. One of them tried to steal our plant! Yes, our $5 plant. But I caught them in person, and they apologized, but they were high on some drugs.

No camera will deter someone like that.
Learning to Bid with AuctionGym
Has anyone ever recognize "expert" skill in hot dog cooking? Cooking, certainly, but hot dog cooking?
Corporates are trying to buffer up for the incoming recession. If they have no cash reserves they will go bankrupt.
I ran into something similar. 2019 15” MBP, i9, 16gb

Video calls while using an external monitor (40” Dell), particularly when screen sharing, dramatically slow the machine down. Enough to render it unusable during the call and for a little while afterwards. Not an issue I recall hitting in Zoom or WebEx.

I disconnect my external monitor while taking Teams calls now.
I can't imagine Paul Allen's card running Linux.
3.5-4Mhz was standard for most Z80 based systems.
Laptop drives are flimsily constructed and can have the platters shattered and impossible to read with one hammer strike.
As someone who was already learning lisp when this essay came out, I do want to point out that the world was very different when Viaweb launched. Recent versions of Javascript are probably closer to lisp than any of the languages their competitors were using; Python has come a long way, and mainstream backend choices are more varied than Perl, C, or a buggy C++ implementation.

There is still an astonishing dearth of languages that take both dynamicism and performance seriously[1], but you're even starting to see bits of metaprogramming become more mainstream.

Tooling is still mostly terrible outside of the lisp and smalltalk worlds ; I have mixed feelings about LSP, because while it greatly improved things, it appears to have done so by establishing a local maximum that few development environments will escape from. Jupyter is really cool, but it's the exception that proofs the rule.

So compared to the '90s, your backend language will probably support garbage collection, anonymous functions, higher order functions, and maybe symbolic computation and/or a rich type system. It's harder to beat the averages when the average has gotten closer to where you are.

1: While performance is a property of implementations (not languages), performance is not just about implementation. The Lisp standard has several places where limits are placed on allowed dynamic modifications specifically for performance.
Recently I have been shopping for a configuration language that has static types and is easy-to-use and exports to common formats. Dhall came close but I was surprised to find that it does not support recursive types in a simple way. Maybe I should just use Haskell.
How do you go through the world and not be bitter and angry?
suddenly very self-conscious about my very dirty glasses...
Buy a copy of https://www.amazon.com/Art-Fermentation-Depth-Exploration-Es...
Why people keep trying to reinterpret HTTP? Honestly it's even worrying that so many of these kind of articles pop up lately.
It is extremely common.
I don't mind people in my neighborhood running security cameras as long as they store the footage locally. I can't consent to the terms that a managed service provider presents them with respect to footage I am in or conversations I have. I am concerned that given a sizeable enough populace with locally stored footage, that it could become the target of robo-warrants for proxy-surveillance, but we're a bit off from that.

The reason I support people running their own security cameras is because I recently had a woman go off on some wild diatribe about how my property looked (which actually belongs to my landlord) and she became very upset to the point of trying to force my front gate open as I shut it. Since then she's gone on some proxy wars with other people in the neighborhood. Obviously her behavior will continue to escalate and because I have no cameras I have no way to show she was willing to use force and intimidation from step 1.
> Lisp, just remember “The world wouldn’t have Hacker News.”

Great insight because Lisp is the only general purpose programming language.
I had to laugh at the "don't let it get hot" in the readme.
Oh the irony. These startups have been growth hacked!
What would RBG say today? - AI language models Ruth Bader Ginsburg
What would RBG say today?
Ruth Bader Ginsburg (RBG), since leaving the supreme court, answers your questions now she has some free time.
Show the latest in AI language models allows RBG to answer your questions from the other side.

"Sometimes the questions are complicated and the answers are simple"
Microsoft is a Linux and open source company these days
FAA Certification
Here's what that's like with WebAuthn:

1. Use my Yubikey with a different phone via NFC or a different computer using USB
2. Login using my other iPhone or Mac because the WebAuthn passkey is synced via iCloud (this is in the progress of coming to Chrome & Windows)

The nice thing is that all of those are more convenient than using email in addition to being more secure.
I see how this is funny xor insightful.
I'm on a Windows laptop and use Teams for work. It's not as bad as the OP but still impressively substandard. Often times I won't be able to join a call and it'll freeze the entire program. I'll use ctrl+alt+delete to clear it from Task Manager and restart it and it still can't connect. A full reboot is needed.
then the data is on "someone elses computer"
I meant specifically this recipe, which calls for approx 1kg of chilis/vegetables + the brine. Maybe 64oz/2L is closer...
There are certainly things that may make Putin and more specifically Russia (which can also let go of Putin) let go of eastern Ukraine. In fact, there's a spectrum of such things from nicely asking, through sanctions and military resistance, all the way up to a second front opening on the border with China or nukes flying. The plan (whatever it is) has a line drawn somewhere on that spectrum, which signifies it is time to let go. And every new bit of military equipment, fines, sanctions is pushing it slowly toward that line.

Your claim is essentially there's no line, or that there is not a spectrum or that that line is beyond any economic measures. But there's no proof of that, so the logic in your "proof" is circular because your proof predicates on you knowing exactly where the line is (or isn't), when the location of the line is the thing to be proven.
The internet does not scale in layers. This sounds more like Bitcoin is not scalable, so we're introducing abstractions to work around its limitations.
Teams is so annoying even on windows.

Why when someone react on a chat message, opening the chat channel is not enough to dismiss the notification counter? No! I need to click on "Activity" tab. Here I see a list of my activities. The reaction is still here! Someone put an emoji on my text. I exult. Teams can now dismiss the notification counter...
Thanks for sharing!

I feel you on curating and self-managing FLAC files. At the end of the day, it just wasn't worth the effort I used to spend managing them all.

I'm not sure what streaming app you use, but to accomplish your old method of listening on Apple Music at least, you could just go to each album you wanted to enjoy and add it to the Up Next queue a full album at a time. From there just set the queue to shuffle and it sounds like that would do what you're missing!

Maybe you've already tried that and ran into issues that I can't think of, but I've done something similar in the past and it was pretty capable at handling an ad-hoc workflow.

That Amarok 1.4 interface project sounds fun! Best of luck on it if you decide to tackle it!
It keeps many of the properties of bitcoin:

- decentralised

- trustless

- censure resistance

Edit: - pseudonymous
c64 Basic was licensed from Microsoft.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_BASIC
I've often wondered if I could get Apple computers sued by ripping CDs with iTunes and sharing the results (ripping is copy infringement in the UK, the media companies had the government remove format-shifting rights and we don't have Fair Use [our Fair Dealing is very conservative]).
I love the way I have to restart it every few hours because it becomes impossible to alt*tab to it otherwise. I mean, alt tab and select teams and whatever you have open loses focus, but it doesn’t actually switch to teams.

Superb. 0/10 software.
None of which precludes them from asking first, or attempting to.
Oregon spent $2.4M on a Covid-19 vaccine app few are using
I clean my wife's glasses (it's unfair that she should get both bad eyes and all the extra work associated with it, so I do the parts of it I can).

This is the exact thing I do as well. I have also found that rinsing with hot water helps tiny droplets evaporate quickly without (for some reason? Clean water at home?) leaving drying stains.

My main concern is that the more effective soap may damage coatings. In practise, however, it seems that she has to change lenses often enough that damaged coating does not have time to become a big issue. (This is partially due to how pregnancy and breastfeeding changes the eyes -- we'll see how things go after this.)
Because that’s how democracy is supposed to work. Ultimately democracy is not about bringing the most competent people around. It’s so peoples voice matters so when push comes to shove, we don’t become like Sri Lanka. Also I am not convinced Fed is apolitical.

The proposed solution would be to go back to gold standard and Fed not have the power to seize it like Roosevelt did. So we need no fake money and fake policies around it.
If you care a little bit about those critical / major security vulnerability alerts, and are working with NPM professionally, I shouldn't need to answer the question. If you are not, it's because NPM moves very fast, you can lock in your dependencies but soon enough they'll start signaling vulnerabilities.
Nice! Each time I tried out a new bundler (Parcel comes to mind), we hit issues where their configuration hasn't been sufficient for some niche stuff I learned to expect Webpack to handle. I can't think of any specific examples, but I'm sure you've seen something similar.

Vite has been great in the vanilla and Vue projects I've used it for. I didn't think the speed bump would be as noticeable as it was. I'm really happy to hear it is getting more usage in frameworks like Laravel.
What I am hearing is “Angular httpClient is badly defined”, which is the kind of risk you run into a lot with big monolithic highly-opinionated frameworks.
Most likely. I certainly didn't bring any of that up, nor will I. I've spoken to this person on a couple of occasions since then for some other matters that were urgent, and they didn't run away. But I'm not going to engage them to talk about the weather. So hopefully they mature and see that they overreacted.
Your Mac, and my soul.
It's bizarre to me that smallish teams in the 90s were able to make native "apps"—sometimes even multi-platform—for markets so tiny that they'd be considered beneath notice now, but huge companies today only seem to be able to produce fragile low-quality resource-eating webtech shitware, with much larger teams. WTF happened?
Amazon used to get stuck holding the bag. Now they can make the customer hold the bag.
I think you can set up a video camera pretty much anywhere you want, but there are a lot of laws about audio recording. I would check on your state's laws. I don't even think this would be covered by 1-party consent.
The best method I've found so far (I've worn glasses for over four decades):

https://www.amazon.com/Zeiss-Pre-Moistened-Cleaning-Wipes-Co...

If they are especially dirty, I'll rinse them with clean water and maybe a bit of soap first.
I've been working with Zig lately (after 2 years of rust), and I have to say that the lack of borrow checker allows a lot of flexibility. You might argue it is dangerous, but in some case it's ok.

I think Zig complements very well rust for some applications. And it is very exciting to have both. This WASM example shows how simple and straightforward it is.

I really hope that they are not going "to fight", by that I mean the communities and not the languages themselves. I've already seen some people being "religious" about one or the other (HN included), even insults. We should be very happy to have new tools to build better softwares and not fight.

I wish the very best to both communities and languages.
Well, I'm employed as a software architect and we're currently using Spring and Symfony. Very different languages and very similar frameworks. In my free time I play around with Go and some NextJS stuff.
Prices also went down during covid so if something had a price of $1.05 in 2020, $1.00 in 2021, then $1.08 in 2022, YOY shows the price went up 8% but it’s only gone back to normal. In the 70s it was several years in a row of 10% inflation which I doubt we’ll see.

Edit: it would also be interesting to see if the basket of goods the CPI uses shifts during that time. If people were using less transportation, perhaps transportation costs should have been weighted less for 2020 even though we know the price increased due to supply constraints.
Another cool business card PCB project: https://mitxela.com/projects/stylocard

https://youtu.be/zHVrY_xLM3c
The old ninth gen i9-9880H in this is a rough processor to have in a laptop.
Visually it's a really nice looking site. If I may offer one suggestion, it would be to use a minus sign (unicode U+2212) for the negative numbers - by default, for historical pre-unicode reasons, computers tend to use a hyphen instead and it just doesn't look as good, at least to my eye!
SRE-SWE and SRE-SE on the same team will have exactly the same expectation given the same level.

Depending on the project you work on, you might have a code-heavy project that requires you to work closely with the SWE team, or an operability-heavy project that doesn't have much coding.
I made a Google sheet of local elections and it's been removed from Google Drive
I asked the optician how they clean glasses:

- Wash with cold water. Warm or hot water might ruin the coating. (Our water comes supercooled right out of the tap in the winter,so in order to not have my hands instantly frozen into a solid block of ice I go for 15—20 degrees or so.)

- Use a drop of mild dish soap without ammonia.

- Dry them with a soft clean cloth (they use microfiber I think, I just use a random soft towel that doesn't give off any lint/dust)

Doesn't have to be more complicated than that. It takes 20 seconds and my glasses are as good as new.
Mysterious cosmic 'heartbeat' detected billions of light-years from Earth
So glad I ditched unity for unreal a year ago.

Instead of chasing the ecs waterfalls they should have been iterating on their product... Or actually shipped one of their next gen features within a reasonable timeline.
Pump-and-Dump Schemes
Same! Except dish soap lathered between fingers first, and I just blow dry them to avoid streaks or fuzz of any kind.
I don't see anywhere that I said that it was a good excuse to do that, merely that (in a thread specifically about inflation) I commented on the relative impact on inflation of high-velocity money vs low-velocity money.
In case anyone is curious, the following are the seasonally-adjusted monthly changes for the past twelve months, from the oldest to the newest: 0.5%, 0.3%, 0.4%, 0.9%, 0.7%, 0.6%, 0.6%, 0.8%, 1.2%, 0.3%, 1.0%, 1.3%.

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/archives/cpi_02102022.htm
https://www.bls.gov/news.release/archives/cpi_07132022.htm

To highlight a couple of things in particular: The monthly rates do not resemble a step function. The increase for this latest reported month is the highest for the past year, at 16--17% annualized.
Then try a fun game: explain it to someone else, preferably outside of the problem domain. The premise you're capturing is great, because society benefits from your hard-won battle to distill that information into something that can be passed along to "future generations"

That's why I have the greatest respect for high quality documentation because a lot of energy went into crafting it
Teams will literally crash my 16 inch i9 Macbook Pro (2021). Failing that, it will drain the battery in an hour or two (even when nothing is happening on teams). God forbid I try to copy or paste some text on teams...

Teams is an absolutely garbage app and platform....on a good day
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moravec%27s_paradox
I like to learn new things; I find it energizing, especially when I am feeling burned out. Sure, it can be difficult but that is also what makes it rewarding. It's also really interesting to see the different tradeoffs that have been made between different solutions. (Linux vs Windows for example)

Ultimately, it's all just code and problem solving. And you can usually find a way to leverage your expertise in one domain into a different domain.
this prompted the disturbing idea of using brain dead bodies like used cars, to be refurbished, parts replaced and put on the lot for a living responsive brain to transplant into. eventually these would be a clonal caste; genetically engineered to be brain dead, but living bodies for the elite and ancient brains.
Amazon’s Ring gave a record amount of doorbell footage to the government in 2021
It's an incredible piece of crap on an M1 Max too. It's by far the heaviest piece of software I run on it, and that's counting games and heavy Scala and F# development. A flippin video chat :)

Slack, which is also an incredible pos, feels snappy and lightweight in comparison.
I lived in the Bay Area and spent a decent chunk of time in SF. I left because I wanted to be in SF, not Singapore with extra wildfires that the current ruling party wants.
Also, it does away with legacy JS imports. It doesn't use or support CommonJS without a plugin.